davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
Caution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
~ it may concern that certain Indenture Of
Mortgage executed September 16, 1867 by George
w. Richards and Leonard Poole to J. II. Fairchild,
constitutes no valid lien incumbrance upon any
portion of the late Summit Flat Quartz Mining Com.
panys property interest therein to any real estate
property or fixtures thereto in said Summit Flat
Mining District, Boise county, /. T., recognized by
the undersigned NJ. H. GOODWIN.
June TO- 1S69-w3*
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

PERsoNAL--During the week the Hon. David Nog-
gle. Chief Justice of Idaho. accompanied by Mr. f. D.
Holbrook formerly Delegate TO Congress- visited this
place; and Mr.. George W. Carlton, last proprietor
and publisher OF the Boise Democrat also made a
brief visit here
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
hold Bar Tobacco, an extra article, TO be had
Z EChHART & SAUNDERS

u aT:-Going to the Ball on the evening OF July
r. L 50, 80 to Roscnbaum * Child's, and get a
'!;o dress pattern with trimmings for the occa-
F FA.ch they will sell wonderfully cheap, to close
-as stock. Or, do you, Mr.. Anybody, want nice
-la Or fIins for that occasion? Go then and DO
F;Tse 81 Rosenbaum Child's.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

IEEagl2in soda and ice cream which Langworthy
AT nj al The time serves on call at Easlys, these
Er- days and heated evenings, are wonderful re-
|E:ss Of sinking overheated nature, aud they are
Mighty nice to take for the palate's as Well as for
fssnlAchs sake. that 4 body cannot help going
Ettttn Try either or both
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

EASTERN OREGON-From the La Grande
Sentinel we condcnse the following:
Mr. Imbler, a freighter was thrown from
the wheel riding mule of his team in going
down Scott hill, along Burnt river, June 18TH
and one of his legs was broken in two places
by the wagon running over him.
The good people of La Grande had become
80 much interested in the conduct of man
"a t'of,iaIib Jjq.y ,t5ahy nj, 4spyts4+ co. eli
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

BANKING AERANGEMENT.-By advertisement
- Oe seen that Wells, Fargo & Co. have estab-
banking Agency in Silver City, of which Mr..
"AI1h Is Agent. Mr.. Smith is universally
mere, where he was so long the Agent of W.
w. Express Office. See advertisement
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

''ERVILLE SroEE.-As We predicted last week
h 's mule teams with fresh goods for s. Ridge OF
-<'AIe, which came from Winnemucca, have ar
= AID unloaded at Ridges store. and he has the
@a-aldlse for sale We learn that it is the finest
"a @tsn there this season. See advertisement.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

j. Is. EMERY has started for San Francisco, there
to purchase heavy and carefully selected stock of
groceries, liquors. cigars tobacco &c. for his store
in this city, and in few weeks We expect to be able
to give word of Emerys return, with big stock
worth talking about
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

L41IH GooDs.-Mrs. EOseathal has just received
s2 d Light and modish goods, just the thing for
sg! il! Or for occasional, or party dress wear, with
Il sa:.s Of latest styles of trimmings to match.
!s general assortment o. ladies' fancy and dress
go!s .s-Lelens furnishing articles, ties, CATERS
cl!:,!, val paper, &C, which she offers cheap.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

'h W JULY PARTY.-We learn that Mr.. and
''uA cooper purpose to give pleasant little
party at their cozy home. the Mnnehaha
vi Tue evening Of July 5th, and we will guar
s'Ou supper and lots Of fun TO all who attend.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

h., -bryant has purchased Of J. w. Wood the
), Np'rior Havana cigars we have hitherto spo-
h., - 'Aa which are of prime brand. We tender
s.,' j. W. W. for full hundred which he pre-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

NEW ASSAY OFFIcE.-An assay Office has been es-
tabished in the freproof building occupied by the
Agency OF the First National Bank of Idaho in this
city, and Mr. Burktt, formerly of Pioneer City, has
charge of the establishment 1t is connected with
the Bank Agency
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

|lp, AA'-on last Thursday Doctors Zipp and
|ee., fp'u Chinese woman in this city who was
|so Win dropsy, and took from her about FIVE
h.. "@'er. And she Is no TANK" at that
f'iatoh was skillfnlly performed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

&b LAYER, bottled beer, and all other sorts OF
ssos ent brew, is all the time on tap, or ready
sss ~. "herevery required, by Rid l. Brodbeck
Ainers' Brewery
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

TIE FOURTH OF JULY.-luaSmuch Is our citizens
have made no preparations 10 observe the coming
feel it woud be barely pertinent for
US TO devote more than this small space to any refer
encc 10 the day. In Turkey do as the Turkeys do
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

COTTONWOOD DIGGINGs.-Mr. C. H. Smith, with
party OF thirteen men and four pack animals heavily
laden with provisions, &C., left this place Tuesday
morning for the new diggings on Cottonwood creek
near where it emptes into Boise river about IA miles
from here. The diggings prospect spendidly
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

READINGS FROM DIcKENs.-A very fine audience
composed almost equally of ladies' and gentlemen
greeted Mr. George Paunceort on the occasion of his
entertainment of Readings from Charles Dickens at
Good Templar Hall on last Tuesday evening. The
selections were from the beautiful story of the Christ
mas Carol, and the humorous description of the Bar
dellPickwick breach of promise trial so admirably
sketched in the Papers Of the Pickwick Club. Mr.
Paunceforts reading is clear and characteristic, and
he certainly applies himself to please and interest his
audience His is not an entertainment for strong or
boisterous demonstrative qualities, but is of fin
lshed studied intellectual nature and therefore it
appears in marked contrast to the class of perform
ances usually presented in these mountain regions.
He purposes to give evening readings in other large
towns in the Basin-at Centervile and Placerville-
and we commend him pleasing artist, who strives
to entertain his audience to the full measure of his
ability. Those who listened to his reading here were
much delighted and we have reason to believe Mr.
Pauncefort will, after he concludes his engagements
in other Basin camps, give another entertainment
here, with an entire change of programme If he
does, we hope he will have crowded house.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
Fresh Petalumn Cheese at
ECkHART i SAUNDERS

leo. fat the regular SeAli-Annual Meeting
Ease- Lodge, No. l, OF Idaho, l. o. 0. +. in this
u On Monday evening, June 18th. the following
.5 brethren were chosen officers of the Lodge for
b ensuing SIX months viz: W. d. Vantine, n. c.;
h. J.i.e V g.; J. P. Swim, Il. s.; Chris. Hafen-
Era: Treasurer; and J. P. Swim, George Tramp
ta md Q. ". Peterson, Trustees. The installation
kssnany Will take place on Monday evening. July
H. .1ia; direction OF A. J. Bunner, D. D. q. NJ.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

kni,. u'es not let anybody Guido him in giving
Nxh.. customers these days. 1t is melting
ls,s u' ne keeps his head cool for prudent bust
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

b, At mad goods enough a month ago, so q
ban. .u nave thought who then saw his stock,
|s,,, 'hein off so fast that his new goods, just
- came exactly in the nick of time
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
Manuel EiSSler.

n - > n L II II
Placcrvi1lc, b. idaho.
CCLD AND SILVER MELTED AND ASSAYED.
JAll kinds OF Mineral Assays executed accurately.
Large samples of gold and silver bearing sulphurets
assayed and worked by the process of Chlorina-
ton. Placervie, June ~, ool.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

noussillOn Claret to be had at
ECKHART SAUNDERS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

MILLER K Co furnish pleasant drink FOR the
warm season. in the way OF bottled soda Favored 10
please the palate, aud 1t be drank by old and
young rcfreshingy. They MI orders all about the
Basin by their own wagon, every day
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
MAIN SIRE Il 7,

Bctwecn FIcischmdn j. HCynfmdnTs and u
- Fargo g. co. OhiGe.
trial Of one ...nauan Tor the murder al AN
other, and the trial of j. Il. Woodland and l.
J. Brown. for the manslaughter Of one of the
Henry brothers, are among the most interest
ing criminal cases for the term.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

really very superior vegetable pe marss. with
lug she country produces, and he sell cheap.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

I@by "ckerel, in kits and half barrels, for
ECKHART & SAUNDERS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

THANKs.-We gratefully acknowledge the receipt
OF u complimentary ticket OF invitation 10 the grand
Pavilion Ball 10 be given in Boise Ci,y on Monday
evening. July 5th and tender our thanks 10 the Com
mttce for the compliment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

fi'se, 81 RoSenbaum 4 Child's.
'SIERVILLE SroRE.-As We predicted last week
y mule teams with fresh goods for s. Ridge OF
@<''AIe, which came from Winnemucca have ar
AID nnloaded at Ridges store. and he has the :
-44d4se Tor sale. We learn that it is the finest ,
"a Atsn there this season. See advertisement
-AISADE.-We return thanks to the gentlemen
"upose the Idaho Band for the very delightful
' 70 which they treated US at our residence
:" friday night. Their music was excellent,
IsE selections, vocal and instrumental, were
'F-' made and charmngy executed.
BANKING AERANGEMENr.-By advertisement
- Oe seen that Wells, Fargo & Co. have estab-
'banking Agency in Silver City, of which Mr..
'nl'h Is Agent. Mr.. Smith is universally
lefe' where he was so long the Agent of w.
'" Express Office. See advertisement
aH OF July PARTY.-We learn that Mr.. and
''uk cooper purpose to give pleasant little
'pAf'y at their cozy home, the Minnehaha
VII The evening of July 5th, and we will guar
S'Ou supper and lots Of fun 10 all who attend.
h., bryant has purchased Of J. w. Wood the
h. superior Havana cigars we have hitherto spo-
h., 'Ha Which are Of prime brand. We tender
eadnus. " '''' A-'''' ~ "'''N'' - =
noussillOn Claret to be had at
ECKHART & SAUNDERS.
b. AA"-on last Thursday Doctors Zipp and
g., fp'u Chinese woman in this city who was
A.. Win dropsy, and took from her about five
h. water. And she is no TANK" at that
''''N0h was skillfuly performed.
b, had goods enough a month ago, so q
hi. ''aia have thought who then saw his stock
sx,,, N 'hein of so fast that his new goods, just
- came exactly in the nick of time
hi, N'ER, bottled beer and all other sorts Of
.., 'enent brew. is all the time on tap, or ready
ss. :. VI ~herevery required, by Rid & Brodbeck,
kn, O'es not let anybody Guido him in giving
NsA.. customers these days. 1t is melting
s,ns wi ne keeps his head cool for prudent bust
hhh ~ where John Plancich presides. keeps
s,t' very superior vegetable market with
g "e country produces, and he sell cheap.
g. &; 'rae1erel, in kit. and half barrels for
ECKHART & SAUNDERS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-19
Secretary.

THE CRoPs IN BARNwELL.-Thc fol-
lowing letter shows the promising pros
poets of the crops in Barnwell 1t is
written from Three Runs, and dated
juno IL:
Last year 1 came out very well, and in
January had about $1,000 in my factor s
hands in Charleston. This season
hope to du better still. for have put au
equal qauntity of land in corn and pro-
visions as last year, and about fifty acres
more in cotton, making two hundred
acres in this crop, but 1 have used more
fertilizers and have applied about three
hundred pounds of the same to each
acre, which I think will increase the
yield fully fifty per cent, and well repay
me.
All around Inc there has been more
land put in cotton than LAST year, and
more fertilizers used, and if we have a
good season there will be much more cot
ton made for / can harvest all that
can raise, and you may be certain that
no man will leave any in his field as long
as it is worth twcnty-cight cents per
pound.
do not think the cool spring has in,
jurcd my crop ut all, but rather did it
good, for it kept it back until it gained
strength and the hot sun has made it
shoot up splendidly, and 1 now have as
good a stand as ever had during my
seventeen years of planting.
The negroes iii this neighborhood, Of
all sexes, are working well-better than
they have done since the war.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-19
wM. NJ. snULER.
Iron rnE onAxorpuno NEWS. I

FOR rHE OnASGEBURG NEWS.
Pursuant toaa notice the citizens of
Middlepen Township met to take iuto
consideration the nomination of officers
for the government of said Township,
after which, on motion, Rev. Thomas
Phillips was called to the Chair, and j.
l.. Ayers requested to act as Secretary.
The Chairman was called upon to
state the object of the meeting, and read
to the house the law on Townships after
which ON motion of DR.. J. ii. O'Cain, a
Committee of ii was appointed by the
Chair, consisting of whites and Z COL
cred to nominate ] Clerk, 3 Selectme n.
2 Surveyors aud / constable.
The Committee retired and after a
few minutes returned and made report
Of the following named gentlemen for
officers: Fog CLERK, j. l.. Ayers; for
Selectmen, j. p. NJ. Foures, DIR. w. 8.
Barton, and Allen Philips; for Sur
reyors, Jacob s. Punches and DR.. John
ID. Inabinct; for Constable, NJ. Q. Smith;
after which the meeting adjourned.
THOMAS PHILIPS,
j. l.. AYERS, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-19

JUDGE ORR AND THE HOMESTEAD
LAVA Greenville correspondent of
the Charleston Courier, says: His Honor
Judge Orr has written long argument
sustaining the Homestead Act. As
regards liens existing prior to the Act
he says, IF the Homestead provisions
had been Objectionable to Congress,
applying to existing liens ut the date of
the adoption of the Constitution, it
would doubtless have been excepted to
in the Act admitting the State to repre-
sentation, as was done by Congress with
reference to certain features in the Con-
stitution of Georgia.
1T is said, again, that if the dwelling
house and out-buildinss are not excluded
from the estimate, that an unfortunate
debtor whose dwelling and outbuildings
exceeded one thousand dollars IN yaiue
would be excluded from all benefit fron.
the Act. 1t is conceded that the lcgisla-
tion on this point is defective, and that
some provision should be made when the
debtors dwelling is worth more than
on thousand dollars, to retain for him i'm
trust that sum when sold, To purchase
homestead; but this argument cannot
be allowed to withdraw and defeat the
plain provisions Of the Constitution and
Act already quoted.
"lt may be that appraisers would be
authorized ON examining dwelling and
out-buildings, and concluding the same
to be worth more than one thousand
dollars, that they would be authorized to
appraise only, and assign only part of
the dwelling aud out-buildiugs, or even
certain rooms as homestead"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-19
iron THE onASaEDURG NEWS
C0lletOn County.
PAUL S. FIELDER.

ED,sTo RIVER, june 10, 1869.
Messrs. Editors: Perhaps you would
like to learn the condition of men and
things in this portion of the State, and
as feel communicative this evening, |
shall enoeavor to give you truthful ac-
count. Our people are engaged in a
variety of pursuits, and Orangeburg is
represented here in every department.
The Messrs. Jennings are running some
four steam mills near the Edisto, and
saw and ship untold quantities of pine
lumber.
The planting portion of the communi-
ty are engaged in the laudable efforts of
raising corn and rice, only small guam
tity Of cotton having been planted. Our
crops are looking well but in want of
rain. The recent showers have been
partial, in come instances falling plenti-
fully upon one end of the plantation
and giving only sprinkle on the other.
We are trying almost every fertilizer
offered in the markets, guano, phosphate,
&C., also valuable domestic fertilizer,
brought to our notice few years ago by
Mr.. G. Il. Dukes, worthy man, aud a
native of Orangeburg, it is called house
guano, and is obtained by scraping tie
mold or fine earth beneath dwelling
houses, kitchens, cabins, 90. Our mode
of applying it, is to put double hand
full to each hill of corn at the time OF
planting, or drill for cotton at the rate of
about 70 bushels per acre. Thus far it
is equal to the peruvian, waudo, pacific
guzao, or Cax's phosphate. he that
doubts, come aud see.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-19

When does man sneczc three times?
When he can't help it.
Indiana is said to have eight thousand
square miles of iron aud coal lands.
In Putnam, New York, lady died
from having too mauy teeth extracted at
once.
Mackcrcl are selling in Boston at one
and quarter cents each.
The Western crop of Tobacco is cstima-
ted at 10000 hogshcads this year
A marc that eats chickens and sheen
is the latest production Of Missouri stock
breeding.
A gentleman who has been struck by
a young lady's beauty, has determined to
follow the injunction and kiss the rod
that smote him.
Butler has invited Bingham to eat
clans with him, but Bingham either
don't like clans or don't like Butler, for
he has 'cfuscd to eat.
The First Congregational Church in
Madison, Conn, has had only six pastors
during its existence of 162 years.
A Western paper runs. two religious
columns, conducted respectively by Epis-
copalian and Romanist clergymeu.
The finest camelia in Paris is at pres
ent in full bloom at the Jarden Accli-
nation. 1t bears no less than 300
buds.
The highest prices paid for the wines
of Prince Metternich were $500 for a sin
gle barrel, and 81 ,260 for one halt cask.
The new French twenty-five franc
gold pieces will be called Empereurs.
Miss Ida Greely, daughter of HI. G :,
is one of the officers of the Woman e
Suffrage Association.
No less then twenty four persons have
"mysteriously disappeared" from New
York during the past two weeks. One
of these is young lady of beauty and
wealth
Rev. DR.. Alonzo Hill OF Worcester
Mass, after forty-two years of pastoral
service, retires with $4,000 contributed
to him by his parishioners.
Connecticut has fifty five savings bdnk,
IL which 149,919 dcpositors have pu
s4l ,sO3,OOO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-19
NOTICE.
june 19-It

All applications to the Hon. Reubin Tom
linson, State Auditor, for an Abatement of
Amounts raised by State Board of Equaliza-
tion must be handed into this Office on or be-
fore Wednesday, Oath June. 1869. Said ap-
plications must, 1st. set forth the number Of
acres of Available or Plough Lands, 2d the
number Of acres and value Of Meadow and
Pasture Lands, Sd number of acres and
value Of Wood, Unculiivated and Marsh
Lands, 4th number of Buildings and their
valuo. Also give the distance to nearest
Market Place, nature and quality of soil.
JAS. VAN TASSEL,
june l9-f County Auditor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-19
Astounding Discovery.
\ RACE OF SENTIENT Beings INyIsI
BILE TO TIE NAKED EYE Discover
ED WITH MICROSCOPE.

We accepted an invitation yesterday
to examine the most wonderful and awful
discovery ever made by man, commu-
nifty of microscopic human beings!
The gentleman who made the discov-
cry is well-known citizen of Mobile,
whose name we are not at liberty to re-
veal, but whom for the sake of conven-
fence we shall call Mr.. A.
Mr.. A. is a gentleman in easy circum-
stances, who has devoted much time to
scientific pursuits, particularly to expert
ments with the microscope. 1t was
while examining with this instrument
specimen Of moss or lichen taken from
the roots OF live oak tree near the
Spring Hill road, that Mr.. A. made his
astounding discovery. He saw clinging
to the minute branches of the l;chen that
he had been turning about so uucere-
mouiously, human being, perfect in
form, and with a countenance revealing
the widest terror. The microscope man
was magni6ed to the size of small red
ant, and when he first met tho eye of
Mr.. A. it is doubtful which Of the two
were the more terrified, the experimenter
at the unexpected discovery, or his
microscopic fellow-croaturc, at finding
himself subjected to sach sougb treat
biont.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-19
and embellishments of life must .necessari-
lei Il

and embellishments oflife must .necessari.
ly have been developed.
The use 6f q more powerful microscope
will lead 70 The verifcation Of such al,
hythothesis, or prove It's fallacy.
As the matter stands, all who are in.
terssted ID The progress Of science, and
in the spread of Christianity, will feel
the deepest solicitude concerning the pos.
sibility Of communicating with these
newly discovered sentient beings in the
microscopic world.
How is that to be accomplished p
Their voices cannot reach our ears, and
&c them cur voices must. be what the
music of the spheres is to us. Worlds
go wbirling through space with cla,ter
that. fills the universe and becomes to
mundane ears the equivalent Of silence.
Such must be the hum of the visible ter.
restrial creation to the microscopic.
Whether the existence of sentient be-
ings in the microscopic world was ever
before suspected We are not prepared to
say, but had such theory been advanced
before the discovery We have recorded,
it would not haye been becoming in a
philosopher to reject it without due con-
sideration.
The magnitude of matter, 80 far as it
comes within the comprehension of a
finite mind, exists only relatively.
TO an inhabitant of-thc sun surprising
the visible man in magnitude in the
same proportion that the sun surpasses
the earth, the rulers Of the earth become
reduced to microscopic beings.-MobRe
Tribune.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-06-19

The young white non have accepted
the situation, and gone to the plow.
some of the colorcd boys hare followed
their example, while others spend too
much of their time 6shing, shooting and
picking berries. 4
The system Of labor which I Sfiad most
satisfactory to both parties, is to pay my
laborers some cash every month, furnish
them a patch, rutions, medicines, &C.,
and work them on the usual plan, from
Monday until Saturday, 1a 81. I set
out last January with six young men on
this plan, they work well, aud ure more
cheerful and conteuted than any con.
tract hands, or my hands in this COM
munity working on another plan.
Yours, &C.,