davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

4 When, the Tiae seen Oax, . (
I, Through the weary day on his eoEcii he isy;
With the life-tide ebbing slowly srAY, ,ss;.i ,s,;.i
y And the dew on his sold brow gathering fact,
Ae the pendulem numbered moments pansed,
And heard o sad voice Whispering say,
When the tide goes ont he viii pass away
Pray FOR o souls serene reieaeei sfy q n
. That the weary spirit may rest In peace; -
When the tide goes out - sss..s -, !,
e When the tide goes ont from the sea-girt
{ lands, ,s.9sss !. ~ 81 s1sS
ItbeaEs strange freight from the cleaning
The Shiteswinged ships that silent wait g.
- Eor, the foaming wave and wind that's late; .
The treasures cast on a rocky slore, :
From the stranded ships that shall; sail no
And hopes that follow the shining seas,
s9S. sske ocean shall win aHthese
, :, S5jss, "A the tide goes out.
SSeass khat drift from the shore to the sea,
- def pan soul to Eternity!
E16nt...stsyay from g silent shore,
Like g fatedSship, to return no more,
) Saddest, neft solemn OF all, soul.
gsusing why're unknown waters roll,
Where shallithe surging current tend,
{ Slowly drifting friend from friend,
When the tide goes out.
For our parting spirit. pray, OIL pray,
White the tide Of life is ebLing away, i, ;..rs
i That the soul may pass DER SUMMER eeas
Than clasped of old the Hesperidea.
"A bark whose sails by angel hands
Shall be furled on strand Of golden sands;
And the friends that stand on silent shore,
Knowing that we shall return no more,
Shall wish Us joy of q voyage fair,
With calm, sweet skies and q fayoring air.,
when the tide goes out. IL =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
South Carolina Railroad Company,

SOuCn CarOiln2 Shtit0aQ company,
GENERAL SUpT'S OFFICE, ArEI1. 8. 1859
Es1 ssa yJgi cSsSf;fSz:.,.77:c TIE following Sche-
ta3 &R = 4 gS@saSss4as Sz..-saSss4as Gule for Passenger
Trains will De observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TEAM. -
Leaving Columbia at.......... ...7.45 a. m.
Arrivingat Columbia at......A. $40 pm.
SIGnT EXPRESS TRAIN. htt
Leaving Columbia at ........ 49, $50 D. M
Arriving Gi Columbia at. 445a. m.
CAMDEN TRAIN. S-ai
Will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Arriving III Columbia at. 49,. IL. 90 o. M.
Leaving Co!umoia at............ ago p. m.
April 10 Il. It. PEAkE, General Sup't.
G. & s. c. and C. & a. Ruailroad Co.'S.
SUPT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, April 10, 1859.
6a So g 9 # wi1l PhsssSeEm sss &c Io@;axsi assin'
GOING NORTH.
Leave Graniteyille, at . -. 9. .45 a. m.
Columbia, S. O., at t..... ~. 400 p. m .
Arrive at Charlotte, y. C......,::.. ,s.l5 p. m
COMING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, n. c., at. ...... .5.45,a. m.
Colnmbih 8. c., at. II. 10"
Arrive at Graniteville, S. g. ....... 4.10lp m.
Through Tickets on sale for principal points
North and South.' Baggage checked through.
Close continuous connections made North and
South. Passengers reach Augusta 4. 10 p: m.
April II CALEB BoUKNIGHT, supa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
South Oarolina... Richland County

IN EQUlI1.
John A. Crawford rs. Sophrouia Muldrow, 6. al.
Bill for Foreclosure.
TT appearing that Robert Muldrow and Sam
J. uel Muldrow, two Of the Defendants in the
above stated case, are beyond the limits of this
licitor for complainant, it is Ordered, That the
said Robert Muldrow and Samuel Muldrow do
plead, answer or demur TO the said bill within
forty days from the publication OF shis order,
or a decree pro conftsso be entered up against
them. D. B. MILLER. G. c. P.
CLERKS OFFICE, Columbia, May IS, 1869.
May Ii ctdi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

A HIGH CHURCH CLERGYMAN ON TRIAL.
Considerable interest is felt among the
members of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the presentment for trial by
Bishop Mcnvaine of the Rev. Colin Tate,
Of Columbus, Ohio, for m alleged viola
lation of his engagement to conform to
the doctrines and worship of his denomi-
nation. The question involved is, whe-
ther 1t is lawful to make the singing of
professional hymns by q surpliced choir
part of the regular order Of worship.
Mr. Tate has applied to the American
| Church Union for their advice, and they
have determined to furnish him with the
| necessary pecuniary means for trying
| the question on its merits.
| MoHAMMEDAN1sM-R RIoTs.N
PERsIA.-Religiou excitement appears
to be greatly on the increase in the Mo-
hammedan world. The greatest trouble
the. English in India mt present meet
with is from the Mohammedan sect of
the Wahabees. The same sect last year
obtained complete control Of Muscat, the
greatest Mohammedan State in Arabia.
Of desperate riot between two religious
sects in the streets of Teheran, the capi-
tai Of Persia. 800 men were killed be.
fore the troops were called out and sup
pressed the riot.
It is related by. DR.. Scudder, that on
his return from his mission in India,
after long absence, he was standing on
the deck of q steamer with his son, n
youth, when he heard gentleman using
loud and profane language. Friend"
said the doctor, accosting the swearer,
'this boy, my son, was born and brought
up in heathen country and land of
pagan idolatry; but in NIL his life, he
never heard man blaspheme his
Maker until now" The man colored,
blurted out an apology, and looked not
little ashamed of himself.
Henry Ward Beecher, in one of his
discourses, said that "Some men will
not shave on Sunday, and yet they
spend all the week in shaving their
fellow-men; and many fools think livery
wicked to black their boots on Sunday
morning, yet they do not hesitate to
black their neighbor's reputation on
week days"
The Empress of the French, in her
visit to the Holy Land, will accept, it is
said. in the name of France, the gift of
land, with o chapel and convent, pur.
chased and built by the Princess de la
Tour d dAuvergne, the site being that on
. which it is believed that Christ delivered
the Sermon on the Mount.
Observation-Disclosures Gladstone;
great religious reform bill separates the
unholy union of church and State in Ire
land, and puts sll sects upon an equa
, footing before the law.
Be not slow in breaking off sinful
t custom; quick, courageous resolution i
/. halter than n Gradual deliheration In
such combat he is the bravest soldie
j. who lays about him without fear or Wit
o We should not forget that life is
4 flower, which is no sooner fully blow
than it begins to wither.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
Greenville ana Columbia Railroad,

UIOSHFf1O HI1 OU1Un1U2tz ndI1IUuN'
ESs TgT cgkNFssET PASSENGER Trains run
Meeting with Night Train on Charleston Road:
Live Columbia ZOO an, I've Greenyille 600 am
Alstop s.55 '' Anderson Gas
Newberry 1885 " Abbsville a.45 Z"
ATT Ab6eville $50 pm, % Newberry 1875 pm
Greenville 6.00.' Arr Columbia 500 pm
Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run aaf6llowa:
I've Anderson $40 pm I've Walhalla 4.0e am
Pendleton 6.20 Pendleton $40
Arr Walhalla 500 " Arr Anderson 6.40"
The train willreturn from Bolton to Ander-
son on Monday and Friday niorninge.-
JAMES o. MEREDITH, General Gup't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
The State of South Carolina,

kERsHAw-1N EQUITY.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
William E. johnson and others, President aud
Directors of the Bank OF Camden, 8. c., rs.
the Bank Of Camden, s. O., and others.-Bu
for Directions, Injunction and Relief.
l. this cause, creditors Of the Bank Of Cam
den, S. c., are required to present statements
OF their claims, designating the number Of the
bills or notes OF each denomin alton, forming G
any part thereof, at the banking house in Cam
den, S. c., on or before the LIST September next,
andlare enjoined from commencing or further
prosecuting any suits against the said corpo-
ration without the special leave Of said Court.
G. SILVER, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
May % m13 For kershaw Co., 8. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
THE CENTRAL SHORT LINE.
SUPERINTENDEN1'S OFFICE, :

CHARLOTTE & S. @. AND q. A: r.. ha
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 10, 1869.
n THE following Is the
re 81, Ac.1-g-Tss5s;y--1S Sch edule over the New
EH 3sS2 S tsssis,s..SSsSss SHORT LINE. Con-
nections sure 10 sill poip's North. South. Weet.
Going North. Going South
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06

WAsTE1| noDtS
introduce the Il
Sense FAhIII 4
machine will shI
bind, braid ap
manner. Pri
five years. W
that will sew
more cystic
"Elastt Loc
can be ,ut, an
apart Without p
s75 to 400 per"
mis- sio from y (
made. AddHes
Pa, StGouis, /
CAUgON.@t
other Hrties p i
machins, unde /
Ours it he onlo 4
cheap iachine ! /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
Laurens Railread-..New Schedule.

LauT6Hb hdiIT0ad--.NeW Schedule.
E95H1 MAIL Trains on this Road run to
sSHE@--.d5esreturn came duy, to connect with
up and down Trains on Greenville and Colum-
bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at s
A. ~, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
and leaving Helena at 1.30 p. N. same days.
Ju!y9 j. 8. BOWERS, Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-06
Office North Carolina Railroad Co..

6 Ga IS. .ahe dnG dais iSliSSi1s SSr Pa..sns Is tae
ger Trains over this road:
Leave Charlotte..1l .36 p m Arrive. .11.S5 m
Greensboro sos nj and TIT D m
Raleigh 9.41 a. IA. and $40 D. m.
Arrive Goldsboro 1925 p m Leave. IL. 80 D m
Through Passen gefa by this line have choice
OF routes ria Greensboro and Danville to Rich
mond, or ola Raleigh an d Weldon to Richmond
or Portsmouth; arriving at all points North of
Richmond az came tims by either route. Com
nection made ell Goldsboro with Passenger
Trains on Wilmin 8ton and Weldon Railroad to
and from Wiiminkton,and Freight Train to
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23
TRADES DIRECTORY.

I
Y TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
IL meets every MONDAY evenings, At z81 Ran-
4 r. H. MAssrE. Recording Secretary.
\ QRICKLAYERS PROTECTIVE UNION
~ meets every Tuesday evening, At hAlf-pest
O'Clock, az Trades As'snsiy Hall; - Esndelsa rec
Y. J UcosNELL, President.
g. H. HAEaLroH, Recording secretary
| UHICAGO IRON MUuLDERS' UNION.
~ No. q meets o.. Georges Hal CiArk street. 10
ween G4iney and Jackson Sts, every FRLDAYeTenla-
AZ "a O'Clock VIZ PARkMR, PrraibcHf4
JAMS 5oRMAs, Secretary.
"IHICAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
- UNION meets the FlRsf and Third TUESDAY
each month at Mccormick'n Block, cor Randolph and
Dearborn etreets.
W. WnsoH PrssIdent
N. O. sLOAH. Cor. Secretary.
CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
~ No. Is, meets Che LAsT SATURDAY evening ottarA
month ~ Printers Union Hall. AZ NiN01's 49,
change building. Entrance On EHchAnss Place
ALBERT n. BHous, Presidont.
JAnts MOyEArr. Rseorains secretary.
NAs a STEAM FILTERS UNION. NV
W I Of CHICAGO, Illinois. meets the sna 4ta
W.. HcoroA. Prgridsut
H. A. HASAH secretary.
NHICAGO STEAM BOILER MAKERS
meets the Bud. and 9TH FRIDAY svenInws
eseh month, ~ bohemian Hail, cor Van Bursa 80
P.aEARIr, Cor. sesy. X. MuHAlr. PrsI
CHICAGO MUSICIANS UNION, meets
~ On the FIRST THURSDAY evening An each month
= ths rooms q tha Great Hensern Band i5T Randolph
s'reets a. 1o'cioekrA. va. BrAKsAzDT, Pres
DANDY MAKERS UNION, meets on the
~ FIRST and THIRD THURSDAY evenings ID ear
month. An Warmers DGiIdns. Randolph street
L. MvAAK. President.
HARNESS-MAKERS' UNION, meets AZ
II 10 LssAlls Etrset, the SECOND TUESDAY
w. ruOrp. President
RRASS MOULDERS' AND FINISHERS
40 UNI0f., meets tine fret MONDAY Of each month
u ocock a. No. Georges Hall Clark street..
0n'ncy and SAcESon VITA
} HIsLEr, Secretary.
NIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE UN.O.
" or CHICAGO, meets the SECoHD and FCuHrr
NHDHBzDAE EvsmEas Of Each Month, a. ths Fradss
''s@b'y Hall, Isl Randolph street
M u. DISos. seev-
TOURNEYAEN STONECUTTERS' ASSO-
y cIArI0N on CHICAGO, meets the lst and "a
wEDhssDAx q each month; q corner n rayloI and
R0sanr slan. nee. Cor Sec, 80 1ssi rayIor-ls.
THE BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS PRO-
IA
tnrdaya q every manth A haHpsst seven o'clock. Y.
M., I'm tho Printers Ri0n No. 40, NK0R kK-
han
TOURNEYMEN BAKERS UNION, meets
- tho FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS Of sAcn
month"; No. ~. LASalle street, opposite the Court
House VIM smAVFHh, President.
LIMITED ASSOCIATION OF MARBLE
| " eTFfBRB, CHICAGO, meets nrst Saturday
evening q each month. q d. asorSss Han ase south
Clark Dirsee.
yAmns W M NV, Prcaldent
D. Mo0HHscR Corresponding secrssary.
TNHE JOURNEYMEN PAINTERS PRO
Il fBCrvH UNION, No. !, q Chicago. H., meets
On Ahe nrpt and thard wHDERsDAK ErTnTnu es each
nonaA =. ths Trades Assembly Han 2s1 R.ndogA-st.
n D. PHlIIPs. Ressrdinx evsrsssry
T ABORERSp BENEVOLENT ASSOCiA
II Ia Tl0N. meats every sATURDAx evening % Lindr
l Hal corner Il ynrkst and RaBdeph strsstn.
| n Rran, sssrssnry P. MocAnrg, Pr esident
\ OHIPCARPENTERS' AND CAULKERS
~ UNION, W.. r. meets every FRIDAY evening
a Trades Assamtly Hall ~ Randolph street. pogt o.
a. m. mon Cor. sssy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

CHICAGO IRON MUULDERS' UNION
~ No. q meets At st. Georges Hal CArh street. "a
weeh G4incy and Jackson sts., every FRIDAY evenia
t tx o'clock. WM. PARkMR, PrruiBcHf4
JANIS doRMAH Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

TIE Germantown Telegraph says that
those who have gardens should be craefyl to
save all the sods they may have occasion to
Tamovs to prevent them from being covered,
and TO 9 certain extent being lost. Piled in
heaps, tops down they soon decay and make
the very best soil for flowers and choice
pIsnts Of every kind.
HoP YEAsT.-Two quarts Of water, twelve
potatoes; . handful Of hops. When the
potatoes are done take out the bag Of hops.
press the water from it add one teacup Of
white coffee sugar and a handful Of salt.
Boil few minutes strain through colan-
der into jar. When cool. mouth, add
yeaet to raise it. No soda is required in
making bread with this yeast.
WmTEwAsH ron OursEDE WoRK-Takdoi
good quick-lims half . bnshel, slack in the
usual manner and add one pound comiucu
salt, half . pound Of sniPhate Of ar !
(whits vifrol, and one gallon Of sweet milk.
The aAlt and the white vitriol should be dis
solved before they are added, when she
whole shcrld BE- thoroughly mixed with
SUFFICIENT water 70 give The proper c0nsisten-
fancy. The sooner the mixture ID then -.
piled the better. - Seisntifs Asssrusdn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23
pRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNION

~ every Tuesday evening nt hAlf-psst seven
O'Clock, ~ IT. ades Asssmbly Hail. 23T Randolph
Y. J UCosNELL, PreHtdent.
G. III. HAEELToH, Recording secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

was 70 enoe4v0r 70 ma out when the next
ship sailed for Scotland; he having, OF
course, lost that in which he had first em-
barked, and, to bis great CONSERVATION and
dismay, learned that there would be no yes
eel for fortnight This was sad intelligence
to Johnny Cor, 20 add to his othef dissress-
e.. his funds were now waxing low, and be
felt that II would require the utmost econ
omy 70 enable him g spin out the time and
leave sufficient to pay bis passage to his ma
tive land. This economy he could very
easily have practised Ut home, for be had q
natural tendency that way bat be did not
know how % set shout IL in foreign conn-
try. His unhar piness and anxiety, there
fore, on this point were very great. In thm
dilemma, he bethought him Of again seeking
out and qaartsriae on his friend Wander
Dunder, Of Slootzsloykin, till the vessel
should sail; but not having, Of course. q
word Of Dutch, he could make no inquiries
on the subject Of his route, or indeed q any
thing regarding bis friend "a MI. This idsa,
therefore, be ultimately abandoned, princi-
pally through fesr that he should, by eome
mistake, be despatched npon ssMfong scenx.
q spectes Of disaster 10 WHOA be Waa now 90
sensitifely aliss, that be would neither turn
to the right uof to the left without having
made himsslf perfectly sure that be was
about to tAke the right coufsai sud, ~ 70
conveyancss Of all kinds, Of which be now
entertained N especial. snspicioa, he hsa
prudently determined that be would know
every particular about them aad their desta-
nations before be yoald puea loot iaA00a n
thsn, fof he bid foahd, rom dezr4 bought
experienca shat if he did net take tina pre-
caakiap, tae chaaee, wae ehasheEeuh nsvsr
reach ths placs be desired q ga st, and
might 10 Nhisked AKay 10 some nnknowa
oountEy, whsrs 10 would never more b.
heard Of. u. - y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

A G ENT ) MALE AND FEMALE,
"A wznssd in every to~n and neixhborheod, for the
bss paying article q neessy In every rnilv Of
srpd. ~ &C ndsg % srn aagwheys Large prontm ON
smnn cEpifMi-n c0mp@sinon-no ri-k- bustDem parma
ne1f iximm4e and piessnns. md Emltshie Cor clergy
nen, t-ackers hsmerx nrchAnlcA, anybody, Rxclu-
sve tsrrito desire1 and fu Fighs Gr IS years -
cured ~ paaent. % rn4ss uding ole $50 per day
sAmplee worsh el. y. " CMAPPRL ChIcArn. IA.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

ENGINEERS q FiREMEN.

Two THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMO
Il TIVE ENGINEERS.-An Engineers DESTROYS o.
starting Divisions " the Brothe rheod requested
20 sdiTess NJ NJ. Raynor, y. v. Box lN-1 Rluhrster.
Ne~ York, by Wh0m al necessary Information wiI w
furnished. g. K. ACDsE ~ ~ "a. Nv
Fort Wayne, lEd
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
~ ENGINEERS, Chicago Division No. iu mftta
every Saturday, u is0 P NJ AZ their Hail. Room IU
No. l55 South Clark Members VI the Order
respectfully invited 10 attend
J. @. PARKKR O. ".
MI ". sr0EF. n. "a.
r 3. BAoWs, Cor see'ry, Chicago. Illinois
I LOCOMOTIVE FIREMENS' UNION No.
IL q, meets twice a month, At their Portage
Wh- THos. LIrrLH, s~cretsrr.
Al q. KKNrsToN, Master.
Correspondence with other unions requested.
ElREAlENS' UNION No. 16, MEETS EY-
a. cry FRIDAY kssning, al ESQ state, Cornei li
Twelfth Street. Correspondence sister IN
-eq1ested. p D. DRAWHR 6g50.
J. L0cEkY. Master.
G.. W. BRows. Cor. and yin se,y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23
|aA4H|=asa-a
PuDDLERs.
PLAsTERERs.

OPERATIVE PLASTERERS' PROTEt-
~ TIVE and BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Of CHICAGO,
ILL, meets every TUESDAY evening At otriack Tn
their Hall, Room No. Lnd's Block.
VIZ. n. MArHsWs, President
VIZ. PGoOTT, Rec. sec'ry. isl -ebor 81.
A. K COacoRAs Corresponding Sec, So Kkusas-st
OURNENMEN PLASTERERS' ASSO
~ CiAT1ON, OF CncI natl me- ELS ever othef Thurs
day evening lroa AOulders Union Hail - ftth
Street. AL communications shoaid be addressed q ths
Corresponding secretaryi 10 v CT Front street.
ID. A. Lila. Gee. JOHs CAskT, Pres.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

GANDY-MAKERS' UNION, meets on the
~ FIRST and THIRD THURSDAY evenings IL gar
month. IN Warmers Building, Randolph street.
u. MUnAk. President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23


TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
IL meets every MONDAY evenings. at 2s7 Ran-
doiph street. P. J. UCoNHKLL, Presldcnt
p. II. MAssrE, Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

fieeklh we're dat =
N"Od, | thocht everybody in Scotland
kent that" said Johnny, smiling.
All maybe Scotlan', mine freend, bul
no Hollands," replied be Of Lhe broken Eng.
lish.
81 dinna ken whether they ken't il in Hol
land or no." said Johnny; "that'g country
Pm no 10 the least acqusint wi bus Fn
sure it's weel ansuch kent IN Scotland. y .
"Ah maybe Scotlan', but no Hollands
my freend," repeated the man, smiling in
his turn "but you vas in Hollands"
'Never in my lifs," said Johnny, earn
estly. raa-isa sH s f7sa1ssrs
mo, no." replied the man impatiently
"You vas no in Hollands-but you vas il
Hollands"
Johnny could make nothing Of this; bui
il wss soon cleared up By the Person adding,
"You vas in Hollands Rosc-dis moment"
We win not even attempt to describe
JohDny's Amusement, horror, and constsrha-
ton, on this AnnouncsmeBt being made %
HIM, for we feel how vain IL would be, and
how far short any idea we could convey
would be Of the reality. fsfH
.'Holland !" said Johnny. sHesven hae q
care o mel We surely dinnA mean 70 say
that I'm in Holland the noOr'
ITO be sure vas" said the Dutchman,
smiling a Johnpy's ludicrous perturbation.
mine Got, did You not know you vas in
Hollandsf We're you come from, IN al az
worlds, you not know dat 2"
II tslpt 70 already replied Johnny, with
q most Tuefnl countenance, that cam last
frae ALICIA. But ye'rs surely no IN earnest,
frsen," be sdded, in desperate hops tia.
Il might, after aiI, be but joke, awhea 10
say that Pm in Holland r.
"Ah ! snre earneest-no doubt-tzna,, y
said the Dutchman, NOV laughing outxieht
At Johnny's perplexity. 80 80 OIL
AZ In the former case we presums we
need not % mors explicit u ssying thss
Johnny bad actually been wrschsd Cd tns
coast Of Hollaad Atr .sFrE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14
Take Notice.

The attention of all persons interested i.
the following law of this Territory, in so,a.
date: "&l
SEC. 6. 1t shall be the duty of all persons
weights, measures or beams, by which am using n,
ity article Of traffic or trade, or gold dr.
lion, is weighed or measured, to have the Or h
fed by the County Seaer at least once in aa a
and any person hereafter using any weiob."eh !ee
ures or beams. in weighing or measurin1 ness
formable to the standard of the county in me, net Con-
weights measures or beams are used or nv. ucA sp6
stamped and certified to by the County Sal propetr
she, Shall be liable to indictment therefor r he
conviction thereof, shall be punished by s ana Q
less than fifty dollars more than one luz tn la
dollars, or by imprisonment in the connt u:oasd
period not less than thirty days nor mor. eH t
months. or by both such fine and imprisonr 'lah
fines from the above source shall be naia leat al
county treasury, for county school purnoses aN Tie
SEC. IA. 1t shall be the duty of the COM.
to inspect all the weights, measures and bas! Sas
in his county, and any person refusing to aln" uS
inspection, during business hours, shall hs su
misdemeanor. and shall be liable to the suy d
ishment prescribed III Section SIX of this Ict p
In conformity with the above Act I shall.
on Monday. the 18th day of January, 1869 No.
and seal the weights and measures of Boise - p'
The law will be strictly complied with and riciI-
forced. ] p p,r
Co. elk and e1-ofice sealer Of " ar,,,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

TERRIBLE WAR WEAPON-A Nashville M.
per says u young man of that city has applied
for patent for war weapon of his own in
vention which promises to revolulionize the art
of war in active operations. BY this weapon
a regiment can be killed off in four minutes at
a distance of a mile and hall, 1t consists of
twelve guns Of thr"e-quarter inch bore, forty
inches barrel, which are mounted on a car
riagc, and the guns work with such range,
traverse, accuracy and quckncss, that the ter
rible execution mentioned above can be per-
formed by them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-14

NAEY "TURKEY" FOR COLORED Folks
In order to reduce Seymour's majority in Lou
isana the Radical canvassers threw out the
vote of twelve parishes But in doing this
they had to declare that Menard, colored, was
elected to Congress in the Second District.
And now that he is declared elected but kept
out of his seat by Radicals in Congress, the me-
groeS discover that their white carpet bag and
scallawag friends intend to say to the colored
people-as their ancestors said to Mr. Indian ::
I" You take the crow and l will take the tur-
key, or will take the turkey and you can take
the crow" every time: but they never say
turkey" to Mr.. Colored Brother once