davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
EXIT FLAXBRAKE.

The Grand Mogul of the Radical party O
the Pacific coast has at last received his qnietu
at the hands of the gallant Democracy of Or
egcn. He had, by resolution adopted by tn
State Legislature about one year ago, been re
quested to resign position which he dsgrace'
by persistently misrepresenting tho will ant
wishes of tho people of his State, but the reso
luton wns returned with an endorsement Il
the effect that such request was insulting
and scandalous. Subsequently, the people, al
the election in June last, passed upon the hon
esty, integrity and capability of Mr.. Williams
and tho popular verdict was adverse to his
claims and pretentions for longer lease OF
delegated power, aud decision, from which
there is no appeal, has been rendered against
him that he will BIO compelled to submit to, no
matter how "insulting or scandalous" he may
conceive it to be. The ring of monopolists and
millionaire, who hoped to defeat tho wishes of
the people and set at defiance the popular YER
diet us expressed through the ballot box have
met with a disastrous defeat, and received
such rebuke at the hands of the people that
they will not be liable TO forget for many day
On Tuesday, Sept. Goth. being the second
day of the session. the Legislature proceeded to
ballot for an United States Senator 10 succeed
Mr.. Williams, whose term expires on the 4th
OF next March The first ballot resulted in
the election Of Col. James X Kelly, of Wasco
county, by majority of sixteen. being the en-
tire Democratic majority in both Houses. The
Democratic members OF tho Oregon Legsla.
lure have thus proven themselves true repre-
'entatises of the people. They have done
heir duty, and upon their return 10 their re-
pecttye homes each one will be greeted by his
constituents with well done, thou good aud
aithful servant"
Col. Kelly is. We believe. a Pennsylvania BY
lrth. but is an old resident of Oregon. and
uring the " tine that tried mems souls" re-
iaIncd true 10 the faith. as be ever has been.
n siaunch. true. and etcadfast Democrat
-om principle. That he will reflect honor :
pon hts State as her Senator in Congress no
no can deny, FOR even the biitetes, Radicals ,
o'n Oregon admit that be is Que of the ablest |
eli In the State, and that his private charac- c
r Is unimpcachablc. Tho malicious course ,.
'rsued by Williams, in n;ermcddling in Idaho !,
iairs. renders the election Of Colonel kell, II
'uel. acceptable 20 The Democratic party in d
Is Territory. and ~o tender our grateful nc. . !"
loHeds,ncn:s 10 our Wcbfoo. brethren for =,
h'erins us from The prosecutions We have b.
durcd at the haads OF man wAosc halne II
5 ma infamous uoioT.c:, in The history Of =
'nsress'onal persecution 81 the Democrac, ;.
Idaho -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
Public Notice.

cNDERSTGNED HEREBY crypO ~
uee IN accordance with the provisions ~ = !. y.
da,nn,ta "a an Act 10 Provide for Fund for The :.
ing. The Outstanding Warrants drawn mon - ..e
nter OF Boise county: aid further. 20 prorSa 81
ayeni OF all Current Expenses Of said bo;sa ~ s
W approved January Is 1863, that be viii on ''4
Saturday. the 22d Day of October ls7o
AZ u O'Clock. NJ. offer for sale Al nrhl;. ,"
'ront OF The Office Of the County Treasurs, M "
money in said Redemption Fund in sums n ts =
nFe dollars. for warrants Of said county W =.
faAis "iA be received al more than their M, r.l
including principal and interest -%7
Idaho City. Sept %. '7O-4t ca Tr raIn
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES old residents have .aker
their departure during the pas. week. among whom
were Mr. Henry Otto and family of contorvillc who
have gone on visit to friends and relatives in West
Virginia. and Mr.. Charles rautenschlagor. who con.
templates spending tho Winter in Boise City. VIC
hope TO them return to their haunts in the snrng
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

COURT cALEspAn--Wc are obliged TO Mr.. John
Dunbar, Clerk OF tho District Court for conv of The
Calendar for tho October ternl which we intended .o
publish IN full. bqtthe manuscript was accidentally
mntiiated beyond deciphering at q time too late 10
secure duplicate before going TO press II contains
one criminal and twenty tbree civil cases.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

THASKs-Besides returning thanks TO our editorial
friends at Elko and waila walla for extras containing
the latest news received at those places we faeI sspe
eiaiy Obliged to Mr. J. A. Henderson. ~. f. h Co n
Agent at walla walia. for fiyors Of Ike nature.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

In TOWN.. 3. Attorney J.-w Huston has been
spending few days In our city. on business we pre-
sumo, a. Yolas pleasure; Joseph Miller, Esq., and
Hon. T. G. Sterling Of Boisc cry. are also in town.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
Getting Married

Essays FoR YOUNG MEN, on Social FIJI.
p'opfiS'y or improperly Of getting narreI =. NC
sanitary help for those who feel ups,,.a WIN
mohiai happiness. Sent free, in sealed sr.,,- --N
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P. pb,.,>,si'
penna. --~4elha
sep9 TO-ms
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
gew 9arertiserlents

Glass call at "inpuW and pICrNps
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29
B o r NJ .

In Centerville. Boise county s.,.o,
Wife of LOUIS BoUneEors Son. nep'emoer 2lst to IN.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-29

etc, call at AEDICINEg ctr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
THE ROAD

lie completed and in operation from Richmond to
the celebrated White Sulphur Springs of West.
Virginia, 227 miles, and there remain but 200
miles (now partially eonstructed) to be completed,
to the proposed terminus on the Ohio river at, or
near, the mouth of the Big Sandy river, $50 miles
above Cincinnati, and $50 miles below Pittsburgh
Lines are now projected or in progress through
Ohio and Kentucky to this point, which will con
meet the Chesapeake and Ohio with the
entire Railroad systems of the West and
Southwest, and with the Pacific X n.
road
Its valuable franchises and superior advantages
will place the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Cam
pany among the richest and most powerful and
trustworthy corporations Of the country; and
there EXISTS q present value, I'm complete
ed roads and work done, equal to the
entire amount Of the Mortgage.
The details of the loan have been arranged with
special reference to the wants of all classes Of in
vestors, and combine the various features Of con-
venience, safety, and protection against loss or
fraud
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN.
Women Florists.
BALsAMs AND CoXCOMBs

BALsAMs AND CoxCoABs.
As the season for flowers draws near,
the question naturally arises what varie-
ties shall l select What fourished best
with me last year? How could l i'm.
prove on the experience | gained from
daily observation through the summer? l
will give my experience, and hope my Ru-
raj sisters will add theirs.
There has been mention made in the
Rural of some tall balsams, but as none
grew to the hight of mine, will state
that on the 9th Of September one measur.
ed four feet two inches, trimmed to five
branches, with very double flowers, the
whole length including branches. The
variety was camelia. lowered, French
mixed colors. (Sec Vick's Catalogue,
page 49, / will state two or three
things in relation to my mode of cultiva'
ton.
The soil being a black loan, baking
very easily after rain, especially if for
lowed by high wind, use freely Of sand
with hen manure, which had been mixed
nicely with coarse sand. With care a.
to transportation, and taking advantage
Of a lowering sky, | moved some ever
after they had commenced to flower ant
were two feet high; but they did no
flower so late as those which were trans
planted while small.
l had one stalk that was worthy o
mention. 1t grew beautifully and budded
but not perfect buds in place of flowers
every bud produced three tiny green leave
not unlike coxcomb Just before the Aowe
comes out.
With celosia, (coxcomb,) l succeede
admirably one, in size and beauty ,woul
compare favorably with those shown b
Wick at the State Fair Of '6S, held
Rochester, N. Y. There are very man
flowers that amply repay the grower tc
bouquets and table ornamentation, tina
may be classed among old-fashioned thing
if anything Our Father made could thu
be styled. MARTHA QUEssoI, Gen
trail Illinois.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
4nstrp.
BACK AGAIN.

The clouds we're slowly FALLING in slender
threads OF rain:
And here and there a patch OF snow was III the
road and lane.
Mists had wrapped the naples, and so brown
and sere the grass,
II seemed the weary Winter would never
never pass
all,
How every spring seemed later and so early
came the Fall,
That scarce the JOY Gus summer had awakened
all the flowers,
Ere Autumn garnered In her grail and chilled
The glowing hours.
when-sweet as voice OF summer--I thought
heard call
And hastened to The doorway, nor spoke a
word at all;
For thought, perhaps my fancy has irifled
with my ear;
And III be very certain. before tell hes here.
So looked around The garden, and up the
iocusts bare.
searched the golden willows the maple tree
ana pear,
And nowhere could / find him. yet sim with
chances keen
hunted through the chestnut, the rose and
evergreen.
His Summer haunls, the cherry trees, were
standing still and bare,
And not a leaf was on the peach-he was no,
hidden there;
So l said in tones impatient, lit was some
other sound,"-
Then-such wavbling whistle my heart II
gave bound
turned with eager glances and there. MS plair
as day,
stood Robin on the gable OF the house across
the way,
The trees so bare and llfeless, snow patches OF
the sward,
II seemed a sorry welcome for Rob, the gallan
bird.
But Robin, never needing. shook his golden
breasted coat
And ran along the slant roof, and lrilled hi
joyous note,
was SO glad to hear him, for he whistled O
the days
OF roses all a-blossom and cherries all ablaze-
That half forgot the Winter its wearines
and pain,
And shouted through the doorway, the Roi
ms here again !.
MARY SoUIREs in Woman Advocate,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
THE BONDS ARE
IN DENOMINATIONS OF
$1,000, $500, aud 400.

They will be issued as Coupon Bonds, payable
to Bearer, and may be held in that form or
The Bond may he Registered in the name Of
the owner, with the coupons remaining payable to
bearer attached, the principal being then trans
ferable only on the books of the Company, unless
re-assigned to bearer; or
The coupons may be detached and cancelled, the
Bond made permanent Registered Bond, trans
ferable only ON the books Of the Company, and
the interest made payable only to the registered
owner or his attorney.
LIST. ''COupon Bonds payable to Bear
er."
end: 'Registered Bonds with Coupons
attached"
ard. "Registered Bonds with COu-
pOns detached" and should be SO designated
BY Correspondents in specifying the class OF Bonds
desired.
They have thirty years to run from January 10,
1870, with the interest at six per cent per annum
from November l, 1869. PRINCIPAL AND INTER-
EST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The interest is payable in May and November,
that II may take the place of that Of the earlier is
sues of -Twenties and suit the convenience of
our friends who already hold Central and Western
Pacific Bondsi with interest payable in January
and July, and who may desire, in making addi-
tonal Investments to have their interest receiya-
BILE at different seasons of the year.
The Loan is secured by mortgage upon the
entire Lane of Road from Richmond to lhe Ohio
River, with the equipment and all other property
and appurtsnances connected Herewith.
sinking fund of 100000 per mum is provi-
ded for the retention Of the Bonds, to take effect
one year after the completion ofthe Road.
The mortgage is for. 81, 900 600, Of which *
COO 900 will DO reserved and held in trust for the
retention Of outstanding Bonds of the 'sysia
Central Railroad Compaay, now merged In the
| OHIO.
OF the remaining sl3,0oo,oo0, sufficient a
mount will be sold to complete the road to the
In operation, and thoroughly equip the whole for
The present price Is 80 and accrued interest,
A Loan so amply secured So carefully guarded
nlses among the favorte securities in the markets
both of this Country and Europe, will be at once
appreciated and quickly absorbed
Very respectfully,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THR
CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, connecting
the Atlantic coast and the magnificent harbors Of
the Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River at
point OF reliable navigation, and thus, with the
entire Railroad system and water transportationo
the great West and South, Forms the addi.
tiOnal East and West Trunk LINE SO
imperatively demanded for the accommodation Of
the immense and rapidly growing transportation
between the Atlantic seaboard and Europe on the
one hand, and the great producing regions of the
Ohio and Mississippi Valleys on the other.
The importance of this Road as a new
outlet from the West to the sea magnifes
1t into one Of national consequence and insures to
it an extentve through traffic from the day of its
. completion while, in the development of tho ex-
tensive agricultural and mineral resources of Vir.
ginia and West Virginia, it possesses, along its
own line, the elements Of large and profitable
local business.
Thus the great interests, both general and local,
which demand the completion of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad to the Ohio River, afford the
surest guarantee Of its success and value and rem
der it the most important and substantial Rail-
road enterprise now in progress in this Country.
Its superiority as an East and West route, and
the promise Of an immense and profitable trade
awaiting its completion, have drawn to it the at.
tention and cooperation Of prominent Capitalists
and Railroad men Of this City Of sound Judgment
and known integrity, whose connection with it to
gether with that Of eminent citizens and bushes,
men of Virginia and West Virginia, insures al
energetic, hoHorabe, and successful manage
ment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
Pinching Back the Raspberries.

A. NJ. Purdy writes to the Rnrai Neic
Yorker in behalf Of close pruning of rasp-
berries
=" First, By doing 50 they grow more
stocky and require no stalking, Of proper
ly done). Second, the crop is larger and
more uniform in size. Third, they are
more easily cultivated, as it is impossible
to pass through plantation of black
caps that are not kept within bounds"
At the same time he claims that if not
pinched back, and aHo'eed 10 gro'c and
produce al ,ciu, the plantation is ruined
for future bearing.
"Well do we remember a plantation
at South Bend, Ind, of three acres OF
Doolittles, that was allowed to grow thus,
and from which was harvested over sew
enty bushels the first bearing season OF
as fine raspberries as we ever saw and
the result was, that that plantation was
ruined, and never yielded another crop
that paid farthing, while other planta-
tons of the same sort, cut back the first
year to within one foot Of the ground,
lasted for a number Of years, and yielded
large, paying crops every season.
/" 1t stands to reason that any fruit.
tree or plant must get well rooted before
being allowed to yield full crop; and
too, it is an admitted fact that if any tres
or plant is checked in its growth, it will
throw out stronger and more side branch
es, and grow much more stocky; conse
quently it seems strange to me that any
person who has had any experience il
growing fruits should argue against trim
ming back raspberries.
Now, we have simply practiced boil
plans, side by side, and know if they ar
not pruned they must be staked. Tn
crop will not average half as much, tn
plant is but short-lived, and it is impos
| sible to get among them to work then
out as they should be if left unpruned
while if cut back the first season to with
in one foot of the ground, and after tina
three to four feet, (the new growth as
attains that height, they will be long
lived, and yield immense crops ever.
season."
Mr.. Purdy is right Pruning is on
of our methods of growing blackberrie
and raspberries successfully. We woul
not omit it under any circumstances
HOrt;culUriSt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
DARN FOR SALE.

IL NJ. ID. PARMELEE offers his arm ior sale,
formerly owned by charles L. Smith, containing
about 200 acres, situated on Bristol Flats, one Of
The finest places in New England, 21s miles from
Bristol Village, mile from New Haven East
Mills. where there is Cheese Factory. good
Dairy Farm, we'll fenced. Plenty Of good build
ings--one of the largest and best Barns In the
County; plenty OF wood, and well watsrsd with
q nice brook running through the yards. Sixty
acres Of interval--very hest for grain.-the re-
maindsr clay Said farm is one OF the host In
the County, in q good state OF cultivation,
For further particulars call and see.
Bristol, Dec. %, 1863. S6tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
MANAGEMENT OF CALAIS, &c.

MANAUEhENT Or OALLAS, ~
In your issue Of February 10, "a La
dy Reader" says she would like to ask
some of your readers the cause of the
leaves of the Gala lily decaying as soon
as they mature or arrive at perfection,
and the remedy; also, which is prefera-
BILE for the general growth Of plants in
winter, the cellar or sitting room. lhave
had experience the past ten years, and
made lilies speciality, and will give your
inquirer the benefit thereof.
In selecting new offshoot Of the Gala,
always select one growing tarthest from
the center of the main bulb; for | find
they grow more readily to perfect stalk
and blossom much sooner and last longer.
The earth to be used should be meadow
muck, or mud taken from the bottom of
any creek, and we'll baked until it can
easily be pulverized and sifted then add
one.fourth sharp white sand (such as may
be found washed upon the bank of a
brook y give them good-sixed pot and
plenty of water, and you have no further
trouble. have now one in my window,
with eight large leaves and two buds just
opening, which stands four and a-half
feet hight, the leaves Of which measures
eight and a-half inches broad by nineteen
inches long; and it has been in bloom
continually for the last seven months,
some Of the leaves being three months old,
and bright now.
always keep them, during the cold
season, in my Kitchen, where have
large bow window fronting the South, and
in summer I ret them in the open air
keeping down the offshst, never letting
more than two stalks grow in the same
pot.
In keeping other plants, such as Gera'
NUNS, Petunias. Heliotropes Verbenas
&c., l never put them in the cellar, how
ever light, o. they are liable to mildew
and the leaves fall of. In keeping Ger
aniums (ofwhich have sixteen varieties,
l always start my cuttings in June, il
the pot in which they are to remain dur
ing the winter, and ~ soon as we'll start
ed, I pinch OF the tops and do not 10
than bloom until November then plac
them in my window, and have a goo'
flower garden al winter.
Pstunias can b raised but from th
seed. have now seven varieties Of dou
bic Pstunias, which l raised from see'
obtained last spring, which bloomea vel
all through the summer. In the fall
took up tie roots, cutting away all tn
old stalks near the ground, setting then
in pots Allsd with rich leam, mixed wit
sharp saAd--squal parts sad to-da
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
FISK l. HATCH,
Bankers.

P.s.-ws have Issued pamphlets containing
full particulars, statistical details, maps, ETC.
which will be furnished upon application.
rYs buy and sell Government Bonds, and
rscSiys the sceounts Of Bfnks, Bankers, Corpors
tions, ena Others, subject V cheek at sight, and
sllsw interest on daily balance
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
TESTIMONIALS


The Pedals | conceive to be uiiApfoaehabie ia
their beautiful, smooth, quality WIN. King.
1t is grand, good instrument, and it does hon
or to the Builder II. q. Folger, Troy, n. Y.
They are among the finest instruments manu-
tactured in this country or abroad.-IW. haw-
ey, fon dulae, Wis.
| am particularly pleased with the arrangement
OF the different registers. W. H. Bradbury.
No other instrument so oearly approaches the
organ. Il The Chorister, New York.
This instrument has = clear superiority over
anything yet introduced among us. lndepen-
dent, New York
The tunes and action are excellent. : Rev.
Mr. Lesvitt, Hudson. n. \.
The more we use il, the better We like It'll.
b. Hague, Hudson, n. J.
The Two Bank organ HArInoniam Is really
Wehsys foundthem excellent In all points con
stituiing good mstrument.-tJ.C &. Cock. T. j.
Cook
II looks ami sounds splendidly.-ls. Is. saxton.
Troy.
The most perfect toned nicholson | ever saw.
Il Guy +. North.
They fall back such substantial merits as
superiority Of workmanship, beauty OF tone, and
reasonableness Of price and we must say that In
all these respects they are well worthy of praise
i Musical Pioneer, August, 1855.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
B OOK w OR K,
Claremont Manufacturing Co.

Also, il You wish Tor any books bound, such as
Harper's Godey's Petersons, The Atlantic, and
other Magazines, Reviews amt Pamphlets,-or
Old Books rebound. or Blank Books made to or.
der; or ii YOU wish Catalogues, Town Reports,
Receipts, Drafts, Notes. Bill. Heads, Posters, State
ment Heads, or any thing else PRINTED, the
facilities OF the Company for doing it are such that
you can have it done not only be- ter hut quicker
than any where else.
p e h 3 ONS
not so fortunate AS to reside in Claremoni, can
send their orders by mail and receive many kinds
of Goods which have been enumerated, in the
same way. Try them on dollars worth of note
paper or envelopes, or y pack OF wedding cards,
and see how You like their work and prices. They
are also the Publishers OF Walton's Vermont Reg
ster, THE Vermont Directory, Formerly Atwa-
ter > and new New Hampshire Register, each
accompanied by good Township Map of the
State. and they are extensive dealers in DIARIES
for which they solicit early orders for ls7O-their
price list being ready to he mailed I" any
dealer requesting the same
The proper address Is
THE CL.AREMONT MANUFACTURING CO.,
Claremont. n. Ii.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26

they are in full bloom.-A. T. r. South
Royalton, Mass, Feb. II, 1870. in Ru-
raj New Yorker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-26
DARN FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his isrm for safe. The
homestead contvining 100 ceres, slso 30 acres
some SO rods south Of abe house on the road-sit-
uatod one mile west OF Bristol Village on the
north and south road. All outbuildings necessary
In good repair. A good story and halt house
with an L, well arranged for two families. Well
watersd and plenty Of wood, with a nice young
orchard. One OF the best grain farms In the
county; well adapted for dairy IN good state Of
cultivation, with good fsnsss; Three miles from
Cheese Factory. For further psrti9ulsrs, Sali
and 90. W;a DORIS 8 PAkhELkE.