davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

o=EuoS i.hgiai-s xlGE Tae seYraEA 1teLn.a. Aes-
a.os 81 Tic Csssoa Legislature eossassoo1 at Salem
September 9gh The sea4In Organised temporarily
By c.ecing J. L. Fay Temporary Chairman aud -
= Simpson, Secretary. The House effected pcTtss-
neat organization b. existing nagus Mallory. 81 Ma.
sloa goaaiy Speak ers = Clarke. CAief CLERK. Mr..
Rash. o! Liam osaasy. EBgg0as.as C1er-: 1s Hal.
oway. O. Yaah. sagzsaa: alarms. sad Ie~.s Cas.
ter us Portland aaI Gail I5gIs!ey sgpo.sstesi
pages The comGsggee Credentials reported 'AFee
seass contested being oso from csssaaznas cgau,y
No permanent Organization If abe soaasc wa Effected
aud both ueuaca adjourned uatil ,As folio s.sfs day
A. tic senate il s.u there being II Dcaaocs-ss aud
II Radicals. tho ogAecs 9a be. probably. divided.
Tae urrsua hngs!sA in ia report o! the ars; 4asa
proceedings. says of Ghr senate proceedings. Tae
Democrats. aided 10y core,i. iepgb..cans auceoelod
in defeating organisation to-day. "a sao FRI, bua.
acsa viii bs Tho elociaa Of Casc1 States senator
to succeed Cosbsss. Hines gEessg lively 81 SALEM
the two most prominent candidates being J. H.
Mitchell aud Senator Co.aeu h.InscIf. Sess up 10
September iiiA presents 60 change in the poas,son
Of affairs The senate has failed to eject lroFna
neat organization aud ia al deal loek. nua J. D.
PAP. Of Jackson county. unanimously elected
Permanent President OF lAe Senate. sus when bal.
syl. G. smpson. Eco. and = c AiAma. the former
Democrat aud the latter Radical the vote ssood /
and H. sxty,hrcc ballots have been taken wjih ,he
result The Bastia reports that several 81 lac
Republican members have gone 10 the Greeley
men. aud that although. saacns Of the Republican
members held ga tae Senatorial question. it
ended without vote being taken between Mi;caell
and Corbcst, the latter having developed strength
that astonsaed Mitchell. Holiday and The railroad
ring. corbctgs friends refuse TO GO into q caucus,
and il IL reported that he has made 8 bargain with
the Democratic members by ~hiea they TO snp
port him. aad nc In turn ia come for Greeley
and Brown. With the votes of tho Democratic mem
bcra. Corbe;t can be reelected. provided hiS own
friends refaae TO go into caucus a. in that event
Mitchell. having q majority of the Radical members
pledged to him, would receive the caucus nomina-
ton: and he is backed hy Ben Holiday and the rail-
road influence. but Il is well known that be-
tween Mitchell and Corbett The Democrats prefer the
latter have every reason to believe that by proper
management be can and will be reelected.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

JOHNSON IN TESsEssEE.-Ex- President Andres
johnson. having been nominated by mass meeting
in Nashville Tennessee for Congress -at-large in
opposition the resuisr Democratic candidate Gen
Prank cheatham, his is Fns@ing most vigorous can
vass Of the State and appears 10 have entered the cam
paisa Viii his old-time energy and ability. The pa
pers from that section auuOancc tina, he Is greeted
With immense audiences wherever he speaks. aud
that the people appear enthusiastic Ia his support
Andrew Johnson las slYsys possessed ; FaEesfai Ia
n1encs With the people o: his safe. aud though lac
partially los. pres.ige daring tie war. uni"E tie
prrsent aspect Of political affairs he appears to be
regaining strength; and having no match a. stump
speaker in tina, state he Is fast gathering his old
friends aud political adhe<cnts 10 his standard. aud
4he chances arc that the next session Of Congress
he will be member of the body THAI once impcachcd
him Of high crimes and mIsdemsanoTa. The ex-
President will then be In his element Naturally Of
comba,ive disposition. with an opportunity daily
afforded him Of resentins the insults and outrages
hesped on him while at the other end OF the Avenue
Big such men Butler. Bingham and other Radical
members, the old Tennessee war.horsc win make
Rome howl when he pounces upon his eEeiaes and
trAducers Old Andy is revengefui. and he has good
reason to bitterly hate such the leaders
In the crusade against him: and IL elected. besides
s--isg most useful member, he will doubtless stir
up the RADICAL monkeys aud have lively time gen.
orally.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

TnE USros MfsrAKEs.-The Sacramento Tniou
says that tho Greeley papers have now started lie
about Senator wfison-Grants candidate for the
Vice Prcsidency-hoving once been Know Nothing.
There Is no lie out except on the part OF Wilson .
friends. He himself does not deny having been q
member OF the dark.lantern party. aud Albert Pike
has recently written letter TO the New York Tribune
subsantiating the charge that sefatsr Wilson was
member Of the Know Nothing order and that he met
him inside Know Nothing convention Some Ger.
man friends OF Wilson had the temcrity recently to
publish letter Wilson's signature denying his
Know Nothing antccedeuts but the proofs were so
overwhelming that the candidate for Vice President
was compelled to deny In hts own name, that he had
authorized the publication Of any such letter that
he had signed 1t. Wilson Know Nothing. and
cue of the biterest Of the creed and II the oblga
tons of that order binding At all they bind him
to-day.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

PuxIsHISs EMBgzzLERs--The Sultan OF Turkey
has recently set example which might be initiated
with much profit to other countries. One Mahomed
P4sha. who guilty Of appropria,!ng moneys to
his own use. was condemned by tho Sultan to ban
ishent from the country and his estates conEscated
II the public plunlerers in the United States to
suffer similar sentence the Treasury would be saved
millions Of dollars aud the Radical party headed By
Grant, would be a defunct orsasization. Pablo on.
Gals, however. who manage to embezzle thousands
OF dollss regarded with admiration and looked
upon honor to their party. and whose peculiar
fitness, under the Grant regime, for Offices Of public
trust evidenced By their great ability aaanciers
pnast not 10 unrewarded.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

oEEYtSG TT ECGFta.-igjge Lc~is. who lo!i
Idaho ~ sgcA bad oslos 10 arrpI J04ic4Al position
rendered him in Washington Territory. sppcasa TO ID
al his old tricks aud - ktckag up ganpss ~ WA2
walla. lie appeared to have cruaIed rather favoFa.
BILE impression AID conducted himself ycgy properly
Tor ssw months affair hs taAda his dobaE a. wAlla
wAlla, aud the SsIsefHaa gave him quite eoEapli.
tnansary aoticr hus tho trao character of tho il
beginning 20 develop Iact. aud the people % that
section have Isusgh discovered hs: s;s aaFegl4g
seaa=gcs Of slc "a ere not concealed b. tho iona
akin Il n ap3aa.bla foe IaWls TO con,cas himself
within his legitimate sphsgr. \ bsos and aAuAisc
~ nature aud As cola b. spjci snake. he hzsa's
the least drop Of ,he sa.& Of human kindness in his
composition. lie Gs never satasasd except whea ca.
gagged in warfare against tho rights OF others aud he
doesn't hesitate 80 asc his Judicial position 10
rlssh hs e-s..s Es aa= conception OF tho dntlsa
and responsibilities of the position he occupies. ea,
regards IL only q means through which hs may
wrcak his vengeance on any iuckicss wight who may
have incurred his dIspleaAarc 1t is impossible for
him to Live 10 any community without stirring up
strife: and tAs physical appearance well mental
characteristics of the man. denote that turmoil and
strife aud Discussions in the community in which he
lives ia tho food upon which he thrves The people
Of Idsko haaycd sigh of relief when relieves OF his
accarsed presence: and We rendered tn advance our
condolemsuts to our Washington Territory neigh.
bore in view Of the Affection about to be visited upu
them We have hal many changes in the Judiciary
Of this Territory within the past Ave six years but
we recall instance since sac organization Of
our Territory. when judge lcft the bench with az
little regret sympathy from the people the
case when Lewis resigned. or was kicked oa it mat;
ters which. By hIs dismissal Of Lewis President
Grant made more friends In Idaho than by any other
act of his administration.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

Fam PRoPosrrroS.-T New York Herald Is
greatly digas.ed over the efforts Of the Sew York
Sun and other papers TO prove that Stanley did moi
find DR.. Livingstone and that the accounts given by
him Of his discovery Of that much lost individual
false and intended to humbug tho people. As an
evidence Of his confidence In Stanley. Mr.. James
Gordon bennett Jr. in order TO put end also, TO
the controversy. and vindcato tho veracity OF the
Herald correspondent proposes to ct out another
petition, to go In search Of Livingstone of which he
pcrs to deiray one-half the expense. The PROPOSE
sion 10 fair and the opposing journals like the
San, II honest in giving expression TO disbelief Of
stanieys statements should at once accept ta oaer
and either put mp or shut up"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

WILL CONTEST. The Official canvass of the vote
for Delegate to Congress ia Utah gives George Q.
Cannon, tho Mormon candidate. 10000; Maxwell.
Radical and Gentle. 1ga2 with two votes scattering
General Maxwell fled protest against the issuance
con.eet The seat. He will doubtless meet with the
same success that old Mc6rorty did few years ago.
The day scats In Congress were given TO corrupt
scoundrels. who received minority vote. II passed
never 70 return.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

3he following seat 10 US on Lass Monday for
publication. Up 10 the present 'tae Hon. l. A. Ste
ve1soa has lad opposition for County Commits
sianer District No. = and local issues alone have
doabslsss ra.Faisaed in the candidate. Of AR A. o.
cAarch. Both candidates democrats. and se
have no donbs bus tia, Mr.. Church Is in every way
thoroughly qualified for the position, 5n; Col Steven
has bcen tried aud should regre: at this time
Democrats rEsap horses ia crossing stream
CrsxEavtLLR. / r.. sept IL. 1874.
meeting oG seiers aad tax payers 81 Com.
as sstonsgs nastste No 2 held ~ Centervilie l. 4,
september !ssA. Mr.. James 1ouos was chosen Chair.
sad Frank Harmon osncaAtei Secretary. The
ulseet % the meeting belns stated bg J. H. Duke va
Ia plar~ as nomination candidate 1sg County Ioia
missioner ia District Nc = Mr.. 4. q. Church VAS
placed n nomination aud received ihe unanimous
essc ot tLe meeting. aud declared the nciaiIea
Of sle Voters sna tA1i-srFe ~ aals District srTc-
spbetisc os po,itles os party influences.
JAMES YOUNG. Chairman.
raANg HAA8oN SccT1 .ars.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

ooyEnson MuRpEgEp.-Tho Mexican Governor
Of Mazatlan recently murdered while out riding
In his carriage, in The suburbs of the city. lie was
accompanied by quito large party. slso in carriages
and on horseback, when they were suddenly attacked
by hand OF desporadoes under tho command OF
Jose G. Valdez. who disarmed tho party aud after
shooting the Governor through the heart made their
escape.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

Nor 50 - seleerapAic ratnor has been going The
rounds VI the press ~ the effect TIA, Miss Nellie
Grant, daagser Of The President, aboa; 10 marry
a frouchnaa With al nnproaoaace4bls name b,;
the Of the nsnso has considered il necessary
for him 10 publicly dcay tha, he engaged 20 the
young Lady.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

cASsEL-CoAL--Th Bedrock Democrat states that q
AIR. Z. w. Reynolds has discovered mine of camel
coal near Auburn. about twelve miles from Baker
City. Blacksmitha who have tested IL state that II
burns WELL II tho vein ID OF sufficient thickness the
discoverer has something more valuable than gold
ininc.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

soUrp rae LIBEaAIs.-Judge George l. Gilbert.
formerly an old resident Of this city. whore he prac
ticcd law with the late John c. Henley Esq. il now
located At Omaha, Nebraska. Judge Gilbert has al.
wsys been strong Republican. but we observe from
sis Omaha Htrca that be was delegate 70 the Lib
srai Republican stats Convention Of Nesraska. and
fhst he "a warm supporter Of Horace Grsels5.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

CLAfRyoyASr vfKw. Colonel Tennio c. Claain
believes that tho time Is hand when she will
have opportunity to display her military prowess
She stated recently that sho had seen clairyoyanty
that within two years thsre will be more bloody
and cruel than the world has witnessed for centuries
and that she will command her regiment aud shall
be killed. Hadn't she better start in at onceg
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining an tac Fosloilice at Idaho City, OH the
gsh day u September. which, II called for within
thirty days Will be sent TO the Dead Letter oiic@s
Eccles Miss II 0roome John Miller Frank
Eeclca e Gray q II Martin s. =
Farraud Hickman Dick Nahum Adam
Gallagher Mrs + iusoa Zspp John
a~Pcrsons calling for any OF the above letters
will SAP advertised. +" aud give date Of list.
JAMES h pTSSEY. T. ".
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19
Ada County Democratic Ticket.

For Territorial Council
Dr. J. D. WRIGHT.
For Territorial Assembly.
CHARLES HIMEop. 8 NJ. JEFFREis.
J. BENNETT 4. + CA!.LAWAf
.r-. a For sheriff.
s. " T. JENKINS
For County Commissioners.
A. ROSSl G.. W. HUNT. q. W. CESS
Probate Judge, Treasurer.
EELF BLEDSoE. FRED DASGEL-
Auditor and Recorder. Assessor,
y. ". HAWTHORN. l. Il WALTER.
superintendent Public Instruction.
J. II. waITSoS.
coEoner.
Dg- j. l. STEPHESa
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

Broke Hrs NICK. William KEN, editor of the
Journal daily German paper published at Detroit.
while returning. lately from Republican meeting,
FIJI down stairway and broke his neck.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

The SALaos CArcH.-The namber Of salmon taken
on the lower Columbia during thls season, which
comprises four months. was 333slo. weighing In the
aggregate 5.soo.o0U worth In cash $4,000
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19
1ew Aarertis


4 LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NO.
II tiled that the undersigned have this day eur
chased Of Louis Gacbct A. u. Augustine, Marie D.
Augustine and Louis Gllerin all their mining ground
Consisting Of 6.4e0 fee; ia leagta Pixies Fork OF
Crooked river. with the Snith ditch on the sonth.
cast side OF said creek and fumes aud ali improve
ments beonEidg thereto in Gold Hill District Boise
county. l. +. SING LEE & CO
Idaho city. August 26, ls72w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-19

Fa.NG 80. s.eE..ary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-11
Getting Out of Old Ruts.

Perhaps there are few who realize the vast
Improvement within the past few years IN the
manner of farming. To those who are familiar
with the advancement of science and its prln-
ciples as applied to the drudging Of agricultural
labor iC is not surprising, but non. producers ac-
Cept the result as a matter Of course, without
giving the matter any special thought or atten-
ton. Formerly it was dreaded task Involv-
ing much time, expense and labor to gather the
crop of a few acres but now, with improved
machinery, it has become a positive pleasure
A few years ago the sturdy armed laborer swung
the cradle in the wheat field till his arms ached
with the severe exertion, but now seated on a
reaping machine with one or a pair of horses,
he does the labor of ten men with a 1.-THE of the
fatigue formerly endured.
As we before said, the farming community
are getting out of the old ruts-they are tired of
plodding along in the beaten track, and are
availing themselves of improved machinery
suitable for their needs. Every year the sales
of improved agricultural implements increase,
and with the many excellent machines now
offered, every farmer in the land can be suited.
We are led to speak Of this from a visit made
on yesterday to the warehouse OF MI Hiram
Holt, who has the largest stock OF farming i'm
plements in East Tennessee. His stock of Reap
ers and Mowers and Threshing Machines is
large, and is from the most noted manutacto-
ries in the United States, and we think the
farmers would consult their interests by looking
through his establishment before buying else
where. He occupies the old stand at the de-
pot
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-11
From Granger County.

TAMrIco. GRANGER Co. EAST TENNESSEE,
June Sth, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: We are all quiet along
the Holston at this point-there being as yet lit
tie excitement manifested in regard to the po-
litical situation. There are few sufficiently
interested to inquire who is Greeley p 1t
seems that, notwithstanding his great noto-
riety, there are a good many who never even
heard of the modern CincinnatuS before. The
ignorance. however, concerning the record of
Mr.. Greeley will enable the Democrats to vote
for him with less conjunction Of conscience
provided the party accept him rs its candidate,
which it will probably do as this is its only
hope of success, and it has never been consider
ed remarkable for being too fastidiOus about the
means and to secure Il desired end.
But the Republicans EnOr General Grant
and, as he has done well, they are willing to
let well enough alone" without caring to
know about anybody else. have not heard a
single Republican express himself for Greeley.
The farmers of this section anticipate good
crops. They will commence harvesting their
wheat next week. 1t is thought there will be
more than an average yield. Oats look well
since the late rains. Corn is small, owing to the
dry, cool weather preceding the rains, but it has
healthy and thrifty appearance and has gen.
orally been well worked. Mr.. Samuel Chesher
informed me few days since that, he would
lay by a portion of his crop this week, hav-
ing plowed it four times and hoed it twice.
Some fields of corn below Indian Ridge were
seriously injured this week by the rain. which
fell in such torrents that it washed away fences
and tore up the corn from fields never before
known to wash.
The school here under the control of Mr.
Samuel B. Pierce, of New Market, closed yes
terday. Prizes were awarded to Miss Annie
Daniel and Miss Emma Acutf.
The song Of the locusts has not yet ceased
MAnL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-11
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Annual Examination of Glasses.

Yesterday morning the annual examination
of the classes at the East Tennessee Female IN
| stitute commenced, and was witnessed by a
| large number of our citizens. The proficiency
| exhibited by the pupils was marked ana eVlnc-
ed thoroughness construction on the part Ofthe
| teachers. truly gratifying to the parents and
| friends Of the pupils.
| Prizes for proficiency in painting and draw
| ing were awarded by the committee appointed
| for the purpose.
Mr.. r. NJ Dawson, artist, offered the prize of
the portrait of the most proficient pupil IN the
= senior class which was awarded Miss Mary
temple for the best crayOn drawing.
Mr.. Jas. G. Sturges offered the prize OF a line
frame to the most forward pupil of the junior
class, which was awarded to Miss Susie Lyon
Miss Mamie Oldham won the prize offered TOR
best progress in the primary department
The proficiency of the pupils IN drawing as IN
other departments was very marked, showing that
the accomplished teacher, Miss Porta, has done
her whole duty. There were many specimens
exhibited showing high order OF merit among
others principal drawing by Miss Jule Jack
son, after Rosa Bonheur; specemlnS by Miss
Margie McMillen and Mr.. Armstrong; daugh-
ter, were also favorably noticed. We under
stand that Miss Porta intends offering an addi-
tional prize in this department.
Prof NJ. G. Butler, Principal of the Institute
is doing a noble work in the cause of education
and we are glad that his efforts are being appre-
ciated. Nearly hundred pupils were in atten-
dance during the session just closed and the
number will be largely increased the next term.
He is assisted by a corps of able teachers, Miss
Grace Kendall, Miss Ellin 4. Porta, Miss
Mary Moses and Prof. Gustave Knabe, who
have just cause to be proud of their joint efforts
in building up the reputation of the seminary.
The grounds and buildings are sadly in need
of Improvement, however, and should be put in
thorough repair by the commencement of the
fall session. Five gentlemen in this city, whose
means are as large as their hearts, and whom
we could mention by name but that we know
they object to publicity, have offered to give each
500 provided the same amount in the aggre-
gate 50 500 is raised from other sources, which
would make 5000 in all, a sum by no means
too large to make the necessary improvements.
We hope this important matter will not be de-
layed for the want of effort to secure the prize
almost within the grasp of the Trustees. It is
$1,000 dollars or nothing, and with half the
amount pledged and ready at any moment, sub
scriptiOns should be solicited at an early day
The examination will be continued to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-11
Died.

On yesterday morning, Mrs. Lydia Landrum
Lewis, wife of VIM Lewis, aged 81 years. Her
remains were taken to Beaver Dam Church for
interment The deceased was member Of the
Baptist Church, and died as she had lived, In
the full enjoyment of those Christian virtues
which beautify life and rob death OF its terrors.
Last night at o'clock, Clarence, son Of Chas.
H. and Mary c. Brown, aged years and 9
months Funeral services at o'clock this
afternoon, at the residence of parents in White ;
Addition.
We sympathize with the parents of this little
one in their bereavement. Little Clearance has
been the subject of the tenderest care and watch
fulness during his brief existence, having been
the victim of disease almost from his birth. But
a tender plant was never nursed with greater
care than this one, by a kind mother with a
heart ever sympathizing with her suffering babe,
and by loving father, true to his delicate and
interesting trust
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-11
East Tennessee Female Institute.

The annual examinations will be held before
the Board of Trustees on Monday and Tuesday,
the 10th and 18th inst, from 9 o'clock, \. NJ,
The examinations will be interspersed with sing
ing and Rhetorical Exercises will close each
afternoon session.
The Committee of Examination and Award
of Prizes in Drawing, Messrs. r. NJ. Dawson,
j. C. Sturges and Charles Seymour will meet
at the Art Room on Monday at 9 O clock \. NJ.
The contestants for prizes in Latin, English
Analysis and Reading will be examined in the
Precepter's room on Monday at II o'clock, A.
NJ, by the Committee consisting of James Com
fort, ". P. Washburn and G. d. McGufey,
ESqs.
The annual address by Rev. J. Howard
Smith and brief address by the Principal,
will be delivered on Tuesday at 8 o'clock, P. NJ,
at the NJ. E. Church on Church street. The
public are invited to attend all these exercises.
By order of the Board,
NJ. C.. BUTLER, Principal.