davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-29
Aume Aeavs.

4+* We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrences of interest which may come under their notice
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-29

Mrs. Emily Pardee lectured in the -Bap tist church, at Deep River, Thursday eyen Ing, to the satisfaction of an intelligen nj audience. 'rM.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-29

Dr. Shade, the medium, gave private seauce to members of the press in New Haven Friday evening, at the house of Conductor Hermance, whose guest he was.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-29

The College CourGnt says that the Ge. ological Society of London, at it's recent meeting awarded the Wsllaston Medal for
 the present year to Professor Dana of New Haven, and the balance of the proceeds of the Wallaston fund to MT. Jas. Croll of Edinburgh. This medal was founded by Wallaston himself in 1928 and Is given as 2 mark of honor for distinguished learning m the departments of Geology and Mineralegy.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-29
Norfolk.

Winter still continues to finger in the lap of spring and we are in hopes that by June, the frost will commence breaking up. At this present time (26th, we are in the midst of Ia blowing snow storm. Saturday evening panorama of the battle scenes of tue late war was exhibited in the Methodist church. but owing to the storm the attendance was small, although the performance was better than the average. ge......Mr. N, Demars who has been for the last 60 days ill Rhode Island, running the feather bed business has returned to Norfolk on s visit to his family and friends. He proposes to return immediately after election. .......We under stand the Conn. Western R. R. proposes to put on 9 extra trains after April lst; l milk train and one extra freight. ...... .Busi- ness in Norfolk is exceedingly dull, no one doing more than enough to pay running expenses, and the mills are all stopped for want of water, Indeed the prospect for tue future looks exceedingly bad for Nor folk. The railroad thus far instead of bringing business into town carries it all out, and the buyers with it, in fact the railroad is the only concern hereabouts that seems to be doing anything at all. The report in the Winsted Herald of last week that the ex Emperor Napoleon had leased 8 place in Norfolk for summer residence, is we think, premature. Norwalk is the place. We are glad that we are not to be afflicted that way, and glad to know tha, that kind of dirt eating wont be exhibited here this summer. We have every summer quite enough of the notab!es here, for tht peace of mind of our inhabitants. In nc place of our acquaintance is the man wor ship mania quite so prevalent as here
 To be rich in Norfolk is to be blessed, ant we notice it seems to cover any quantity o
 sins. In our opinion the almighty dolla
 is worshipped more than any other Al mighty. SEET sR-BRA.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-29

A M0NTGOME ERY Ledge, Nc. ls SA~ MI F. & As M. Regular Commnnica " tion Wednesday Evening April IT, 1aTS.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-29
West Cornwall.

xvSMG NVEMNV0AVs
 Friday night March 18th, one Marvin of Dibble hill an itinerant corn doctor, corned himself with corn whiskcy, and while wen. ding his weary way up the Furnace hill in the snow storm. walked off the embark. ment near where the old furnace used to stand. thereby injuring himself SO that he was unable to move and laid therganntil about noon next day, when he was und by John Silesky, who procured assistance and got him down to the village, where Dr. Sanford attended to his wounds, and . team was procured to take him to Dibble hill. It is wonder that he did not freeze to death. Corn doctors can't corn them selves with corn whiskey with impunity. ......The shear business Is very brisk. J. Mallinson 6 Go. are unable to fill their orders, and are making arrangements to put on more hands in order to meet the demands of trade. e.......John Miner. late clerk at Pratt 6 Fosters. goes to Calhoun Station, Portage county, Ohio. in company with John B. Harrison. formerly of this town, there to engage in the merchantile business. They are worthy young men and deserve the patronage which they arc pretty sure to obta,n. ...... Monday evening March 18th there was a regular old fashioned house warming at the new residence of J. M. Hall. The house was full the refresh ments good; music by the veteran fiddler. John Decker, and the dancing was kept up till morning. ..... Wednesday evening March 2Oth, the last meeting for the season of the farmers club. was held at the residence of Dr. Edward Sanford. Subject of discus sion, "abortiOn of COWS, sheep and swine The remarks of Dr. Sanford. T. 6. Gold, T. l.. Hart, Nathan Hart and J. P. Brew. ster were lueid and entertaining. At about half past nine o'clock, the doctor an. nounced refreshments, which were bouuti. fully and admirably served, and the usual suavity of the doctor and his good lady, added much to the enjoyment of the occa. sion. E. Baldwin has a pair of five year old Devon steers that weigh s22C pounds, and for style can't be beaten ir this locality. The "right man in the right place" Noah Rogers Is to take charge of Pratt & Fosters produce business.
 1 NUF CRp.
Connecticut western news., 1872-03-29
BoR M.

At West Cornwall, March 18th, son to Jonathan Wells. At West Cornwall, March 18th, daugh ter to Edward Potter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMocp ATTIC TRIP
hITOkIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEES

Tha BOISE CRY, I. t. March q 1870
rah democratic Territorial Central Cnmm;ttea 70,
territory met at the office of Jndga Heed mr..
s .; 10 adjournment. Present-Boise conntv Gso
Ainslie ana w. B. Noble and A. j. Bunner. lby Geo.
hu proxy; Ada N Coston and L. B. Lindsey.
n 10y a. u Translator. proxy; Alturas q. n Dey
Iasyn q. l. Miller by A. Ross proxy; Nez Perce'
Jasper 0p nand' 10y |. n Coston proxy.
IN motlon. the following resolution was adonted
Hesoeoed That the basis of representation for Dae.
es IN the Democratic Territorial Convention he nc
lu ,I one Delegate for each organized county
1ne delegate for each 100 Democratic votes poed for
Deiegate to Congress at the general election In 1910
anu one Delegate for each fraction of Democratic
woes exceeding 90 and under 1OO
was adopted: "AN Ao'oiu@on
WHEREAS, This Committee being satisfied nv the re
Gently established boundaries of Oneida county. that
large accessons have been made to the voting ponn.
auon thereof justly emitting said county to larger
in the Territorial Convention than the
usuai oasis gives, therefore, be it
hesotued. That we recommend to the Territor;a,
convention that at least one Delegate be admitted
nom said Oneida county in addition to the number
which said basis entities said county to.
On motion. the following resolution was adopted.
RESOLVED, That the Territorial Democratic Conyen.
non. for the Territory of Idaho, be held in Boise
City on Saturday, the 4th day of May, 1879.
the following apportionment of De.eg ates was then
anno"reed, according to the basis agreed upon:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

FROM THE EAsr.-C. S. Kingsley. Esq. one of our
most prominent merchants, returned from the East,
Anew days ago. having been absent about six weeks.
On business visit to New York and Boston, purchas
Ing his Spring stock Instead Of being caught In the
snow.blocksde he stopped in Salt Lake City, about
zen days or two weeks. until the road was opened and
ne then got through without any trouble. He left
Tor Portland, Oregon. this morning. to be absent
lew weeks. his presence being requisite there as
witness in an important land case. We wish him q
1'e journey and an early return.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

AARRrED.-We received. q few days ago. two or
A'ee handsome cards, on one of which was the name
hugh Butler" on another "Annie d. Mackie. "
"nie the third bore est. Nicholas Hotel Tuesday
evening" February thirteenth, Nine O'clock" which
assures US Of q wedding In New York city at the
une stated. The groom is q prominent lawyer OF
'0Orado Territory and the bride s the sister Of our
worthy County Treasurer. Geo. W. Thatcher. Esq.
and spent few months in Idaho, last Summer, on q
"'. 70 her brother. May long life of welded bliss
% the lot Of the happy pair.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

ALARM OF FRE.-There was an alarm Of fire, on
.~s' Monday morning. which. a. usual. brought out
Sut entire population: but it amounted to nothing.
ns only the burning out Of Q chimney Of house.
coupled by Cinnamon. that formerly belonged TO
~. =. Vantine. deceased. Il was extipguished With
cut any damage being done.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

LEG BRoKE.-Quite severe accident happened to
hnsAa BarrOws. on last Monday. He and his brother
OVID mining claims about a mile and half above
~ on the bars near Elk creek, and while engaged
fA bank caved, throwing some large pieces OF
ao~n into the cut one piece of which struck Lish
.us lett leg. knocking him against bank and
AA'ng both bones below the knee. He was brought
e ana Dr. zipf summoned, who says 1t is seri-
IN fracture OF both bones Of the leg, but that he
VIZ nave him out in three or four weeks.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

n. booKsroRE.-Our Postofice friend. James A.
~. lett for Roise City. last Tuesday morning. to
.O'ent several days. but silsby, during Jims abb
:. VIII be found at the Bookstore ready to supply
a.. demands for books. papers stationery. and can
furnish customers with cigars Of the finest
aS and tobsccos Of excellent quality. large
-. rpy OF excellent apples are also kept constantly
% nand for sale by the pound or box at very
able rates.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

USING THE GUILLOTINE.-C0ghlan, one
of the recently elected Radical members of
Congress from California, is beginning to dis
gust some of his own party brethren who did
all sorts of dirty work for him in the campaign.
An officer of the Mare Island Navy Yard, has
recently been displaced to make room for a
brother of Mr.. Coghlan, and it appears that
the California member has determined to GUST
all the government employees from that estab
lshment who don't wear his collar. The San
Francisco Chronicle, one of the leading Cali
fornia Radical papers, says of Mr.. Coghlan:
eff that enterprising member OF Congress owns
the Mare Island establishment he had better put his
deed upon record as notice to the world: and If he
dses not own il, the sooner the powers at Washing
ton stop his proceedings in relation removals and
appointments the better it will be for the credit Of
the department and the future welfare Of the Repub
lican party"
Coghlan is looking ahead to q reelection,
and the manner in which the employees of the
Mare Island Navy Yard were driven up to the
polls like cattle at the last election, has taught
him the Importance, politically, of securing that
institution, by having his friends in control of
it, 1t is stated that he has declared he would
convert it from Navy Yard into a Coghlan
stronghold, and Grant appears to be favoring
him in every way possible. The Chronicle is
not the only Radical paper that has become
disguised with Coghlan's maneuvers for the flu
ture. as we observe that several of them
have been talking out in SCHOOL, but it is
too late for them to grumble as the Mare Is
land Congressman has the inside track.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

OFFICIOUs-The dispatches contain an an
nouncement to the effect that Sargent, OF Cali
fornia, has presented in the House petition,
signed by 1000 persons living in his State,
asking for the enfranchisement of women in
the Territories and in the District of Colum-
bia. The 1000 persons who signed that petit
ton had better attend to their own business
How does it concern them whether women
vote i'm the Territories or not2 If we want
anything of the kind in Idaho, we can petition
for it ourselves. If the "crowing hens" who
are so solicitous that Congress should force
women suffrage on US, desire to migrate to
some such favored region, let them 60 to Salt
Lake City or to Wyoming Territory The
people of Idaho certainly desire no such abon-
ination; and we are satisfied that nine-tenths
of the ladies of our Territory repudiate any
desire that such new-fangled free-love doctrines
should ever be introduced in any manner into
this section of the country. They take no lot
or part in any such detestable teachings; and
all the Susan Anthonys, Cady Stantons, and
Woodhulls that ever mounted rostrum or
lonped to wear breeches. would fail to convert
a corporals guard of the pure and high-minded
women of Idaho to their degrading and unwo-
manly theories, which the Woodruff Blood de-
velopment demonstrates are conceived in sin
and brought forth in iniquity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

CALIFORNIA Observation-Disclosures Is called to
the new advertisement Of the California Restaurant,
in Boise City. kept by John Viscovich Co. They
have fixed up one Of the neatest and most comfort
able dining be found any where at the Capt.
hlL and Johns long experience q caterer Is fully
proven BY the splendid layout he provides for his
guests We have been there and know from our
own experience that viscovich and Co. set good.
not the best, table in the Territory. Persons from
the Basin sojourning temporarily in Boise City. will
ind to their interest to patronize the California
Restaurant
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

On motion. the Secretary of the Committee was in.
structed to transmit to the Chairman of the various
Democratic Centr@ Committees q copy of the pro.
ceedings of this Committee as soon as possible.
On motion. the Committee adjourned subject to
the call of the Chairman
1. N. COSTON, Chm'n pro tenn.
s. B. DILLEY, Secretary
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

SE EAsr.-Mr ]. B. Emery, of the firm of EN-.
a. Co., OF this city. left for San Francisco. few
ago. accompanied by his wife. They viii re.
rev days at the Bay. and then 60 East. visit
p "ew York Boston and Philadelphia, where Mr..
e'y designs purchasing an extensive stock of
s'Oas and general merchandise for this market. Our
''s' wishes attend them on their Journey.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

CALLED.-our friend Mr.. d. Mcdonald of Center
ville who has been sojournng in city for couple
of weeks. intends returning home this morning to
commence making preparations for work on his min
ing claims. He called on last Tuesday. and left
his compliments in the shape of liberal supply of
refreshments for all hands, for which he has our
thanks
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

Come HoME-Governor Ito. of the Jap
anese Embassy. will start for Japan it is stated.
at once, his business being in regard to the ne
gotiation of another treaty with the United
States.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

PERsoSAL--Hon. John s. Gray. of Boise City.
spent few days in our city during the past week.
and called on us during his sojourn. He returned
to Boise City last Monday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

Observation-Disclosures. Alex. Orchard, of Placerville,
and Frank Rapp. who spent last summer at Loon
Greek. called on during the week. After remain
ing here few days Alex. left for home, and Frank
expects to return to Loon Greek to-day.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

MIxED.-Under recent decision OF the
Supreme Court of Nevada, the colored chill
dren have been admitted to the public schools
in that State.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

FosrgR's REsrAURANr.-The advertisement OF Fos-
er's Restaurant viii be found in this issue. His
phcs is two doors below DuRell Co.'S Bank. on
Main street. in this city. and he Is fully prepared to
accommodate any number Of transient guests and
regular boarders. Mr.. Fosters experience in the
hotel business and reputation rst-class cook is
ssuhcient guarantee of his keeping No. house,
where meals can be had at all hours. His table will
be supplied with every decacy in the market. served
up in style to suit the palate of the most astidious
epicure. He has good rooms furnished with nice,
clean beds for the accommodation Of dodgers or
bsrders by the week or month. Persons desiring to
stop at good house. where they viii find home com.
forts, should try Johnny Fosters Restaurant
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

JUSTICES COURT Justice wickersham's court was
in session. on last Monday. and the entire day was
mt in on criminal matters. Some twelve or four
,saD Cinnamon were arrested few days ago. charged
With stealing some lumber from Mr.. K. P. Plowman.
and after hearing. two of them were required, by
his honor to contribute $40 each to the school fund
and tbs balance of them were turned loose. In the
evening. a Spanish woman. belonging to the demi.
monde was brought up. charged with The larceny OF
,dress belonging Of her fral sisters; and the
article Of apparel being found in her trunk by al
officer with search warrant the court informed the
srng Sonora that upon her depositing $50 and costs
With him. for the benefit of the rising generation. he
vOuh call it square. aud she would be discharged
from the Hotel McClintock. on the Bar.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28
C;ty and County.

:. rnprIAND.-MesSrs. 0oun hoiAiaiy auu W..
fw arrived here from Copeland Diggings on
,.v having made the trip in three days on
%l. .s.ss. They have spent the winter in that
s'Va and put in their time whipsawing lumber
'seO .sng preparations generally for spring work.
sOa vsnnaly Evans, Robbie and Finch wintered
h',' claims about eight miles the other side Of
,.oa while at the latter place Messrs Copeland,
wp .~,,er and Cooper spent the winter, also pre-
o''- s,r the next mining season. Kennaly l. Co.
p' ersr 1000 feet of lumber during the winter,
." chew now have their bitches. fumes Sc. all
~I for work. and they think they will be able TO
'' sssncs sluicing about the middle of April At
Glands claims the snow is about five feet deep.
sp. At Kennaly Co.'s claims it is from seven to
~, feet in depth They have all been well supplied
~ r,0visions and stores of all kinds during the
-n,sr and have enjoyed excellent health. Kennaly
:, Evans started out on their return last Tuesday
..,nrp taking with them three Cinnamon to go to
49,, an their claims We wish them a safe journey,
,una.nt success in their mining operations. and an
..,v rstpru here after their mining season is over
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13

MORTGAGE SALE,- De'anlt having been
ma ~ the condition OF a c rtuu nortsege
"herrb by the bower tn sell therein contained
hh- become optrativo. eX .cuted by Jamas L.
scott aud Amania Scott, his wife, Of the VII
rye nf Decatur Van ju. en- County Michigan
To Aiire \. h,pb srlaiu o. the sarns oisna'
and which mortgage bears date the 10Th day OF
March a. -, oUe thousand eIEht hu ,dred and
se'ent'-one, aud was recJrde in tho Office OF
the Eegrter OF beds tor Van BURN County
vi 'l'lSen on the % day ~ MarGi 1911 a. nna
O'Clock ia tho afternoon in L'bor -" or -
EaSes ON PAGE l6i, II, on which IN ,rty ,yo H..
NJ ,'lalme l to b. due aud IL lpaid ct ~ -.
t"ls hotice one han re aId eIgl' ~ d ,n,Isana
lnirty-hVe cents, aud 10 AMI ~ 80
ceeo'hSs either az law or in copity ~.
,bS teen Instituted TO- the 1e,,y,Yv -,
.Io sSm' OF ANY par { thrr ,oi Notics ia
.nsn,i' W, eny gwen that ouMOljIy the thir-
Ietn'h ,I3th) day OF January \. d ono tbon.
ss'.a esht buudred and .yenty-thr a at the
{ nour OF one .;'c'"". in the afternoon | shad
/ u at pubiic auction or vendu3, ID the high, -
| bidder, sale to take place at the front door OF
| the Van buren, County Circuit Court Hou.o
IN the village OF Paw Pas, the premises de-
| srribed III Fad mortgage or g, much thereof
AZ VIII Do neceS AIRY To satls y the amount then
due on the G. m VT tJn poT cent lat rest and
legal cos =, together with sn attorney fee OF
! twenty-five dollars Coventntei for therein
| tnst In u raw, the fol owinC pi.ce or parcel uf
I'd situated in Van Buren, County St.te of
VII In an, W.; all those certain pieces or nar.
els OF land stu te knoSn aud descr b ID az
! Follows viz: Lots one and two q T2) ~ HIocl,
five 81 in Par4hurst aud Doige's a Jt,on +.
rue village OF Deratur, Town four -out , o.
! range fGuit en- wesf, county Of Van u ,ren
! Statso' M,.ngt1 ~"
| Dated Oct. Is u 1872. o19stq
~. :, ALF1AD CHAMDrELAIy, Mortga zee.
VIZ. H. UcNEH' Atty FOR Mortgages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-13

NOR rGAGE SALE. -Def4u't having been
MORTGAGE. bearing dtto The tao IT, i ,btday OF
May p. d. 1869. * C itrd b. john ,lrDOuaush
and isis Altt Mary j or I 10 VII q OF SOith
ilaved Michigan, To al Il VI Fish nf o saIne
pl c aud r-aIrdei ~ the Ufic at the i.elieter
Oi Deeds of Van BuTen touutS State OF Ntchi-
Stu IN i-lber V. OF no tSa-c, on p8sr $50 on
tho tNen.N-uInth u " al AlJy, A H. 1859 and
10 Amount claimed To bs dne thereon IL tho
dLJs % tue not 80. b~ins Two hundred aud
seveuty ana } 100 collar, 52i1 5D.i0O) Includ-
lng 1n att Jrney lee OF Twenty-Five dollars pro-
Vide f.r a. saId uipftsaSe ali 40 81 I or pro-
coed II - at IaV or IA IN having seu insti-
tuitd u recover 10 au 'l.It nov dus AMI I'M
pad aud recuIrd by sal mortgage or any part
I nreOf NOuce ~ therefore IeCebv T. yea that
by virtue OF q puwc' oi sails ut aimed iiI said
mort ya9s. th re will b soil ~ puUic Auction
~ the ia ,l-st bidder, ON Sa'urdly the tllrfi Il,
ia. OF NOveln ,rT, \. d. 572 at the front door
OF thr Court douge, ia he vi q 20 o. ras Paw
IN sol County OF Va" Buren, : a @ OF Michigan
" ten &c Ock IN tue foropo III vi ~ Il ~ tho
prcmiu dtscriOed In rad mur'gtge, or 40
niue tuereCf my be- necessary 70 La'lrty
toe amount due upon anu b. ired 10 be- paiu
oN said moitSa5", with ID intetesg and coat
SAID preu,i-es being scIibed ~ rolluwr. TO-
at: LIT No. one (l) ia bl, ;k thIrt,-,wo (32,
according To tao reco 'd5d Pat OF tho village OK
south Hsvon, 10 tao County %: Van BIren.
State OF hlcln ;au
Dated August 18th 1872
Giles NJ FISH, aortgagec. 9j9l3
Il HAWKINS, Attorney .or NJftSasee.