davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

NEW TnADE-Two business men OF Piacerviile.
California, are engaged in the soaproot trade One
Of them. Mr.. L1ndecker. has already taken out and
shipped or has in store. the present season. over
10000 pounds and now has 80 men engaged in dig
cling the root Another man. Mr. Mierson. has ship
ped a. well as In store 80 tons and proposes to ship
400 tons this season. His shipments 60 direct to
France. and Landeckers Supply is worked up on this
coast.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

Sherif's Sale.
pY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECU-

pY VIRTUE OF TWO Excel
- tons issued out Of the Probate cours in .nss,
Boise county. Idaho Territory upon txo juagusua
rendered IN said Court. one in favor Of J. Y VI
aud against John Good for the sum Of -Four hunsrs
and Iairiyseven aud ~ 100 Dollars with eszi y
teress thereon frcta Angus: G. ISL and costs d 81
taxed al <43 IS. and the other judgment In isyof
lillian Hamilton and against John Coed fx Il
sum OF Two Hundred aud Ninety-siI Dolls1. vi
legal interest thereon from December : Isl Ek
costs Of suit taxed al $40 So duly tested the - M
JHiy. A. n. 1872. ] have levied upon TIE f9agEg
described property situate, lying aud being On GfE
iis Greek ia boise county Idaho Terr.aogy All a
tributaries al and near Qaar;zburg. bsiHg The mi
yided use-tard interest OF. ia and 90 tAose eerzs
mining claims known the John Good claims CIR
prasing four hundred and fifty ieei Of cretk grgzs
at Qaa-tzbuTg, and the undivided one-tAIrd lnssz
i'm three thousand feet Of Culch claims IN GEz-k
gulch commencing fifty feet above the upper Else
the Gold Hin Quartz IJode and running thrsrF
said Caich three thousand feet also. the undEfA
one-th.rd interest Of the hil claims 90 TIE nEt
east side Of said gulrh also. the UNDIVIDED one ~
OF the water right and ditch known - tie M
ditch; also. the undivided one-ihird q lrse q
bitches pertaining % said mining claims ana ~ =
divided one-ftirG interest IN the tvo e2hIfs COMO
cd with said claims, together with al and sns1V
the tenemenss Entertainments AMI spPzr;en4sm
ihereunto belonging or IN anywise AppsFnA4t
levied on as tse property OF defendant: Pao-1 ilH
Is hereby given that on
Saturday. the Gath day Of August A .. ~
at II o'clock NJ, of said day, in trent o. lns -.
House door In Idaho city will sell a. paoAe -
for L. s. currency, the above described pEopSl9
the highest bidder. 10 satisfy said judgments Vs.
and accrning costs DRYDEN AcCLlNiVSAr
Idaho City, August ]. ls72-w4 s-
re- There being no bidders the above Sc ~
pauea until Saturday. August Slst. los-s
O'Clock. NJ. DRYDEN McCLINToch- sne@
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

Our wrrH Ir.--whlle Governor Bennett is stump
ing Oregon and California advise him 70 tell that
little anecdots Of his interview With Rannack Jim.
in reference TO .satlng Big Chiefs grub" We
hsvcnt said anything about IL. dsv but IL viii be
good point. .'you bel" It's appropos. though you
n,srhf prsnx .maI" 20 Gnit your side.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29
LIST OF Lrrr1-

Remaining in the fostofice =. "a,
29th day Of august which. IL nc. 70 City. on q
thirty days I'm De sent % the Dead I ss,i q within
a A hicnarn Eagieston John Nont..- ace
J urnop Joseph Lawrence CT pAer W as
D Aecrzm Robert Short Sc
Elwell Geo w An Aznson
GTPersons calling for any ~ r.
win say advertised and give data :. aoore letter.
JAMES A. PINsry
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29
Ada County Democratic Ticket

For Territorial Cozncil.
DR. J. B. WRIGHT.
FOR Territorial Assembly.
CHARLES HIMRoD. NJ yEfFkLiS
]. BENNETT. A. L oALAA" Al
For Sheriff.
" T. JENKINS.
Tor County Commissioners.
possr q W HUNT. CIV. CESS
= Probate IuEva Treasurer.
RELF BLEDSoE FRED DASoEI-
Auditor and Recorder. Assessor,
n. n HAWTHORN. l. T. WALTER
superinsenden. Public Instruction.
J. H. wHrTSoy.
Coroner.
DE-. J. L. STEPHENS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

rousn GurIrx.--Ths New York state Senate sitting
~ ceurt u impeachment for the trial Of Judge Bar.
nsrd. sound him guilty charged. and the Judgment
of che cart removes him from once. and forever
dlsou1liseS him fson holding any ofass under tho
pssis 00vsrumsnk 49, 49, 1. &-@
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

IN CALrFoHsfA-Col. Thomas A. Scott. General @.
NJ Dodge, Col. John W. Forney. Senator sherman of
Ohio. and Ex-Governor Throekmorton, of Texas,
have gone to California In the interests of the Texas
Pacific Railroad
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

VISITING cAIrFoaSrA.- General George D. McClei-
Ian has gone vist 70 California. and win DO re-
celved with military donors In San Frsnsisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

soIp-The walla waila Scotsman says that the
Fair Grounds owned by the Agricultural Society Of
wala walla, have been sold under execution TO pay
OF the debts Of the Society.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

WILL vrsrr CALIFORNIA. senator schurx win visit
California next month. and win probably deliver
few speeches before he returns East
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

DrscHAnoEp. Isaac Moore. ex-postmaster OF og-
den. Utah. who was arrested recently on charge of
stealing $4,000 from registered letter. has been
discharged from custody. thorc not being SUFFICIENT
evidence To convict him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

MrxEp.-Deioit College. Wisconsin. has In attend
ance upon it's classes faiiblooded negro. Indian.
and Turk and one of the students is giving nstruc.
tons in japanese.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29
geg Adrertisements.
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
IA of the Boise Basin Bedrock Flumns ca.. nho
WIZ be held at the office Of C. w. Moore { ~
Idaho tty. Sdfurddy. Au1ust 3la Of o;es-l =. =,
full attendance is very desirable. r.
BY order Of the BOARD or Tprcr,r.
q. w. THATCHER. Sec'y pro tem
Idaho city. August 2aw2
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-29

owYHEE.-we received few days ago. the follow
ing letter from cur new correspondent in owyhee.
and hone to hear frurn nisa often in the future:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25

A traveller was once making q
pedestrian tour of tho Alps, when
suddenly, in anarrow path, he came
face to face with a large brown bear.
He drew revolver and was about
to fire, when, to his amazement, the
bear cried out, Don't fire." 1t
turned out that the pretended bear
was a man employed by some
guides, who sent him out dressed in
a bear-skin when they had a timid
traveller to escort. At a preconcer-
ted spot the bear would rush upon
them; and when put to fight by the
exertions of the guides, the traveller
never failed to reward their courage
and devotion by a handsome pre-
sent, of which the bear received a
liberal share.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
A m erican Crus q d e RS,
Grand Lodge Of Mississippi.
CONSTITUTION.

Article l. Whereas, The consti-
tuition Of our country, that sacred
Magma Charta, whereby the founders
of the American Republic sought to
protect and to perpetuate that form
of government, which they left as a
sacred heritage in trust for future
generations, requires greater care
from the citizens to protect it from
illegal innovations and whereas,
history teaches us that Democra-
tic form of government requires
great vigilance to protect it from
the usurpations and innovations oi
inscriptions, fanatical or ambitious
politicians and political factions or
parties and whereas, great dill
gence has not been duly exercised of
late years, and discord and civil war
swept over our land, and changes
and innovations incompatible with
the spirit of liberty and the prin-
ciples of the Democracy have been
made, or forced illegally in our form
of government: Now, therefore, for
the protection of our country against
recurrence of these evils, and to
protect and to perpetuate a Demo-
cratic and truly Republican form of
government in our land, we, whose
names are hereunto affixed, do here
by constitute ourselves an Order, or
Brotherhood, to do and accomplish
the objects herein mentioned.
Art. II. The name of this Order,
or Brotherhood, shall be "THE
AMERICAN CRUSADERS" and who, be-
ing indoctrinated with the convic-
ton that Eternal Vigilance is the
Price Of Liberty" deem it their duty
to exercise such upon all occasions,
and while SO doing we hold our
selves firmly bound, in duty and in
honor, to God, our country and our
selves, to do all acts within our
power that will tend to maintain,
protect and perpetuate on the North
American Continent q Democratic
or truly REPUBLICAN form of Gov
ernment; to zealously watch those in
office, under the people and to see
to it that they perform their duties
according to the spirit of the law;
to discountenance, expose and pun
ish all corruption In those in whom
the people have put their trust; to
form q more perfect nucleus around
which all the iucOngruous political
elements, opposed to innovation,
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
Art. X. Our Order shall not be

Art. X. Our Order shall not be
used merely for political campaign
purposes, or any temporary pur-
poses whatever; but it shall be per-
petual in its main object-to teach
the masses the purest principles of
true Democracy.
Art. XI. This Constitution, and
the ritual of our Order, being a de-
claration Of our political belief, and
the basis upon which the super
structure of our government is
erected, can never be altered or
amended in spirit, but like our
Order is to be PERPETUAL.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
The Sale Of Arms to France.

Mr.. Sumner has spread a new
cloud over the Administration sky,
by moving for select committee to
investigate some scandalous charges
against the War Department, in the
matter of the sale of Government
arms and ammunition tothe French
during the late war. The charges
have been brought to light by the
recent Investigations of the French
National Assembly into the transac-
tions of Mr.. Place, the French con-
sui at this port during the war. It
appears that the Messrs. Reming-
ton, the noted rifle manufacturers,
we're employed to furnish arms to
the French, and after selling all they
had on hand themselves, tried to
purchase from the War Department,
which declined to sell them, know
ing them to be acting for the French,
and also declined to sell to one
Squire. knowing him to be their
agent. But they got over this diff
Guilty by putting forward a MIR.
Richardson, their lawyer, with
whom the War Department dealt
freely, not only selling him 10000
altered Springfield rifles, but setting
the Government cartridge factory
to work to make cartridges for him.
These facts Squire communicated in
high glee in an official letter to the
President of the Armament Com
mittee at Tours, in December, 1870,
in which he said "they had the
strongest influences working for
them, which will use all their efforts
to succeed" But this is not all,
nor the worst. 1t appeared from
the report of the Secretary of War
last year, that the receipts from the
sales of ordinance stores in 1870
amounted to $1O,OOO,OO0 but it
appeared from the report of the
Treasury for the same year that he
only received from this source
s8, 2S6,131 70, leaving a difference of
over 81, zoo, 900, which Mr.. Sumner
wishes to have accounted for. 1t
appears, moreover, that the French
Government paid for these arms
and ammunition $11, 100000 gold,
or, at the then rate of exchange,
$14, 100000 in currency. There is
here, then, a difert :e of 100000
and the French Government asks
our Government very plainly to find
out who got it.-Nation.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25

1t is to wine drinking we owe
the origin of the kiss. After
Macenas caught his wife sucking
his finest wines through the bung-
hole of a barrel with a straw, the
custom became general in Rome for
the husbands to kiss the lips OF
their wives, that they might dis
cover the quality Of their good
ladies, stolen lbations, and Cato,
the elder, recommends this plan to
the serious attention of all careful
heals of families.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
=

I,.he endeavor to establish another
= 3plfEcan Journal in New Orleans,
/ n rOpretors of the LoUIsLANIAN,
rropo4 TO Fill a necessity which has
bea l1g, and sometimes painfully
IN bdt In the transition state
cforpOple, in their struggling efforts
. a.tin that position in the Body
: In, which We conceive to be their
be- i is regarded that much infor-
atl, guidance, encouragement,
.asl and reproof have been lost, in
sequence of the lack Of a medium,
E,Gsh which these Deficiencies might
-applied. We shall strive to make
+ LCUIsrAyIAS q desideTnt,ma in these
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25

Show us the family where good
music is cultivated, where the
parents and children are accus-
toned to mingle their voices often
together in song, and we viii show
you one, in almost every instance,
where peace, harmony and love pre-
vail, and where the great vices have
no abiding-place.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
DR., w. bile.

OFFICE ~ CANAL ST., NEAR PosroFFrCE.
A graduate from the University of Coo
penhagen. Denmark, and honorary NJ. d.
from the University of Padova, Italy; for
several years assistant physician to the cele-
bnted Prof Ricord, Paris DIR. BILLIE
has acquired high reputation as SPE-
CIALIST for all kinds of Sexual diseases,
male and female. Private diseases cured
after a new, sure and quick method.
Painful and Retained Menstruation
quickly relieved. Perfect cure always
warranted. Letters containing SIS and
stamps will receive prompt attention. All
consultations and communications strictly
confidential. ianIS-6m
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
POETRY.
H E r E
By ROSE TERRY.

When night comes brooding DER me
Like a prisons dreary cell,
md its visions rise before me
With dread no speech may tell;
Wen, alone with my only longing
AL the darkening spell of fear,
1 wats the sad stars thronging
I'LL te beams of dawn appear;
Then, III some silver chimes,
Come bacAthe old, old times
The dear,ld times, my darling,
The living, bving times!
Unsleeping, remember
The days tht all are gone,
Like June dreams in December,
Or flowers Wien Summers done;
The times that IRE never over,
For they live il heart and brain,
And, like kisses f,on lover,
Their spell comes back again.
Like's song of magic rhymes,
Return tie dear old times
The old old times, my darling,
The living, loving times!
This is my lone ife's treasure,
That none can take away
Remembrance without mcclure
Of every vanished day,
Of love-light round me streaming
OF tender lips and eyes;
Awake lie, yet dreaming,
Nor sleep till day shall rise.
Like a bee in blossomed hnsoa,
live in those old times
The times you know, my darling,
The living, loving times
Cold are the skies above Inc,
The earth is wrapped in snow,
And if still, as then, you love NE,
Alas l cannot know
Silence between us lying,
More chill than winters cold,
And my heart like o baby crying
For its mothers wonted hold,
But breathe the Summers prime
Remembering that old time,
Though you forget it, darling,
The living, loving time /!
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Squaresl1 1 moi2 mosl3 3 mos 6 mosIl VI

Transient advertisements, 81 SO per
square first insertion; each subsequent
insertion, IS cents.
All business aotices Of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
insertxn. - :,
JOB PRINTING executed with neatness
and dispatch.
Wedding Cards executed in accordance
with prevailing fashions.
Funeral Notices printed OF. shortest no
tice and with quickest dispatch.
~ Circulars, Programmes, Genera
Business Cards, Posters, ETC., etc., guar
anteed to give general satisfaction to all
who may wish to secure our services.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25

Doctors generally agree about
bleeding their patients.
ANY fool can make a woman
talk, but it's rather hard to make
one listen.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
TAXATION.
EDUCATION.

'A'l sustain the carrying out OF
'''I'lons of the act establishing
~iaon school system, and urge
4alaount duty the education OF
'Oa'h' as vitality connected with
| w" enlightenment, and the secu
: stability of a Republican
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
CARPET WAREHOUSE.

II. CHARITIES STREET. I7
A BROUSSEAU & CO., Importers and
Dealers at Wholesale and Retail, offer at
low prices
CARPETING,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
MATING.
Curtain and Upholsterers MaterialI
Window Shades, Table Covers, Hair
Cloths. Lace CutainR OsInices, etc,
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
FINAL.

s;.+ ssnefous, manly, Independent,
'~'aOus conduct, We shall strive
Il 4e our paper, from an ephem-
s,,s temporary existence, and
~, II upon a basis, that if We
sv.. 'Ommand," We shall at al
deserve success.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-25
POLICY.

i our motto indicates, the LoUI-
,uy shall be "Republican at all
nWd mader all circumstances" We
.ivccate the security and enjoy
|.1oi broad civil liberty, the abso-
+ quality Of Ill men bcfore the law.
Il an impartial distribution of hon.
and patronage TO all who merit
gn.
Desirous OF allaying animosities, of
-,eyAting the memory of the bitter
tG promoting harmony and union
"a, al classes and between all in
SO We shall advocate the removal
olitical disabilities foster kind
'~alforbearance, where malignity
S.hcntment reigned, and seek for
cles and justice where wrong and
F'siOn prevailed. Thus united in
ans and objects, we shall conserve
cbSt interests, elevate our noble
Ee, 10 an enviable position among
ater States, by the development
'f limitable resources, and secure
$Hl benefits of the mighty changes
-s history and condition of the
" and the Country.
zS7iag that there can be no true
! FViihout the supremacy Of law,
'~urge a strict aud undiscrimi-
- a-iristration of justice.
TAXATION.
'''--.l support the doctrine of an
'-Ie division of taxation among
'-s''>, faithful collection of the
.-.,
'''' economy in the expendi-
'onicrmably with the exigen-
" uie State or Country aud the
e Of every legitimate obliga-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
A New Peach

isl
A new peach, that Is attracting much
attention in this neighborhood among the
fruit growers, is that grown by Mr.. David
A. Latherbury, of this town 1t Is re-
markable for its size, lateness and flavor.
The tree is d five-year old seeding Of vol
untary growth IN Mr.. LIS garden, and
which he has cultivated with much care
and sureess, Lost gesrgwy made 1nention
Of the fruit as Leathcrbury's Late This
year it is fully developed, and many peach
growers have examined it, and all pro-
noance il the finest late peach yet grown.
Mr. t. plucked his last fruit on the f95h
instant, and sent ten specimens to the
Pennsylvania horticultural Exhibition, in
Philadelphia, last week, where it was award
ed the fst premium Some Of these
specimens weighed eight ounces, were
highly colored, Of the yellow variety, and
pronounced equal in favor to any Of the
mid-season fruit. Although much more
juicy than the usual late varieties Of pcaoh,
il stands up finely, and keeps sound for
ten days after the picking. From the in
terest manifested in it by growers general
", We deemed it worthy Of mention
Snylma Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Westminster, Md.

JAMES R1PPARD, Principal. Session
- commences September 18th.
Pupils are prepared either for Business or
College.
Besides a Playground, completely fur.
niShed Gymnasium is attached
A Library and Reading Room.
Also Laboratory, fitted up with an cxpen.
siye Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus.
SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION;
Special attention is directed to the fact that
in School boy does not take IN interest IN
what he does not understand Each pupil.
therefore, is encouraged TO consult his Teacher
for the promp; removal Of diiiieulhey as they
arise, and tina, an opportunity may be afforded
for thus free interchange between Teacher and
Pupil, only limited number will be received
and those only Of good moral character.
ls5- Pupils Of last year desiring to retgm
will engage their desks without delay.
aug 17.2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
Feed for Mich Cows.

There i nothing that comes more nearly
to the point in regard to feed for mich
cows, than paragraph by Harris Lewis,
in the discussions at the State fair This
i the paragraph -:
''Give your stock all the good grass
they win eat, furnish comfortable quarters,
plenty Of light and air, treat them kindly
as yoa would your family, and you may
expect them to do wen But il is cruel to
feed old, woody, dbrous hay, which cow
cannot digest nor assimilate, Grass, grass,
and plenty Of it, is what your COW needs. :
This in summer, and the same cured, in
winter, we have found, (and advocated
with others from time to time) not only
the best quality and quantity, but decided
" the cheapest
Raise sugar beets for dairy cows and
give d little eofn niesl.a yVith aids food
the Best butter can be produced even IN
winter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
che farmer.
Keeping Grapes.


The editor Of The Fisit Recorder says
he has good success IN keeping grapes in
Winter BY cutting the clusters with as long
stems as possible, removing bruised or de-
caying specimens, dipping the end Of the
stem in mueilage, wrapping in pieces OF
newspaper, packing carefully in shallow
boxes, aud storing the same in cool place
till cold weather, and then transferring
them 10 a room next or between rooms that
are kept warm through the Winter. For
this purpose he recommends Diana, Iona,
Isabella, and Rogers rs. Even Concord
retains its virtues till January He has
also had very good luck with grapes, pick
ing them right from the vines and putting
in boxes in layers with paper between.
A California grape grower, it is said,
keeps his gripes any desirable length Of
time by packing them, when perfectly free
from external inoistIne, in dry sawslast,
and then buryine them III the ground I'M
der shed. He uses nail casks for pack
lug, because they are easily and eheaply
procured, but any eask or box would serve
The same purpose The sawlnst must be
perfectly dried either ia tae san or in an
even, and the place whess the packages an
buried must be secured against tho posi-
bility Of any water settling around them