davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-12

FRESH SrPrIIES.-Gessrs. Pinncy Is Co. have re-
cetycd at the 7. o. Bookstore large lot OF new
els just issued from the press, by Messrs Harper
Bros and they appear to be dsposing OF them at a
rapid rate. In the tobacco line they have also just
received large stock of ne genuine Figaros which
we have tried aud pronounce No. /; and their fresh
stock of plug chewing tobacco can't be beat anywhere
They still keep up their stock of fresh fruit receiving
supplies by fast freight almost daily, and everything
is sold at reasonable rates
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-12

GRAIN DAMAoEp.-Probate Judge \. p Turner,
who has been spending week with his family. visit
ing friends in the valley. returned on last Sunday
evening. Judge Turner Informs us that the heavy
rains throughou; the valleys caught The farmers with
their grain cut but not stacked. and that almost the
entire grain crop In the Upper aud Lower weiser
and Upper and Lower Squaw creek valleys If not de-
ssroyed. Is SO badly damaged that it is questionable
whether Il farmers Will have saved enough for seed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-12

ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood
restored. Impeiments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and Circulars sent free in sealed envelopes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 40. South
Ninth ST., Philadelphia. Pa. [Aug22m3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-12

~ his JouRsEY-Judge L. p. Higbee, having
in ~ his official visit to the lodges OF l. o. o. F.
ems county, during which he was engaged in ex-
r., the work of the Order, took his departure
To-, Use City on yesterday morning en- route for
A'esburg and Montana.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-12

ad.~ P. ]. Moore, of centerville, spent
= VI Two Ia Idaho during the past week.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-12

COMPLETE Srocz--Messrs. Eckhart & Judge In.
form Us tia; their stock OF gents clothing is now
complete. beaver and cashmere dress suits ard
business SUITS all Of the finest material aud OF the
i-tes styles. offered !; lower cash rates than the
same can be obtained at any other establishment in
the Territory. They also have just received large
stock Of California made boots and fuli assortment
81 hats Of the latest styles. They also have the
way soon To arr.se, large lot OF pick steel borax
and iron. Call around AID get bargains
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-12

ana :, 1AE SrArEs.-Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Branstettcr
D. d. Burkett started for the States east of
inS by last Mondays stage, the two former on
,... u relatives and friends in Wisconsin and the
IN visit to her father and mother in Iowa
WIN 'n 'hem safe journey, most pleasant visit
an a 'OJOarning with the loved ones at home. and
9 return to their mountain home
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-12

oP TO THE TnEs-Wur old friend. q. s. Kingsley,
is in constant receipt of large additions to his
''ock OF general merchandise, and will receive
days' a fine stock of pistols and firearms of
mn, az also fine stock Of ladies' dress goods
81 and fancy goods of latest styles. He also
p' constantly on hand full supply of fixed am
''ioh' the most convenient for immediate use we
ever seen in the market. Give him a call
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-12

HERE AGAS.-Capt. VIM u. Hunter. travelling
agent for Mr.. c. Jacobs. of Boise City. arrived here
:, a days ago. and having made business tour Of
r., D''ih' Will return to Boise City this morning
r. zap IS ruster and is continually ION the 60"
a!' Keeps him busy filing orders for Jacobs
NJ 'ne pure juice of the rye being In demand.
getting scarce in the Basin and the demand
jacobs best increases in proportion.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-09-12
City and County.

c,pr,1S WALKERS LEDGE.-We paid a visit. last
,d1av in company with Messrs. Theo. v Mathews.
D plowman, Spencer Albro and our old friend
"a disciple of Nimrod, Reuben Peyton to Captain
walkers newly discovered quartz ledge, about six
;es from town. We found the ledge to exeeea
hat il had been represented The rich seam in the
,se Is three to eleven inches wide and is soft
ike putty but pans out hugely. The arastra, which
situated about mile from the ledge is well built
itb capacity of reducing several tons of pay dirt
rom the seam per day. and as there will be but little
expeuse in working it-being run by water power
Can Walkerhas most decidedly prosperous future.
gs has started tunnel in the ledge and will ex
tract pay dirt and rich ore from the point of com.
meneement, us the tunnel starts from a gulch and
follows the ledge. Extensions have been taken up
IN the lode on each side of the discovery and the
result Of Cap Walkers operations will determine the
claims No one doubts the richness OF the pay dirt
and decomposed quartz in the ledge where il has
been uncovered by placer mining operations and as
the arasra started up last Monday expect TO hear
Of biz cean-ups being made from now until snow
flies Having satisfied ourselves as to the richness
of the ledge, all hands accepted invitation from
Mr. James Freaner, who is assisting the Captain in
his enterprise, to partake Of dinrer. The Captain
being absent, Jim pressed several Of the party in
oactive service.kilug chickens. peeling potatoes
kc-and in little while dinner was announced and /
gorm2niizngly interviewed" by the hungry crowd |
While sitting 4, the table, County Commissioner
Aheyson and Road Supervisor Chase walked up to |
the house, the latter bleeding like stuck pig"
Upon inquiry. We learned that they-County Com.
missioner Anderson and Road Supervisor Chase
were viewing out road to the mine but their very
commendab!e action abruptly terminated in their
wagon and horse turning few somcrsauits down au
ansr-l-b.e hiL which put an end. for the time be-
Ing. 1t least, to their-Eoad Supervisor Chase aud
County Commissioner Acknowledging opera
tons We presume. from the damage done to the ye-
lia.e. that observation-disclosures Anderson and Super.
visor CLasewlil prospect FOR better route as Ma,h-
ass might rot be along. next time 20 s,rashten mat.
les out aud se' their oatht on the grade.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
Public Library Of Kentucky.

The Farmers and DroVers Bank ~ Treasu-
rer, and the corporators and supervisors are
all representative men, and are among the
most respectable and distingui shed citizens Of
the State. Should any tickets be left unsold
on the day OF the drawing, they will be de-
stroYed and the one thousand gifts offered will
all be drawn and paid, but diminished in
value in proportion to the per centage Of un-
sold tickets, For instance, If only three
fourths Of the tickets are sold, the capital
gift will be reduced to $4,000, and all the
others in proportion.
The Hon. THos L. BRANLErTE, late Govern
or of Kentucky, has consented TO represent
the Trustees in the management of this sec
ond Grand Gift Concert, and he will person
ally that the money from the sale of Tick
cts is deposited with the Treasurer, that the
drawing is fairly conducted and the gifts
Justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing win take place in public, in
full view of the audience and under the i'm
mediate supervision and direction Of the Off
GERS and Trustees OF the Public Library Of
Kentucky and the following named eminent
and disinteres ted citizens, who have consented
TO be present and see that all is fairly done ::
Hon. NJ. II. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, KY.
Hon. j. Proctor Knott, late NJ. c. Lebanon
Dist.
Hon. II. W. Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dist.
Ky.
Gen. Eli H. Murray, U. S. Marshal Dist. KY
Hon. T. b. Cochran, Chancellor Louisville
Hon f. d. Stamford, President Farmers and
Drovers' Bank.
Hon. John Barbee. Manager Royal Insurance
Co., Liverpool
Col. Phil Lee, Com. Atty Ninth judicial
District.
DR.. c. Graham, founder of Graham Cabinet.
Col Jilson p. Johnson, Manager Gait
House.
DIR. T. s. Bell, Professor Medical University,
Louisville.
Hon. J. G. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hon. T. L, Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry Wolford, Treasurer, Louisville.
A. q. Brannin, President Manufacturers
Bank
Philip Judge of the Louisville Hotel Co.
James Bridgeford, President u National
Bank
W. e. ID. Whips, Proprietor willard Hotel.
J. G. Johnston, President Traders Bank.
ii. Victor Neweomb, firm Of Newcomb, Buch-
anan s. Co.
Henry Deepen, President German Bank
Andrew Graham, tobacco and cotton mer-
chant.
DR.. Norvin Green, President l.. & Short
line K. X.
Vol. Rose, Agent Adams Express Company.
THOS. r.. HBR
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky,
Public Library Building. Louisville, KY.
Jss- Circulars, giving full particulars, sent
application.
R. T. DURRETT, President.
W.N. HALDBNAE, ce-President
JOHN s. CAIN, Secretary.
FARHBRs' DROvBRs' BANK, Treasurer
may3lsw4twltch, julyl6
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
never go backward.

The philosophical theory that the human
system when weakened by disease, oppres-
i've heat, excessive labor any other cause,
should be toned and invigOratcd, instead OF
being subjected to the action of depicting
rugs, is gaining ground every day: The
mr0ductiOn of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
twenty years ago gave a powerful influence
othi5 common sense idea. AS the extraor-
!Inary efficacy OF the Great Vegetable Re-
aorative became known, multitules of de-
slitaed invalids turned with loathing from
the nauseous and strength-destroying po-
ions with which it was then the fashion to
french the sick, to this renovating, appeti-
lag vitalizing preparation derived from
he finest roots, herbs and barks placed by
Botanical research at the disposal of medi-
cal science, Revolutions never go back
ward. From that time to the present the
Importance of assisting aud reinforcing ma
are in her struggles with disease has been
more and more widely and keenly appreci
a;ed by the sick and the suffering. In tens
Of thousands of households Hostetter's Bit
iers are looked upon as the one thing nee1-
lal IN cases of Dyspepsia. General Debil-
ty, Constipation, Nervous Weakness, Chills
aHd Fever, Bilious Affections and all con-
dtions OF the body and mind that betoken
lack of vital energy. When the quicksil-
Yer ranges high, and the solid flesh is re-
solving itself into den under the fevid
'tnperature, this agreeable tonic is the best
poss Die safeguard against all the disorders
generated by sultry and unwholesome at
AoSphere. 1t prevents and relieves laSsi-
1de and languor, and enables the system to
e4dure with impunity an unusual amount
q eNertion. OF all invigorating and regu-
"lI medicines, it is the purest and most
wholesome.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
STANTON
Baptist Female Institute,
STANTON, VA.

TNHE Session 1928, begins September 18th
l. and ends 10th June. The course of Lit
erary and Scientific Study is very complete,
including three several Schools. ID Ancient
Languages. (2.) Modern Languages. 49,
Mathematics. a. Moral Philosophy. (5)
Natural Sciences. (6.) English Literature.
~ History. {8.) English and Composition.
(9.) Bible History These Schools indie
pendentin organization, so thatthe pupil may
take just what studies suit her best. Pre-
paratory Department for Elementary studies
is efficiently conducted.
The School of Music is thoroughly organi-
zed and carefully taught. Provision is made
also for Drawing, &c~
The Boarding Department. is in charge of the
Principal and his wife, and all possible atten-
ton is paid to the health and comfort of
boarders.
The Charges as low as they can be made
in view of the character of instruction and
accommodations.
For further information, address,
JOHN HART, NJ. A, Principal
July 3, 1S72w2msw1m Staunton, Va.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
CPRINa HILL VALE AND FE.
- MALE INSTITUTE.
TIE K VI q:

BOARD. tuition, fOonli Iuel anu washing
for ~ weeks, w
Tuition for day scholars, per month";. 90
Music, on the Piano, per month, ......-.... 90
On the Guitar, :" 20
On the Violin, = 90
The Annual Term of this school is divided
into two sessions of 20 weeks each. The fall
session opens September 18th, and the Spring
session opens January Both. This school
claims as the ground of its unparalleled pros
perity and success the following advantages:
Retirement from the hustle and temptations
of towns; thoroughness of instruction and
discipline; complete college course and
graduation with but little more than half the
ordinary expense; comfortable homes aud
good plain fare, at lower rates than offered in
schools of its grade; the competition and en-
ulation of the two sexes, separate in boarding
and study, but together in recitation and lit
erafy exercises; access to the largest and best
selected library in the State outside of the
University; participation in the exercises of
large, healthy, and working Literary Soci-
ETY.; contact with active minds, drawn from
five to eight surrounding States frequent
lectures on moral and scientific subjects by
members of the faculty, accompanied by
practical illustrations with Church and Sab
bath School privilege every Sabbath. A course
of penmanship and bookkeeping taught with
cut extra charge. Students of all ages taken
and thoroughly taught. Students passed at
half fare on the NJ. < o. r. r.
Baggage wagons will be at Lockhart Sta
ton, on the NJ. & o. Railroad, September 18th,
18th and 18th, also January Both and 3lst, for.
free transportation for students and visitors.
For further particulars and circulars, adj
dress,
J. L. COOPER,
DELEVILLE, NJ g..
July % WIN Via Lauderdale Station
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01

r. IySCH RAPE CAsE.-On yes
the gossip mongers of the city were
~ over the statement that the Rev.
Iguch, Secretary of State, had been
i on charge OF rape. Upon hear
-. sc went to the Mayors Office and pro-
COPY OF the affidavit, made by GeOr-
~ ~. Norman, a colored girl, which was in
+...g,e as follows: THAT one James
--.i. on or about the 18th day of July,
b, tbe county of Kinds and State OF
,q.i..ipDi did design and endeavor to for
M -.ysh her, the said GeOrgiana Nor
lynch was arrested and bonded,
-Ibscase set for to- day. 1t is now going on
nj, writing before his honor, Mayor
.ib The courtroom is crowded, the
.a,Ytion has failed go sar AS we have
sn able to Judge in making out a case
.orol they have been able to prove that
rvoc,s conduct was not just what might
s.cs been expected from a Doctor of Divin-
h. Iynch's voluntary statement was to
s effect:
On Monday, two weeks ago, Georgiana's
sstBe- asked Mrs. Lynch TO take care of
laughter while she was at Tugaloo-
mich She consented to do; he gave up his
IN and slept in his stUdy-room; Georgiana
lend ia the room with Mrs. Lynch, in the
III with his children. On Tuesday morn
10 he went into the room and woke her
r1 he children up Then went out and
-1uc back to shave; Georgiana was sitting
sg the door; lie took her by the shoulders
md told her to straighten up, that she
boxed like consumptiVe. She dressed,
sent cut of the room, went down stairs,
.sye0 upon the piaaC, and continued to
ilsy while he was saying a blessing at
nreakiast. lie told her TO stop and come to
-eaktsst. She left for home soon after, in
! net. he thought, because he had told her
4 ali. playing on the piano. He did not
gach Aer with lustful thought or intent.
GEoRGIANA NORMAN, CALLED.
Witness il young girl nearly white and
veil developed; being sworn, said:
Nh Lynch came into the room, told
dem to get up; layed across her and played
gitb his little boy. She said she wouldn't
ri up until he went out, which he did he
ptuned in 3, 4 or minutes, she was on the
ioor n her night gown, putting on her
hoes he said she looked like she had the
consumption, aud put his hands on her
.louloers aud let them slip down on her
breast; she pushed them off. She went
dosn stairs; she was not playing on the pi-
aao wien he said the blessing, it was before
hatr she wa, not mad because he told her
70 stop playing, but because of what he did
ap-stairs. She went home. Had been to
Lyael'5 to practice on the piano since-did
a6tmeet him saw him coming and went back
aome one day; she told her father when
she went home first. Told her mother when
,he went to Tugaloo to-day week ago. Told
ii The scholars at the TugaloO University.
Lynch ran his oldest son out of the room
With 4 switch before he put his hands on
-er breasts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
Augusta Female Seminary
STANTON, VA.
MISS NJ. ]. BALDWIN, PR1Nc1pA

MISS NJ. j. BALDWIN, PRINCIPAL.
HlHE Academic Term of this Institution
l. commences the middle of Septic mber
and closes the corresponding time the follow
ing june.
This is the largest frst-class Institution in
Virginia. 1t has corps of upwards of TWEEN
ty officers and teachers. The Eng,is course
more extensive and thorough than elsewhere
found in female schools.
Advantages for music and the languages
cannot be surpassed. Seven music teachers
four Instrumental and three vocal, are con-
stantly employed, whose reputation has been
extended wherever the School is known.
A resident French governess and native
French gentleman teach pupils to speak the
language, as well as read and write it.
The Buildings for comfort, elegance and
convenience unsurpassed n the State.
For full particulars address ths Principal.
July16 w&swlm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01


are many, but remedy for them all is
furnished by nature. There is no doubt
maj for every disease, there is an antidote
y The vegetable kingdom. The aboriginees
we're the victims of many and loathsome
-i1 aides, yet they found in the wilds OF
a'eF forests remedies sure and powerful
Ne.ins on this belief DIR. TUFTS SAR-
"a FARlLLA AND QUEENS DELIGHT
'uered the public as most highly con-
eeAtrated vegetable compound possessing
eA'raordinary power for the cure of Rheu-
'la'ism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Ulcers, Swell
~ OF the Glands, Eruptions of the Skin,
.e'naie Diseases, Liver Complaint Second
=! syphilis, the effects of Mercury, &c. It
: most powerful Alternative and Blood pu-
.iler and at the same time so harmless
"'''' 1t may be used by all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
THE LEBANON, TENN.
SCHOOL.

l. the most prosperous Session since the war.
Six reasons why every young man who in
tends to make the Law his profession attend
the Law School at Lebanon, Tenn.
1st.-The Professors are the most eminent
teachers and lawyers in the South West, and
give their entire time to teaching.
2d.-The Cou1 Sc embraces every principle of
Law known to the Profession.
3d.-Its Moot Courts are intensely practical,
and in them are prepared and tried almost
every kind of p case met in actual practice.
4th.-Pupils entering in September will get
a Diploma in ten months. and a License TO
Practice Law, the License being GRATUTToUs.
5th.-The healthfulness of Lebanon and the
high Christian character of its people.
6th.-Many of the most successful Lawyers
and eminent Judges in the Southwest have
been educated in this School.
Address,
Hox. n. GREEN,
June 25, w&swlm Lebanon, Tenn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
Tarrant's Eftrrestent SeItler Aperient

Turn it's reserves of latent strength and
vitality into active, vital capital with that
most agreeable of all tonics, that mildest of
evacuants, the most genial of stomachics,
that most salubrious OF exhilerants. 1t puts
dyspepsia and biliousness to flight, cures
constipation, braces the nerves, clears the
brain, and ,refreshes, teammates and puri-
fies the whole physique. Sold by all drug
OiStg.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
w. IL. BLAKE, Master; ALFRED Girls
SOM, Clerk.
Will leave Vicksburp as follows:
A Virginia Mountain Retreat,
THE MONTGOMERY WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Montgomery County, Virginia.
VNHIS delightful summer retreat will be open
l. for the reception of visitors on
June ISt, 1873
1t is situated in the very heart of the Allie
ghany Mountains, only one and a half miles
from the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Rail-
road, and is accessible by means of horse
car railway from BIG TUNNEL DEPOT, a
ride of ten minutes
1t is within one hours drive of several other
watering places and small towns. Its several
Springs (Sulphur, Chalybeate and Limetone)
stand unrivalled for medicinal virtues.
An experienced caterer and FIRST-CLASS
COOKS have been secured and many improve
ments made since last season. A frst-class
LIVERY, a Telegraph, Express and Postofhce,
Barber Shop, Bath House, Billiard Saloon,
Bowling Alley, beautiful Croquet Grounds,
and a splendid BRASS AND STRING BAND
are added TO the natural attractions and con-
veniences of the place.
TERMS ONLY $40 PER MONTH
For further particulars, address
THOMAS WILSON, Proprietor.
Refer to E. K. Converse, New Orleans.
may3sw2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
Hardee's New Map
ISIS SIPPI.

INCLUDING all the New Counties created
II by the Legislature of lS70I71, and en-
bodying a i the Sectional lines and Sectional
Numbers in every Township OF the State,
which is a new and valuable feature, never
before embodied in any State Map.
The author has discarded the old Edition,
and gone to very great expense in having the
whole work re-engraved in the most superior
manner; and the Map now in course of pub
location and to be ready for delivery by the LIST
July, viii certainly be the most elaborate
State Map ever published in this country
Active and energetic Agents are wanted in
every county, and they will find profitable
employment in canvassing for this work.
Orders for the Map are now solicited, and
they will be filled in the order received.
Price Ten Dollars, which may be sent with
the order, or Map be sent C. o. b.
Parties having the old edition Of Hardee' s
Map will receive the new edition at a liberal
discount, on sending the old map free of ex-
pense, to the undersigned
Address
j. l.. POWER,
General Agent for the State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01

NMEDIcToRY ADDRESS -We had
'de pleasure of listening to the Valedictory
address. by Miss Lucy A. Griffith, at the
eoh mencement of Central Female Insti-
'a'e' The accomplished young lady has
andy complied with our request to furnish
copy for publication. 1t will be found on
FIRST page.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01
- IvsTIrUTE, BALTIMORE. :

rcrrc INSTITUTE, BALTIMORE
,itia Tyler Semple, of Virginia, is
A' ofthis Institute, and under her
liDDl u has become one of the most
s'. mr. boarding-schools for young ladies
.a,rtry. 1t is most desirably located
2 " .;ty Of Baltimore, and enjoys all the
. Wy .1yantages OF a great city. The fall
m o,ens September 18th. AS the num-
/, Of pupils in tins institute IS limited 20
N''! i,.iacipal will send circular giving
IF aftbe course construction, expenses,
zee advertisements.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CARO-
.LINA.-We invite the attention of young
gentlemen who may be contemplating the
study of medicine to the announcement of
DR.. Prescott, Dean of the Faculty of Medi-
cal College of the State of South Carolina.
The forty fourth course of instruction will
begin on the 18th October.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-01

Are YOU n BamLruPt?-Do not re-
sent this question, reader. 1t is not an i'm
pertinence. We have no right to inquire
into your business affairs, and don't intend
to. But are you Bankrupt in Health? If
SO, recruit, regulate and renovate your in
solvent system with