davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-09

wrapped in mystery. Foote stock is apparent.
y on the rise, while the others are depressed
accordingly. The race is undoubtedly between
HALEY and Foote, and unless new candidate
springs up, it will BE- close one. As to gem
eral news, / have had but little time or OPP
portunity to gather items from any direction
From Judge V. S. Anderson, of Rocky Bar,
| learn that Mr. Tatro was mistaken as to
the sale of the Wide West aud Idaho mines
having fallen through, and that letters received
by him from London, indicate that the sales
will be effected. The weather has been pleas
ant here since my arrival, and the gardens
show the effect of q few warm sun-shiny days.
Mr.. Slater informs us that the fruit crop will
be an entire failure in this valley, and WIN,
Lynch states that the same will be the case in
the Payette section. Mn. Watson, who lives
place, says that he will have Il few peaches,
plums, etc, but that he will not have pints
where he would have had bushels had it not
been for the recent frosts.
The Radicals held their county convention
here on last Saturday, and the party called the
Whisky Wing" appear To have ruled the
roost." There is anything but harmony in the
ranks of our political opponents, and the dis
affection and sore-hcadcdnrss is evidently OH
the increase, much To the disgust of some of
the leading RAIDS. It is believed that the del.
egates elected To the Radical Territorial Con-
vention. Or at least majority of them. are in
favor of nominating Major 10 w. Huston, OF
this city, us their candidate for Delegate. bat
the friends of Judge Mcbride claim that he
will be nominated. Chtus Barbour. Esq. of
this city. aas undoubtedly taken Prickrtt's
scalp for District Attorney. aud will be- nom. |
mated for the position. Hia opponent viii
probably be Judge Miller. oil Ovyher. aud 1t is |
questionable whether Barbour will get away
With him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-09

received the nomination for Delegate to Con-
press by reclamation, Maj. Foote having with
drawn from this contest, and afterwards the
delegates from this Judicial District nominated
Major Foote for District Attorney, whose
names will be found at the head of our columns
this morning. We presume that our chief be-
gan to smell the buzzard after the adjournment
on Saturday, which was so nauseaflng that ne
lost all interest in the Convention and Worldly
affairs in general
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-09
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
by THE GOVERNOR OF IDAHO rsaarronY.
ExEcuTIvE DEPARTMENT.
Idaho Territory, April "a. 1872. /

Aaaho LtEEitoT!, Aprii ~. 1874
WHEREAS. BY law of the General Congress of the
United States approved March Sd, 1862 regulating
elections in the Territories of Washington and
Idaho for Delegates to Congress and such other OH
GERS IA are to be elected at the same time in said
Territory of Idaho;
Now. therefore I. E. J. Curtis Acting Governor q,
inc Territory of Idaho. in accordance with the fore.
going provisions OF law proclaim a General Election
on the frst Mondy. being the Sd day of June A. d.
1872 to be held at the proper place of voting i'm all
the counties of said Territory The several districts
VIII vote for Delegate to the Congress OF the United
states, and will elect Members of tho Legislative
Council, and Members Of the House of Representa-.
tives. as follows:
l. Ada Cnanty-one Member of the Council for the
term oil four years. and four Members of the House
OF representatives for the term of two years
y. AHurds County-Two Members of the House of
representatives for the term Of two wears.
D. Boise Coanfy-Two Members of the Council enc
or tue term OF Two years. and one for the term of
Tour years; and eight Members of the House of Rep.
resentatives for the term OF two years.
:, a. idaho Couafy-Two Members of the House of
Representatives for the term of two years
o. Lemh Couafy-rwo Members of the House of
for the term OF two years
o. Nez frrce County-One Member of thu Council
LOT tue term OF four years. and two Members of the
House of Representatives for the term of two wears
;, !. O,oyaee Coaaty-one Member of the Council for
Ihe term OF four years. and four Members of tha
House OF Represen atves for the term of two years
B. Onetdd C0uafg-One Member of the House of
for the term of two years
". shoshons CouHsy-0ne member of the Council
LOT the term OF fonr years. and one Member Of the
House of Representatives
In testimony whereof hereunto set NV hand and
Caused the Seal of the Territory TO be sffxed
lknSH Done at Boise City. this, Twenty. seventh
day of April, A. d. 1872.
FL. CURTIS.
SECRETARY ard Acting 0ovornsr Idaho Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-09

OwYHEE NoMfNATioNs.-Af friend in Owy.
hee has sent us the following nominations
made by the Ow,hee Democratic Convention,
held in Silver City, April 30tb: For Council,
l.. r. Higbre; for Assembly, s. Nicols, e..
timber, q w. Hill, John Manning aud Gus
Monday; for Sheriff. w s Stevens; Auditor
and Recorder. +. NJ. Hunt; County Treasurer,
Q. A. French; Assessor, w b. Belcher; Cuun
~ Commissioner. Thomas Walls; Schon Su.
w. Stacy; Surveyor, r. S.
Miles; Probate Judge, w. Angel.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-09

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pnrsoance Of the order Of the Probate Court
q" the county Of B".se. In the Territory O; Idaho.
made the i5;a day OF April n ID. 1874 IN the
matter Of the estate a. William Baird deceased The
undersigned. Administrator q! said estate will sell
al publ!e auction Ia the highest bidder for cash ia
"1C parcel sa4a subject the confirmation bv said
Probate Court. on
Saturday, the Is: Day Of June, A. D. 1872,
a. 10 O'Clock. 4. Nj. .; The premises IN Idaho CITY,
county and Territory aforesaid tanlexs sold at pr.
saie sale before that time. ali ;ue right fiie inter
es aud estate Of he said nesiae al til time II has
death snd all the right. title and interest tha; the
SAID estate has by operation Of Law or otherwise &C
CURED other 'haa ia addition To that Of the said
lptosaie at e time Of his death ia and 10 all that
.ot piece or parcel 81 Land situate IL ing and being in
Idaho "a y. Comfy o! Boise aud Territory al Idaho
Aai described as follows toit: commencing for the
hes'uning al tie fouiLwCs of the BRICK build.
ia known as isairts saloon. running thence in an
oaslcTiy direction TO The brick ell club.roon at
tax b"d To said saloon. thence IN southerly direction
along the west side 81 said club room aud to the
north line Of the lot formerly owned by Dr. J. NJ.
Belts thence in casteTly direction along the north
line OF said ]. H. Belts lot to High street thence
along the west side OF High street to Wall street
thence IN westerly direction along the sonih line of
N all street TO the liRe Of Francois Miller & Co
thence in southerly direction and parallel with
Hish SIT Get To point line with the north line of
said saloon. theace along the north line of said sa
..oh to Main street thence along tho east side OF
Ma street to The place Of beginning also all the per-
so"a' property belonging to said estate consisting in
part OF liquors cigars. billiard tables. pictures bar
room 1xinres. stoves, &c.
Terms and conditions of sa!e:-rash: twenty nor
eet OF the purchase money gu the real estate TO be
paid o The ancuoneer on the day of sale balance on
continuation OF sale by said Probate Court: deed at
expense of purchaser For personal property ter ms
OF sale. cash the day of sale ANY or all of said
property NAV be purchased private sale up to the
iss day OF June next by applying to the undersigned
JAMES JUDGE.
Admir- of the estate of William Baird deceased
Idaho city, May ., l572w3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-09

ANOTHER RADICAL LIGHT ExrlN5UtSugp.
-Ann:hrr heightened Rllic,l has come to
grief, and a brll,ant light ia the Radical tr,na.
mrnt been incoutinrnily sn4cichcd Hubbard.
Comptroller of Currency has been detected in
f-athrring nis o.va nest. IN A manner peculiar
t. members OF the great Col AMI morality"
party; and In hu,n1l,. imitation of IN. ",y,vs
that are darA" and tricks that are mean Of IN,
great chief Of his party Placed N ons. of iA,.
must responsible positions, in "A financial point
Of view. w4tAin tn gilt of the Administration.
De his no: failed 10 p.u:it by ii. example. ST
by his illus,rlouS calri As Couo...,!l.r nl
Currency. Mr. Hubbard hal the immediate
charge anl supervision % al! Ia, National
Banks of the country; aud tb, duties ot hi.
position required him t. suprrvis. their organ
Iza;iuu. AMI watch them thereafter - prevent
them prIc:.cIag any fraud upon the p-npl, un
der tar color OF law How we'll h. has dis
charged that trust has rrcru:I, been d,yrloprd
before Congressional Committee of inyssii.
CATION. The case Of a bank charged with
certain dclluquencIes was brought Ia his TO-
tee aud while engaged in inauiri q into III,
condition nf the bank anl investigating int.
the train OF the charges h. received from one If
the officers Of the lettering institution a pres
ent of an rlegau. carriage. and set of harness
1t was also proved that clerks engaged in the
Currency Bureau were in tn. habit Of
receiving brlbrs in the shape Of money. but "a
the committee was composed If friends If
Hulburd and supporters aud admirers of Grant
they simply reported that. in their o,iai,n
the good management of the Currency I'm.
reau required that there shnuld be \ change in
the officer ut the head ofthat Department. Hal.
bnrd, instead of being indicted a,i sent Ia ;h.
penitentiary, as should have been dome was
permitted 70 resign. honoraoly. the u,
si:ion be- had disgracrd 1.-THE good management
Of the Currency Bureau required change in the
officer at the head Of that Department because
such officer had beea detected in receiving |
orss.nty Fro,, ,,r..,, .;,h ,..i,...., - ii ~
,;.l r.I..;, -
&c n, 81 ..-. = -,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-09
Rorsr CRY. May 6. 1872. 4AAM.

WORLD Yesterday being Sunday, the can
didates and their respective friends made the
best use of their time in button oling and
bazzing the various delegates to the conven-
slop. but what the result may be, is as yet
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-09
LIST OFF LETTERS
NJ ARRlED:

In idaho City, !. T., May l. 1875? at the residence
OF d. Fl Anderson. Esq., by Probate Judge Alonzo r
Turner, WILLIAM X. SrARKE. Of Baker county. Ore
gon. to Mrs Ma0dIE KgLLEY, Of Idaho City.
We acknowledge tho receipt Of q generous remem
brance Of bridal cake aud wine. and wish for The
happy couple long life of joy aud csntsntment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30

ing now received at Massillon. The first
lot Is Of the best tested English rail, the
second lot was purchased at the Cambria
Iron Works and Is Of the best quality Of
American manufacture. All the rails are
ffty.six pounds 10 the yard and Of the
most approved pattern. ~
The Boardof Directors have also con.
tracted with the Brookg Locomotive
Works for the supply Of eight locomotive
engines, costing $1,000 each, all oil
which are OF one pattern, having four
driving wheels Of 8 6.10 feet diameter;
cylinder 1Gx24; weight 80 tons. Seven o.
the eight engines have been received, and
Of the seven received, five have been paid
for by the company, and one by the con.
tractor. The Board have also Contracted
for two hundred Gondola cars, at a cost Of
5000 each, forty.six Of which have been
received, and $4,000 paid thereon.
The friend who sends US the paper con.
tanning the foregoing says in a note &c.
companying, that the proposed extension
Of this line from Urichsyllle to this city
is by no means abandoned, either by the
people along the line or by the business
men Of Wheeling. Subscriptions to the
capital stock, he says, arc still going on
among the friends Of the road here and
elsewhere. Particular attention Is being
given to the coal deposits along the route,
which for both quality and quantity are
superior to what those most familiar with
them have ever supposed. Practical coal
and iron men from Northern Ohio have
recently been along the line from Wheel
ing to Urichsville, and they pronounce
the line A. No. 1. as to mineral resources
and q preliminary reconnaissance of the
line has been made by the Ohio State &c.
illogical corps of Surveyors, with the
most tlattering results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30
Lake Shore and Tuscarawas Valley
Railway.
REPORT OF PROGRESS.


(From the N. Y. Daily Bulletln.)
The first annual meeting Of the stock,
holders Of the Lake Shore s. Tuscarawas
Valley Railway Company was held in
Cleveland Oh the 10th inst. ard /.
The President, on behalf OF the Direc-
tors, presented to the stockholders astate.
ment Of work accomplished on the line Of
this read, OF which the following is .
brief summary: T...
The construction OF the line was begun
in September last and continued uninter.
rupledly until extreme. cold weather com.
PEELED the suspension Of the work thereon.
During that time iron was laid on thirty.
eight miles, extending from Grafton sta.
ton, south TO the Silver Creek coal banks,
Owing TO the backwardness OF the sprinp
1t was found impossible to resume wor I
on the line until about the first of NAV
last, and since that time 1t has gone for.
ward without cessation. The estimate OF
the engineer of the road show that
seventY.dvc per cent Of the entire work
had been done on the first Of the present
month. All .I4 IN
All tho ties necessary for the compile.
etion Of the road are on the limo and forty
thousand surplus ones; the contractor has
purchased the requisite amount OF iron,
$500 tons Of which have been delivered
at Cleveland, the balance Of 5000 tons be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30


THE London Spectator gives some facts
in an article reviewing Mr.. sala's
book, "Under the Sum-" which do not
quite agree with Mr.. Buckles theory that
climate, soil and food have controlling
influence in forming human character.
The two finest climates in the world, II
says, the Tasmanian and the Californian,
have produced tho lowest specimens Of
humanity, the Tasmanian and the Digger
Indian, The Torrid Zone thar, on
Buckles theory, ought to raise only weak
and efEeminatO men, produces the Nubian
OF the Upper Nile, the largest and strong
est race on earth, and the oarib Indian,
the btavest and most warklike Of all In.
dten tribes. The Malay, born under the
same conditions which make the Benga.
lee lazy and efisminate, "has the courage
Of ferret, the activity oil a monkey, and
the endurance Of u thoroughbred horse"
inc Parsee Is strong and hardy in q hot
climate, and the Chinese Of the south, in
steaming, slperheated de!tas, neger inter.
mits his industry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30
Mn.LyulE, Fla. Sent. q. 1880.

AnLvuLE, FLA, Sept. q, 1860.
d.. I'm. 4. Tut:
DGr SlF-ln my young dAysI was rather wild,
and became the victim Of q loAthSome dIsease'
was treated by an eminent physician. and
thought was cured. After moving TO thIs State
Twas Mortified at finding that the disease was
making It's appearance again, in u secondary
form. Ulcers formed in my mouth and on differ.
ent parts OF my body. I also became afilIcted
with severe Rheumatism. employed Inherent
physicians and used various patent medicines for
monthA, all to no purpose. During a visit 10
JaeEGonVille saw your Sarsaparilla and Ouecu's
Delights and concluded to tryit. / have TAKEN A
dozen bottles, and believe that the poison lie en-.
treiy driven from my system. ! intend contln.
ning y, however, to make sure thing OF II. At
the request Of your Agent, send this TO You.
Iou are at liberty TO use 1t as you like
yours respectfully JoHN II. GUILFoRD.
Liver Complaint and Biliousness.
Dr. TUFTS Liver Pills exert a direct and power.
ini inauepee on the Liver, and will with certain.
" relieve that important organ from disease and
restore its normal functions.
Dr.. Tntt'S Hair Dye Is Sold Everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30


THE Register is very much afraid the
revelations made last winter Of huge
peculatlons by the Public Printer, and the
frequent illusions to them in the public
Journals, will have damaging influence
on the political fortunes Of Mr., jim. CAN.
DEN, who Is that officials lavorite candi.
date for Governor. The Register asks a
suspension Of public judgment until the
committee now investigating the matter
can report, Unfortunately for the Regis
ter, for Its Charleston partner and for their
candidate, the public judgmentwas long
since made up. The evidence presented
directly to the Legislature last winter by
Mr., STURGTss, OF Monongalia county, was
perfectly clear and crushing. MIR. STUR.
olss' charges were unanswerable and un-
answered. he proved them on the spot
by official documents. The Public Prin.
tcrnever undertook deny Mr.. STURGIss'
charges. His "emploSe" here never IN.
dertook it. They stand to-day proven
before the people oilhe whole State. All
they could do, by way Of diversion, was
to copcoct stories Of incredible frauds by
their predecessors and demand that all the
printing accounts back to the beginning
should be investigated. This was to hide
from the publicas far as possible the fact
that it was Mr.. WALKER who was being
investigated; and since his own offences
could not be denied, to make him look q
little less black by blackening others.
The Printers employe here takes great
pains when he alludes to the printing in
vestigation to put the former printer for.
ward rs il he and not Mr.. WALKER was
specially the subject of the investigation
We have no objection to this. Mr.. WAL.
KER's predecessor Is content to await the
investigation and report of the committee;
and our columns prove that we have not
sought to press Mr.. WALKERS offences
on:public attention in this canvass, as we
would be justified in doing, from his con.
spicuous and leading position as ring.
master of the Parkersburg Convention
and as chief writer and'speaker for CAM
DEN in the canvass. But however it
may be as to matters not looked into last
winter, We can assure the Market street
"Employe" that SO fur as relates TO the
revelations made in the Legislature by
Mr.. srURdIss, it is too hats to invoke a
suspension of judgment; and if the EN-.
ploye doubts it, it may become our I'm.
pleasant duty TO remind our readers what
Mr.. sTuRGIss' charges were and what
was the evidence whereby he proved
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30
Mr. Greeley and .he Nerro Vote.

NhASA4A wv AASNAaeAso tbAIuaAI
The southern negro d after all showing
that he understands politics better than
the Democrats have hitherto given him
credit for doing. In North Carolina,
where the political contest Just now Is
waxing rather warm, the utmost effort Is
making 70 persuade the colored man to
vote for Greeley. He finds himself every
where approached by the Democrats and
Ku.Klukers who have been his enemies
ever since emancipation. They tell him
how much they are his friends. They ask
him 10 hear and understand all about the
new movement. But be appears amRz.
ingly indifferent, and gives but little heed
70 their entreatieS. BE appears to be en-.
tirely satisfied with the Republican party
and with the present administration. I
Not long since, according TO q CORE.
spondent Of the New York Times, a Gree.
ley politician was trying to persuade q
company OF negroes 10 90 and hear Mr..
Doollttle. He told them they were slaves
to prejudices, just as formerly they were
slaves TO their masters. One Of the me-
groes answered, 1--WE doesn't know dat,
sab, butwe does know that we can't be
tied up and whipped any more; dat our
wives and children can't be sold away
from us, and dat VIC has tho money we
earns; and we knows de publican party
done git all dat, and wese gwins to vote
dc publican ticket" The southern poll.
tlcian, however, was not to be bluffed in
this manner, but Immediately asked the
colored voter what better Republican he
could find in the whole country than Mr..
Greeley, who had been such a friend of
the slave, and such an advocate of free.
dom. But the black man firmly held his
ground. His only answer was, "Dat may
all be, sab. We nebber larn muffin about
1t, but thar must be somethin' wrong
about MaSsa Greeley now, or YOU 'hns
wouldn't be for him"
That plain fact naturally settles the
question In the negro mind. II Mr.. Gree.
ley is such q friend OF the colored race,
how is 1t that all the enemies OF that race,
both North and South, are going to vote
Tor himS II he is such a Republican as
ne claims to be, how Is It that all the
democrats are 80 eager Tor his electione
II he is sincerely for that protective poll.
cy which he has always advocated, how
Is 1t that the free trade party OF the coun.
try has nominated him for PRESIDENT
The negroes Of the South, It seems, are
not thus to be pursuaded out of their
loyalty to the great Republican party
which has given them their freedom.
They see plainly enough that there must
be "somethin' wrong about Massa Greeley
now or their enemies, the whole rebel
and Ku.Klux party Of the South, would
not be for him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30

WEstated Saturday morning, that at q
caucus Of leading Democratic politicians,
held inthis city last Wednesday night, it
was the judgment Of the meeting that
Mr.. CAMDEN's defeat was inevitable, and
that his friends oughtto unite in defeating
tho constitution to save them from four
years more o(JACoB and to give CAMDEN
another chance in October. We stated it
as fact and repeat it as fact. The
Register is silent We expectedit would
at least deny 1t. Ithad better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30
A Racy and Original View ofthe New
Constitution.
GRAFTON, W. Va, July 2

GRAFTON, ". Va, July "a, '72.
To the Editors Of the 1ntellIgcncer:
sIRs-Please give room in your valua.
bic columns for Mr.. A. Ashburn's rough
and ready letter, and very much oblige,
~ o. john G. BTRK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30

We have notreccived from the Register
or its Marion county correspondent the
subscription promised il We would print
our comments two years ago onthe nom.
ination OF Gov. JACOB. We shall be hap.
by to make public acknowledgement
when it comes to hand, Only $3.50, "in.
variably in advance" II the gentleman
is needy we will accept u subscription to
the weekly, price $500 for single copies;
reduced rites to clubs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30
DIED.

JuERGENs-on Monday, July 20, 1874, HEN.
RI JuERsENs, In his 1Ith year.
The funeral will take place from the residence
OF bis uncle, G. ". seabright Chaplinc street,
between 1st and Cd, this, Tuesday, afternoon Of
4o'elock' Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
T ! D SA H., morning, July %, 1874, Miss
Funeral at 10 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday)
morning from the residence Of her brother, VIM.
NICK. Day, on Market street, between Jefferson
and Adams. Friends OF the family are invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-30

ONE of our Main street merchants who
has just returned from an extended trip
through West Virginia reports that every.
where he went no found about three
JACOB men for every CAMDEN man,
That's about the way the old thing works.