davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08

THE 43d CONGRESS.

Congress assembled last Monday,
the two branches were Immediately or
ganized and the business of long and
important session was begun. James G.
Blaine of Maine, was chosen Speaker of
the House-this being his third election
as Speaker. Vice President Wilson was
present to preside over the Senate.
Numerous bills have been presented in
relation to the reduction of salaries
Cuba the finances and ordinary matters.
1t is claimed that many favor an expan-
sion of the currency of the country but
we do not believe a bill of this kind can
receive the sanction of the President, if
it does Of Congress. The message which
we give in this issue clearly and aptly
sets forth the condition of affairs, and
shows that the "silent man" at the head
of the nation is not unacquainted with
the wants and the affairs of the United
States. We give space to the most i'm
portant portions of the message.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08
THE TEMPERANCE MEETING.

At the mass temperance convention
to be held at Barton, on Thursday next
the following programme will be follow
ed as nearly as possible.
ga. NJ. Organization of the meeting.
$50. Discussion of the question ::
How shall strong public sentiment
in favor of temperance be Great
ed? Participants. Rev. E. P. Wild of
Craftsbury. Rev. S. S. Nickerson, of West
Derby, Theophilus circuit Esq. of New
port.
1890. Discussion of the question !:
Shall the liquor law be enforced in Or
leans County? Participants. D. III.
Camp Esq. of Newport, Charles Carpen-
ter ESQ. of Charleston, T. W. Baldwin
Esq. of Barton.
IL. M. Adjournment.
1.3O. ?. M. Address, Rev. P. B. Fisk
of Lyndonville.
2.15. Address. The Good Templars
of Vermont. Rev. H. P. Cushing, of
East Burke.
3. Address. The temperance work
throughout the state. Rev. P. N. Gran
ger, State Temperance Agent, Peachan.
A general invitation is given to all
to attend this meeting. which promises
to be usful, and will be interesting as
may be seen from the speakers to
be present. The exercises will be inter-
spersed with music, and will be made
entertaining. The doors of ouI
houses will be opened, and all will be
welcome to dine and sup at our tables.
Will the officers of the County Temper.
ance Society and delegates from the diff
fent lodges of Good Templars, be present
to confer with us? and will the friends Of
temperance in Orleans County come out
and assist in starting reform movement
that will contribute gently to our gener
| al welfare?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08
Destruction of an Ocean Steamer
and Great Loss of Life.

The French steamer Vile du Havre,
left New York Nov. 18th having 40
passengers and a crew of $50 men.
On the morning of Nov. %, before day
break she was run into by the English
sailing ship Loeb Earn and so badly in
jured that she sank in twelve minutes
after the collision. Only 81 cf the
whole number were saved, and the re-
mainder 233 found watery grave. A
dense fog and heavy storm pre-
vailed at the time of the collision, and
very little could be done to rescue those
on the Inflated ship before it sunk.
The lost ship was the largest with the
exception of the Great Eastern that ever
sailed into the port of New York, being
$50 feet long she was elegantly furnish
ed and was made with seven water tight
compartments. and contained all the
modern improvements for safety as well
as comfort. She was struck by the
Lock Earn, and the side of the vessel so
stove in and broken, that there was no
possible way to avoid the sinking.
Among the passengers were many of the
members of the Evangelical Alliance,
some of whom were saved Many of
the passengers were Americans and the
terrible news carries sorrow into many
homes. 1t does not appear that care
lessness was the cause of the disaster,
but it is one of the sad disasters which
human foresight can not prevent. The
instances are very rare where
two vessels have collided out side of
harbors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08

The P. & O. Railroad authorizes the
Portland Advertiser to say that. though
no contract had been signed, agreements
have been made between that and the
Eastern Railroad similar to the publish
ed statement, excepting that the Eastern
does not guarantee the Ogdensburg bonds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Under the very efficient management
of the Governor of the Board of Public
Works of this district, the City of Wash
ington is rapidly assuming the appear
ance of capital of which the nation
may well be proud. From being an un-
slightly plain, three years ago, disagree
able to pass through in Summer in con-
sequence of the dust arising from i'm
proved streets, and almost impossible
in the Winter from the mud, it is now
one of the most slightly cities in the
country and can boast of being the best
paved. The work has been done sys-
tematically; the plan of grade, location
of sewers, water and gas mains being
determined upon before the work was
commenced, thus securing permanency
when completed. I question whether
SO much has ever been accomplished be-
fore in any American city for the same
| expenditure The Government having a
large reservation in the city, and the
nation at large having an interest in
their capital, [ recommended liberal
policy towards the District of Columbia,
and that the Government should bear
its just share of the expenses of these
improvements. Every citizen visiting
the capital feels pride in its growing
beauty, and that he, too, is part owner
in the investments made here [ would
suggest to Congress the propriety of
promoting the establishment in the
District of an institution of learning OF
university of the highest class, by the
| donation of land. There is no place bet
ter suited for such an institution than
the national capital. There is no other
place in which every citizen is as di.
rectly interested.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
In three successive messages to Con
gress, l have called attention to the sub
, ject of civil service reform" Actor
has been taken so far as to authorize tn,
appointment of a Board to devise rule
governing methods of making appoint
; ments and promotions; but there neve
has been any action making these rule
. binding, or even entitled to observance
f where persons desire the appointment
of friend or the removal of an officia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08

who may be disagreeable to them. To
have any rules effective, they must have
the acquiescence of Congress, as we'll as
of the executive. | recommend, there
fore, the subject to our attention, and
suggest that special committee of Con-
gress might confer with the Civil Ser
vice Board during the present session
for the purpose of devising such rules
as can be maintained and which will
secure the services of honest and capa-
BILE officials, and which will also protect
them in degree of independence while
in office. Proper rules will protect Con-
gress as we'll as the executive from much
needless persecution, and will prove of
greater value to the public at large.
AMNESTY.
| renew my previous recommendation
to Congress OF general amnesty. The
number engaged in the late rebellion
yet laboring under disabilities is very
small, but enough to keep up constant
irritation no possible danger can &C
crue to the Government by restoring
them to eligibility to hold office.
CIVIL RIGHTS.
| suggest for your consideration the
enactment of a law to better secure the
civil rights which freedom should secure
but has not efectually secured, to the
enfranchised slave,
(Signed) U. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, December |, 1873
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

OF all xmas TO SZ9,USf, 940 OF. Inc
increase of revenues over 1872 was ST.
O91,31 20, and the increase of expen-
ditures $2,426,723 SO, independent of
the payment made from special appro-
priations for mail steamship lines. The
amount drawn from the general treasury
to meet deficiencies was S5,265,375.
The constant and rapid extension of our
postal service, particularly upon rail-
ways, and the improved facilities for
collection, transmission, distribution and
delivery of the mails, which are con-
stantly being provided, account for the
increased expenditures of this popular
branch of the public service. The total
number of Post Offices in operation on
3Oth June, 1873, was SO, pa, a net in
crease of 1881 over the number reported
the preceding year.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Affairs in Utah require your early
and special attention. The Supreme
Court of the United States in the case
Clinton VS., Englehiecht decided that the
United States Marshal of the Territory
could not lawfully summons jurors for
the district courts, and the court held
that the Territorial Marshal cannot law.
fully perform that duty, because he is
elected by the legislative assembly and
not appointed as provided for in The
act organizing the Territory. All pro
ceedings at law are practically abolished
by these decisions, and there have beef
few or 20 jury trials in the district court
of that Territory since the last session
Of Congress. Property is left withou
protection by the courts, and crimes g
UNPUBLISHED. 70 prevent anarchy Their
it is absolutely necessary that Congress
provide the courts with some mode Q
obtaining jurors, and | recommends
legislation to that end, also that tn
Probate Courts of the Territory now as
Stunning to issue writs Of injunction an
habeas corpus, and to try criminal cases
and questions as to the land titles,
, denied all jurisdiction and possesse
! originally by courts of that description
/ | have become impressed with the bell,
! that the act approved March I'd, 1876,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

TaE GnxKLxr Monument FUxp.-The following
communication. announcing the receipt Of contribu.
lions BY the printers OF Idaho Territory to the Gree
ley Monument fund.- was received = few days ago:
ROCKS or ~ Y. TYPOGRAPHICAL Uxros. No. 81
New York. June -. 1873. /
!. II. BowMAx-Dear Sir: Your favor Of June 10th
and check for fl0 50 have come 70 hand. for which
please accept thanks. and please thank the conttbu.
tors in the name Of New York Union.
Hoping 70 hear from you again. remain
PFzterpaiy Yours. HUGH DALTON,
Pres't typographical Union No. 6.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

0O0V4e0VoO0Voe
TERRITORY or IpAxo.) Q,
County Of Boise. co.
". X. stark. Isaac w. Garrettl
and Peter Towey, plaintiffs, In the District Court
Patrick Neville. Patrick Fl. Of Idaho second u.
hey, n. O'Brien. NJ. Smith dicial District.
and Jas. Smith, defendants.
To PATRICK NEVILLE, PATRICK FAHEY, H.
O'BRIEN, N. SMITH, and JAS SMITH:
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE
l. Of the United States in the Territory Of Idaho.
You are hereby notified that there II now ale In
the once Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District Of said Territory In Idaho
CITY, County Of Boise. the complaint Of W. K. Stark,
W. Garrett and Peter Towey, praying for decree
Of this Court for the foreclosure OF certain mort.
gage described In said complaint and executed BY
you to the plaintiffs the 9th day Of August 1874
Of 22 and l4l00 dollars, Of even date, described
In said mortgage; that tho said premises be sold and
the proceeds applied to the payment OF said debt
and for their costs In this suit expended, and for
other relief set forth In complaint (see copy Of
said complaint, and that unless you appear and
answer 70 said complaint within ton days after the
service hereof. served within Boise county. and
within twenty days served out Of said county but
within sad judicial District and within thirty days
served out Of said District (exclusive OF the day
Of service tho said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In the said complaint
In TEsT1noNY wHEnEo1. ], A. L. Rich. |
u.s. ardson, Clerk Of said District Court hsve
of said Court q Idaho CITY, this 2esh Day q June
Clark Of the District Court.
BY 0Eo. ". RICHARDS. Deputy.
B. Z Toors, attorney for plaintids.
July 10. ls7s-wl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

sS-S. II. PErrESotLL CO.. 10 State Street, Bos.
ton 81 Park Row. New York. and 70l Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia. are our Agents for procuring advertise
menis for the IDAHO WORLD In the above cities and
authorized TO contract for advertising At our lowest
rates.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

Our Assay Once is under the supervision oil
Mr. :. W. ksoEnxa. and We are prepared to make
returns OF Assays OF Dust. Bullion and Ore in six
hours and the correctness Of assays guaranteed
and losses from coinage. ut any United States Mint
made good.
Particular attention paid to the Analysis Of Ores
and Minerals.
Dust Bullion and Assays Of Ore eit At the follow.
ing places will be forwarded this Office for Assay.
and returns made the following day:
Madigan L cannady. Pioneer CITY.
- v Il. ""t'...-.......... .placcrviilc.
Con Healey 4 Co. ............C;r Granite cre.k
J. u. Duke 4 Co., cen,crxi,,c
g. W. MOORE Il 90.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

,--,or,.zrp vurToRs Tho usual quiet Of our
-. hroten in on last Tuesday BY the arrival In
'" -,,a.t of 4 delegation Of notables. comprising
$500, J. p. G. shanks. Member Of Congress from
,,a,.n.. Who occupies the responsible position Of
cA.rman Of the House Committee on Indian A1Airs.
.,vho il on visit to Idaho On business connected
~, the treaty stipulations between the General
no,.,nment and the Indians OF our Territory; his
p.,.Isnev. Thomas w. Bennett, our worthy Gov.
.,,o, accompanied BY Mrs. Bennett and Tommy:
c,,,o., Robert J. Stevens Inspector Of Government
xuu and Assay Offices; Hon John HALEY. our Del
.,.,s to Congress. and Mrs. Z c. Sterling and Mrs.
Griffin, Of Boise City. General Shanks was
ala, accompanied by his little son. whose curiosity
10 re the Rocky Mountains is grAtiel by his father
.,tns him along on his travels. Our distinguished
.sp,lsmen guests favored the WORLD ONCE with
all and We found them genial and sociable gentle
men. General ShAnks appears much pleased with
Lisho and being leading and influential member Of
the House, We ars satisfied that between him. Mr..
H,ilev and Governor Bennett our bedrock nume
project will Be vigorously pushed upon the attention
Of Congress It it, next session. The General has
s,uusin.ed himself somewhat with the facts and the
nature and importance Of the work. and expresses
himself most fsvorsby towards the enterprise. Col
Stevens 10 N old Coaster aud 1t one time MAS Super.
ir!eudsns Of the San Francisco Mint: and having
been in mining country - many years, he will.
Without doubt lend his influence also In behalf Of
the work fhe party len here yesterday morning.
intending to visit al the camps in the Basin. and to
return to Boise City tomorrow by the Harris road
We vish them most pleasant visit. and hope IL may
no. be the las, they will make to the Basin.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10
CITY and County.

-, ,a,ou.-Divins services win bs held in the
~. uon... In this city. on next Sunday. July 18th.
.,,oct 4. n, and 8 o'clock. r. n. Rev. ]. p.
1,t.oa Of ss''rf' Episcopal Church OF Boise City
.mcstug.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

BrsNES-we Are sometimes furnished With the
proceedings Of the various societies In this county.
With request TIA: We publish them gra,ui,ou.ly We
desire say for ALL tha; the IpAHo WORLD il con.
Quoted on business principles. and we sha decline
giving place in our columns to any gra,ui.ous notices
advertisements coming from societies, orders or In.
divlduals refusing to patronixe the wokLp. II any
'uea orders OF societies lAbored under an impoycr
shed e1ehequer. or. Individually or collectively,
'sss too poor to advertise. should eheerfuiy ex
tend any reasonable rors compatible With our IDEAS
OH duty We owe the public In connection With our
di'y 70 ourselves and our own interests but when,
1'00sa malice or vindctiveness on th- part Of any
'H< or Set OF men. Advertising pa;ro mage il with.
a"'a 'Fom this paper. We consider ourselves under
~ 0a4sssons TO extend to our enemies either cour
N'' CT nvor, and invite them to LAY on M.ctiu1.
AID damned Be be Who hrs. cries hold, enough
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

The Career OF = Great Remedy.
Twenty summers have elapsed since 1t WAS briefly
announced that new vegetable tonic and Alternative.
bearing the name Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
had been sdded 70 the list Of preventive and restors-
tive medicines. The modest advertisement which
invited attention the preparation stated that II had
bsen used with great in private practice -
cure for dyspepsia, bilious complaints constipation
and intermittent fever. Il soon discovered that
the article possessed extraordinary properties. The
people, Of every class, tested it, merits - tonic,
straulant corrective and restorative, and found that
it, effects more than fulfilled their hopes and expec
tAtions. From that time to the present it, course
has besn upward and onward. and It stands to-day at
the head Of I'll medicines Of it, class. American or
imported in the magnitude Of it, sales and IT. repu.
taton = safe, agreeable and potent invigorant and
restorative For languor and debility lack Of sppe-
lite ana enstric disturbances 20 common during tho
summer months IL II absolutely infalbls. Indigss-
don. bilious disordsrs constipation. nervousness.
periodical fsvers and oil the ordinary complaints
ee.srssed by vieiated and humid atmosphere. van
ish under it, rsnovldng and regulating influence.
This Il IL record avouchsd By volumes Of Intelligent
testimony. extssding over > period Of NTH Of >
century. and oomprehsnding the names Of thoos-
ands u vsllknown ctssns belonging to every class
ana calling. u Rarops II i thought great thing .
obtain IL patsenags Of royalty for patent msdi
cins.s but Hosestssrs Bttsrs hss besn spontaneous
u approved ~ millions Of independent sovereigns
ana ~ patept consists II their Enforcement
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

60 FoR the very best Photographs. 60 to Bradley
Hulofson's Gallery without STAIRS-AsCEND IN
THE ELEVATOR. 40 Montgomery street, San
Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

Ana other leading European cities.
We purchase Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion.
QuArtermAsters' checks aud Vouchers and Drafts or
Certificates Of deposit issued by Eastern California
or Oregon Banks;
Buy Territorial aud County Warrants and Bonds:
Keep Revenue Stamps for sale;
Make collections on all points In the United States
ana al business connected with general Banking will
receive prompt attention.
We are agents for the sale Of Passenger Tickets for
all the regular mail steamers between New York and
London. Liverpool Bremen. Hamburg, Havre and
Antwerp.
Persons DESTROYS Of sending for friends in any part
OF Europe can procure tickets Of u.s. aud secure their
passage to New York. thus saving the expense and
risk Of sending money for that purpose.
The lighes, price paid for Gold aud Silver Bars.
either in Coin or Currency.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

CALIFORNIA ToxAroxA-Our enterprtsing friend 8.
c. stsby Esq OF the postofnce Book Store received
nne lot OF tomssoes day last week which he had
shipped all the way from California We believe the
experiment Of shipping tomatoes 30 long distance
TO be new; but Il was . successful one in this in
stance. ~ they reached herr in good condition. and
the sample we hsd Of them was delicious. Siisby Ii
bound 10 keep up with the times. or little ahead.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10
Nfw advertisements.
County Commissioner Meeting.
AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF

1 \ the Board Of County Commissioners will be
held u the Court House in Idaho City on
Monday, July IA, 1873
1t which time they will meet - Board of Eauaiixa.
ton. GEO. w. RICHARDS Co Clerk
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood
restored. Impcdimenss to Marriage removed. New
method OF treatment New and rc,pcrksble remcdies
Books and Circulars sen, free In sealed envelopes.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 South
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.-an Institution having
. high reputation for honorable conduct and pro.
'ess'onA skiil fApril3m3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10
RoR 2AIs0 .

a FULL KIT or BLACKSMITH TOOLS, ALL
a IN eood order, can b bought at very low
6anre FOR particulars inquire q the store Of
Nay lSn g. ". CRAFTS. CsnterviIlss ]. :.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

Sl'cE xossrSG. william B. Saunders. 4 mi.
la 10 the vicinity Of PlacervilIe. was In town ON
~'uA' nst Add in conversation with him he in.
'"A'sa u o. the robbery Of his own aud one or two
''N3 '0ngs OF suices in that section recently. Nr
-Ns'' "aiees Sere robbed la dsy light. while
NC W gone to breakfast. and he thinks IL x.. IN.
,s. 49," 'ni'e men this time who are experienced In
Ae'' and daring In their performances. The
es lad evidently been watching the claim
:, y" movements Of shose a, work on IL, = Mr.. 4
'eP' oS his boxes the nigh. before and remained
~e@ ans'l SIX O'Clock in the morninr =, which
h,.,- e1' 10 breakfast. and /. VAS while he wsS u
.' Toe robbery was committed. He lost n.
'uufe seasons work-nst less than seventy.
A PROBABLY one hundred ounces. little Lead
.,., administered would be . good remedy in
ID. The other robberies mentioned nv cur
.o...- e'e OF minor importance and We have for
NO names Of the sufferers.
.n..~ of.-On Friday nigh. last, a one Of our
m cazens. Sc Who had probably celebrated"
frequently during the d.v. VA. r.,,rn;n. ho,n.
mu. "'fm Springs. he accidentally took the
s.d ..'. ana brought up" in the grave yard in.
os. ~, . 'n. But being 1t the time more pssri-
With ne approached one of the graves
Zinc r., '1'''0nded BY white paling and rsp-
a. upon 1t with his knuckles. sung out:
b II. 'pen door. Receiving no rep,y be went
as ,una :. =. 'oen 70 the next, until he had made
=. down s ..@o's the entire graveyard. when he
@hl,n,,s ! missing the ditch - he did 90. |
'Ae hu lug himself in sitting posture, friend
hin ,oli,o.s.- .''cning his movements, overheard
sva, a en- Ing thus: "coorus; nobody up in |
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

- iaacssco 80. Thomas Barry len here sor
s'sa u,.l. 'svssaa days aso and YIN s ah.en,
!, Kim hp,lp.s. His con Edward : youne
.tsaaaan,, @pseasy. snaaa aosommodsssna
es'as Il. 49,. s'n attend 70 Ais lAsher,s bo.,nees
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

Aolua ~. L-1ra. Joseph Pinkhsm and
l'''aays ~. q Soiss City. srrivsd hsrs On LIST
zps Ola 49, and win spend : eeup,s Of veete
NV v.,.a ..'snd' in Idaho. v. e.tsna ta.m !.
sa b our m..' .ad best wishes for pleasant 20
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

hnuou a, ~. At TwrIvLMnx Houxx-Ths ee)e-
sp,ad 49, 'oafsh II the Twelve Nile House Wa
Rsat r. vs learn from parties who were
csa, 80. on' Z. Il. Robb read III. Dec,.r,.,o. and
qaas or,,,.. 80. Of Boise City, delivered N clio.
~ nth, 49,. % large sssemblass. The weather
"opr.,.,. - '@lors.day warm, but not TOO much
10y d,nc... Osu room being crowded BY throng
ass d,y.N.s. .n0 tripped the light fantasssc until
Rsae.sa =. .. tho following morning.. A. =.
a'spod thin,, -. T. Parton had provided feast
sa ch en-. ~ ,Asir guests. and quite number Of
a~ W 49, aides and gsus,emsn, were among
a*dy. ''sd 1t the Tvslvs.lfils House. on
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-10

In the District Court
for the Territory
Of Idaho. Second Ju-
diciAl District.