davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19
COUNCIL
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COUNCIL
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rnupea met Il 10 O'Clock = f.
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r.aas a absen.s to Joha Clark - "a.
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The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19


Ane council then took recess sntl o.e,oraI
AFTERNOON Session
w Moeon OF Mr. Pickett 80 copies OF q "
.s'.un9 70 she Boise City charter we're orda.s;
C". - refused to concnr in House amenar,.r.
90 u H. No relating to printing the
Me.s~ee' and on motion Of Mr.. roote snr.,..s.
~ .u1ee vas appointed 10 confer with : IN. -
mittee from the House. ~ "Ae COM
:, on nouon OF Mr.. Brown. Council concnr,na q.
house amendment TO O. c. r. No .. relasin. ;. az
'i Mn me members with idaho papers. - '1'
Nr. rootc introduced c. C.. r. No an -.
amend an act entitled ian act coucerninc IN
'I po OF offcers: approved January s. 1852.
~ nesd nrst and second time and Referred - -.
mittee on Judiciary s'oo 70 Oom-
Council adjourned until 10 4. T. somorro~
HOUSE tH
By Mr.. Anderson, an &C, for secnr,r,u
chanics and oshers sens - me-
county officers ~ ~ relating to
=. a "a committees on mails recommended she r....
VI y. =. No. .. relating To increased mail ,.,ss
oetSecn Lewiston AMI Elk Bity Sansaes
On motion, the resolution passed
nj: Cisary asked for report Of Comrn,,s.
1ecs.nns ~ regard "a the contested claim "A 49, -
s1u 1nest Ar. Luuey. Chairman 81 ~ nSm,.s.s.
-'1 Sne committee wss, - yee unah1e q -.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

o. . lis
Ou zsn<tu-. the rxpo<t ~zs @dsYqsrst
q c X Va wx* rad ~ ri titas AL RAISED
Haa&e Bal Ma : AZ f1r the rwVsxtr4ss0- 81
electors ard 10 prevent sras3s IN e3ersaons read
arss a. saci t1F.3 AID rssc.vv. to COMMITTEES m
Electsorsx
sra III 7isor. eorntnIstss s-<s7snted 30 enrfe-
"ath A!tEe c1ns1rnsftee frpsn tEse Ca4aei E e Va
House thea &3jg1rre4 antil 10 o'c4acl to -so-row
COUNCIL
fifth DAY
G G, z So- w&4 introduced hr Mr. Drown 70
lastng To Increased nal sa@f4ss~. between rss.-,
an Pserre Cstv IeeCfEaoa ADOPTED.
OFa fz7tAoH ~ Mr. k~o~u. 80 copies IF e. e r Sa
T. rra2snS 70 faaiiar of the Territorial debt we-s
ordered p~5n.esi.
90 TIE e ~ District Attorney for ezcA a The yan.
ties ~ the Territory.
Referred 10 COMMITTEES ~ ygiicaarv
The COMMITTEES fafsezze made The sosIo~snw re-
port:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-12-19

arA c1rSTT.
- '-'''-+' -+--..-----...-...
ArrvgAs coryrT
-*-"- 2t0
BOISE COUNT.
80
@As14@<1y. ...,... i'm
IDAHO COUNTY.
- -------++* .l.ls0
LExHr COUNT.
- 2.35s
sEz rEscx ooUxrr.
owrHEE COUNT
arran ---'..."..-..---. lao
a ONEIDA corxTr.
aaa
sHosHoxE COUNTY.
N'''.'..".....- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
AHe report OF the committee vas unansmou.,~
adopted.
Inc Council then took $780,. 4. ~
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

Thequestion of Representative
Government in Alsace and Lor-
raine the conquered provinces, has
at last been determined by the En-
peror of Germany. A decree is
sued on the 10Th ult., establishes "A
Representative Assembly for the
provinces, and fixes its powers.
1t will express i s views upon the
budget and upon bills not reserved
for imperial legislation. The AS
sembly will be opposed of ten
delegates from each district to be
elected for three years. The En-
peror reserves the right to fix tn
time and place of the sittings of
the Assembly, which are to be
private. The Governors of the
provinces will be entitled to de-
mand hearing. and to assist in
person or by representative at the
sittings Of the body. The Assem-.
bly,, in expressing its views to the
Imperial Government, must also
give the views of the minority.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST

We print in this issue ofthe Req
4 ter communication bringing
forward the name of Hon. j. n.
Camden for the important position
of United States Senator, to sue
coed Mr., Foreman. We endors e
all that our correspondent says of
the ability, fidelity, services and
character of our distinguished fell
low citizen. he was one of our
earliest and most valued co-labor-
ers in the formation and building
up of the Democratic party in this
State, at time when it was not
popular 10 be a Democrat, and a
defender of the rights of the per-
secuted and he has been faithful
worker in the political vineyard
ever SINCE Wheeling Register.
The communications referr ed to
will be found in this issue.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14
TAKE NOTICE

The New York World assumes
the responsibility of giving tn q
world notice to the following effect
Long notice has now been given
by the Democratic party that a
revenue tariff and specie pay
ments will be their objective
points in legislating the industries
and the commerce of the country
out of chaos and disaster. Time
enough and more than time
enough is now before prudent men
to adjust their business to this ex-
pectation aud event. The sheck of
such return is always overstated
by the demagogues OfiHfiation and
interested advocates of protection.
Bnt there need be no shock at all
if the notice now given is wisely
needed, and if business men set
their faces steadily towards the
only ray of light upon their dark
paths.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

The MAN THAT DEFEATED
BUTLER.--Mr. Charles p. Thsmp-
son, the man who has made him.
self immortal by defeating Butler,
seems to be most desirable kind
Of man to have In Congress He
made . speec NJ jubilstioa
meeting in Gloucester on Wednes-
day night, and in ii uttered these
Enthusiastically ssund ideas:
II stand now a. no partisan. I
m not the servant Of the Demo
cratic party; / am not the servant
Of the Republican party. / shall
advocate those measures, and emily
those measures, that believe to
be for the common good. ] shall
never advocate principle upon
party grounds. / shall be unwor-
thy of the confidence that has been
placed i'm me IL ] understand what
the Democratic party can't when
taey put me in nomination, which
was that / should carry out those
principles which / believe to be
right-that / should serve my
country first, and by serving nay
country / know / can best serve
my people. Inthis canvass the re
are 500 e important questions. One
Of tn. IN is the financial question.
know that many of my
Republican friends who voted for
me did 80 because / Was
sound upon that question, You
may a k me if / am in favor of
the colored man. / answer, Yes,
| am favor of the white man and
the colored man. l believe they
arr beth entitled TO equal rights
under the Constitution. / believe
in equality of rights and an equal
ity of duties. / would not go for
q law that would discriminate in
favor eff a white man or black
man. | want the same law for all.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

One of the most hopeful signs of
returning health 10 the corrupt
body polite which we have noticed
in the late elections, is the differ
ence in the vote cast for each of
two Democratic nominees on the
same ticket in New York city.
nameIy-Tilden, fer Governors and
Hayes, for Register. Mr.. Tilden,
whs helped to put Boss Tweed in
prison, received over fifty thous-
and more votes than John Norris
sey's candidate, Hayes, who was
put up by the remnants of Tweed
ism in Tammany, and ignomini.
ousiy defeated by Jones.
This looks as if the moral SENSE
of the people was beginning to as
sert itself.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14
TIE FEGHTAHF,AD

Cool, calm thought will soon
take possession Of tflose " o ran
wild over the rece' 1t election. As
the excitement passes of, reflec-
ton shows tha'. the fight for party
supremacy - yet to be mad. The
democracy has only succeeded in
obtaining position. 1t has not Ivy
any T.eans control OF the country.
The generals, or leaders Of both
rarties, will now commence to
muster their forces and skirm.sh
for choice af position. The next
two years will be occupied by stra-
getic movements in thetwo houses
o. Congress. 1t will be the House
against the Senate, the latter
backed by the Adm' abstraction.
There will not be any foolish ex-
periments or doubtful IN assures
on either side, provided they are
guided by judgment and reason.
NO measure adopted ny the Re
publican Senate, Objectionable to
the Democrats, can be passed
through the House, and the Senate
will not ratify any measure
adopted by the Democratic House,
objectionable to Republicans.
Thus will The two parties be ar
rayed against each other, without
being able to accomplish much
legislation. In 1876 will come the
decisive day, and the people will
en- decide which Of the two par
ties shall have entire control of
the government Until then, it is
useIe 10 talk about revolution, or
any certainty for either party win
ming "a the next election. 1t de.
ponds entirely upon the temper of
the people. If those Republicans
who found IL necessary to act in
dependently, and to rebuke par
ty managers by either voting with
the democracy, or by staying at
home, become convinced that
change Of party is unnecessary,
none viii he made, for Democratic
success, in national point of view,
can only come through Republi-
can detection.
If, through the recent victory at
the polls, republicans find they are
to be villified and bounded by
Democratic organs or pot house
politicians, they are not likely to
aid them farther, but on the con-
trary, will rally around their origi-
nal standard.
Taking an independent view OF
the field.i seems ia us, that neither
party is in position to do much
Growing, or to avenge any real or |
imaginary wrongs. Genial, good |
humored jollifcation is to be ex-
pected, but if the necessity ofagain
dividing upon old war issues is
forced upon the people, and voters !!
are required to vote az they shot,
Democratic success will be short
lived. We take it that insulting
epithets and obnoxious extras are
no likely to increase majorities
Success sometimes makes fools
whilst reverses bring out and de-
velop unusual resources.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

SENSIBLE REJoICING.-Un United
States Senator Gordon, of Georgia,
was second in command to Lee at
the close of the war. He cOnclu-
ded a speech at Democratic ioI
lification in Atlanta, on Friday
night, as follows:
Zone boon ] ask in his hour of
your deliverance. / ask you TO
commission me in your name to
pledge upon the floor orthe Senate
your fidelity to the Union under
the Constitution; your acquies-
ence in laws passed in accordance
with the Constitution, good and
bad. until lawfully repealed; your
cordial friendship for every man
and all men of all sections who will
aid in restoring peace to the sec
tons, justice to the States, liberty
to the citizens. purity to all depart
ments of the Government and the
Constitution in its supremacy over
the President, Congress, and par
ties and people. Loud cheers. =
I thank you, my countrymen. for
that response. You are as temper
ate in triumph as you were great
in adversely, you cherish malice to
meme and are hostile only to thieves
usurpers, and tyrants."
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

Judge Black, of Pennsylvania,
Hon. w. A. Graham of North
Carolina, and Governor Jenkins,
of Georgia, are arbitfators to settle
the oystet war between the States
of Virginia and Maryland. Both
States claim the same fishing
grounds Tor waters) in the Chesa-
peake bay, and by joint legislative
action have Int upon this wise
plan of bringing about a settle
ment, binding themselves to abide
the decision. The dispute cannot
be eqUitably settled, but will be
based upon original English grants
of territory in colonial times. The
arbitrator expect to get together
during this menth or next.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

The owners of about one hum
dred and thirty cotton and wool
len mills have joined the combi-
nation to keep down production
ct least onethird until January or
later. An overstockcd market
and deprecated prices are the
reasons for this cooperation. The
comparatively small number of
owners who have entered into the
combination however, suggests
that there are many others who
are looking for g brisk business
period, and do not desire to be
hampered by conditions which
would prevent them from taking
full advantage of an early revival
of trade.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

A point very clearly settled by
the late political revolution is
that the people can no longer be
controlled by mere party allegi
ance; whoever will secure their
support must constantly consult
their wishes and interests. Any
party disregarding this will lose
their support. The free and indie
pendent press is their instructor
much more than political leaders,
SO called-who of late years only
retain their hold upon place by
combinations with each other, and
the skilful use of convention ma
chinery.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14
INDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Weekly by the
INDEPENDENT PRINTING CO.
Bio nders uiIdins Corner Queen { Msr,io ST
Notice to Subscribers.

TN VIEW OF THE NEW POSTAL LAW
which will take effect on the lst OF jan
aary, 1874, which requires PREPAYMENT OF
postage on all papers sent to subscribers
out Of the county, notice is now given to
all subscribers that we shall send out bills
or subscription, in arrears and in adj
vance. On all subscription paid in ad
vance we will prepay the postage and con :
sinue the paper. On all subscriptions in
arrears at that time we will discontinue
the INDEPENDENT" and forward bill
for collection. Bills will also be seat to
Berkeley county subscribers, and those in
arrears on the lst of January will be dis
continued and measures will be taken for
prompt collection. We shall endeavor to
publish spicy, ncwsy paper, well worth
the subscription price, and we propose to
adhere to the rule enforced by the paper
makers on us, viz No money ne pa
per-"
INDEPENDENT PRINTING co.
1d--wfF
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

The Changers hold the ba lance
of power pretty thoroughly in the
lately elected Illinois Legisla ure
The Senate neutrality-suspicious.
"a, Democrats %, Independents A
and the House-Republicans 66
Democrats 65, Independents o.
The House was elected by the Gu
mulative vote, the State being
divided into districts electing three
Representatives each.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

A shocking story of murder and
partial cremation comes frem Gin
cinnati. A German employed in
a steam tannery was beaten to
death and thrown into the furuance
of the engine.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

Thirty Chinese boys have
arrived in Springfield, Mass, to be
thence sent to various schools in
that State and Connecticut for edu-
cation. They brought their ward
robes and trinkets ingreat bamboo
chests.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

The Governor and Treasurer of
Virginia, will meet the bond
holders in conference at Richmond
to-day, with view to an adjust
ment of the public debt.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

A disaffection among the
Ogallalia Sioux threatens the over
throw of Red Cloud as their chief.
Young-man-afraid-o "reminiscences is
looming up ms The coming man.
Red Cloud says this young hood
lum with a compounded name is
q devil incarnate, and is sowing
the seeds of sedition in his tribe.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

General N. T. Banks, of Msssa
chusetts, is prominent as candi-
date for Speaker ofthe next House
of Representatives He would
make good one
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

1t is reported that Montgomery,
the colored candidate for Congress
in the Lowndes Walsh District
only received sixteen votes.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14
NEGRO DEMOCRATS.

The New York World, Demo.
crat, publishes the following as a
special dispatch
CAMDEN. ARK, November 8.--The
following telegram from leading
colored Democrats of South Arkan
sas has been sent 10 Governor Gas
ton, OF Massachusetts,:
AS colored members of the great
Democratic party we congratulate
you and your State upon its eman-
cipation from Radicalism We
greet you.
j SIMMONS,
ALBERT DAILY,
JAMES THOMSON,
PETER w. NowLIN,
WILLIAM ROBINSON.
William A. CASTOR, Boston, Mass.
Editorially the World says:
The ID, mocrats may promise
less to the colored race, but they
will give them more real benfits
than the Radicals have given them
We shall not be surprised if in
1876 twothirds of the cOlored vo-
ters i'm the South are found sup
porting the regular Democratic
nominations.
1t will be a curious, and not al
together desirable result, if the late
elections cause such change of
{ ont as TO relieve the Republican
party of the special guardianship
of the colored voters, They have
beer rather an elephant To that par
ty, and it will be IA matter of Gu
riosity to see how the Democrats
will get along with them.-BdH
american.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14
The Vote OF the second COngres-
siOnal District

The following is the vote Of the
Second District:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-14

INDEPENDENT PRINTING co.
Nov. l4--wtf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-10-10

How SHE TURNED PREsBYTERIAN.-
Mrs Magruder will probably leave DIR.
Hopkins church, and go hereafter to tho
Pre-. byterian meeting house. DR.. Hop
kins last week hnd Irightful boil on his
leg, aud he experienced very severe pain
when he tried to walk. While he was
sitting in his studio on Friday, Mrs. Ma
grudrr called and was ushered into tho
parlor. The servant went up the back
stairs to tell the doctor, who was on
the way down the front stairs 10 get a
drink of water. 1t hurt him so much 10
walk down the steps that he concluded TO
slide down the bnnnister on his stomach,
aud so, after looking carefully over tho
landing to satisfy himself that nobody
wns about, he mounted the bannister and
begun 10 descend. The stairs ran past
the parlor door, and Mrs. Magruder was
amused to see the clergyman descending
with great rapdity, and in that singular
had placed coal scuttle by the new welpost
while she went for the doctor, and as he
descendad with awful velocity, he alght-
ed in the coal scuttle and tell to the floor.
Without being aware of the presence of
the visitor he eaped up in rage, ex-
claiming Hang that woman =! he gave
the scuttle kick which sent it whirling
into the parlor. where it brought up in
Mrs. Magruder's lap. OF course she
thought the demonstration and ejaculation
were intended for her, and after rising to
her feet and shaking her umbrella at her
pastor, she shouted "If you kick another
coal scuttle at me, III punch the stufIin'
out Of you with this umbrella |" She
emerged from the front door with the
conviction that Presbylerianism was the
only religion for her.-American.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-10-10

AN ELOQUENT ORATIoN. -" Genera
ton after generation," says fine writer,
"have ielt as we now feel, and their lives
were rs active us our own. They passed
like vapor, while nature wore the same
aspect of beauty MS when Jehovah com
munded her to be. The heavens shall be
~ bright over our graves as they now
are around our paths. The wo Id will
have the same attraction. for our offspring
yet unborn ~ she hnd once for our child
rcn. Yet in little while NIL will have
happened. The throbbing heart will be
ut rest. Our funeral will wind its wny
and prayers will be said, and then we
shall be left alone in silence and darkness
for the worms, and is may be for II short
time we shall he spokcn of. but the things
Of life will creep ir, and our names vi
soon be forgotten. Days VIII continue To
move on, and nughter and song will be
henrd in the room in which we died; aud
the eyes that incurred for us will be
dried, and gisten again for joy, and even
our children will ccase to think OF Us, and
will not remember to lisp our names"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-10-10

THE THREE STAGEs.-Arctic expedi
tons are said to be made up in three dis
tnct stages, all OF which are necessary 10
form a complete expedition. At first IA
vessel is sent to make explorations; after
an indefinite interval Of time second
ship is sent TO find the first, and after nm
other interval n third vessel is despatched
10 complete the exploration and bring
back information of the survivors, il any,
Of the two preceding ships. The return
Of the third vessel usually completes an
Arctic expedition, and after another in
terval OF time u new expedition is sent
out. The Russians have reached the
second stage OF the last expedition to the
Arctic regions, having decided to send
out All expedition in search OF the Aus
tIian ship Tegetthof, which sailed lor
Nova Zembla in 1872, and has not since
been heard from.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-10-10

HADN'T Cor USED TO IT.-A curious
incident recently occurred on Western
ralrOnd train. A. the cars were moving
AWAY from the Terre Haute depot, pretty
young woman came from the ladies car,
and rushing into the smoking car, trantl-
cally appealed To everybody 10 stop the
train. Catching sight Of the conductor,
she exclaimed piteouSly, "Mr. Conductor,
do please stop the train I've left my
baby" The train was stopped, and baby
recovered, amidst the hearty cheers ol
the people on the platform and the pass.
engers and while the young mother
laughed and cried and hugged her little
one. she tried To explain how the baby
was such new one that she hadn't goi
used 10 il yet.