davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

80 sSsO 00sU tCIiu ~ 60lu court, having
concluded our labors, submit the fol-
lowing report:
We have found indictments:
One for murder,
One for nanslaughter,
One for assault with intent to com.
init murder,
One for arson,
Two for assault,
One for grand larceny,
One for burglary,
Six for unlawful issuing and circu-
lating paper money,
Two for vending spirituous liquors
without license,
One for torture to animals,
And have ignored one complaint
for malicious mischief, and one for as
sault with intent to commit murder.
We have found the Hospital, or
building occupied as such, located IA
vorably and with comfortable rooms
for the occupants. with good accom-
modatious and proper food. From the
one occupant there at this time we as
certaincd that the medical attention is
in every way satisfactory.
We have examined the county Jail
and are Of the opinion that with the
judicious expenditure of few hun
dred dollars in repairs, such as laying
new floors in six or eight Of the cells,
and in the hallway, it can be made
safe for all purposes; that number of
cells being sufficient for the wants Of
our county. We also recommend that
the interior Of the Jail be whitewashed.
We recommend to the Board Of
County Commissioners the propriety
Of providing for the better security Of
the county records against accidents
by 6rc
We have examined under oath the
committee appointed by the Board Of
County Commissioners to investigate
the books Of the county; the said
committc being composed Of Geo. w.
Richards and JOS. 4. Rowe, and are
satisfied from their evidence that the
books are correctly kept.
We also find that certain moneys
have been, and are unlawfully retained
by the officers who collect taxes and
licenses, amounting to five per cent,
and in some instances to ten per cent.
Of the moneys that should 60 to the
Road and School Funds. and recon-.
mend that the Board of County Com
missioners take sncil action as will
compel the return Of such moneys to
their respective funds, and prevent
repetition Of such unlawful retention
Of money in the future.
We desire at the conclusion Of our
labors to return our sincere thanks to
your Honor for the able charge and
instructions yon have given Us, which
have enabled us TO examine intelligent
", as we believe, into all violations Of
criminal law coming within our juris-
diction, and which has been the means
Of greatly facilitating our labors in all
matters that were brought before us.
We also return our thanks to Dist.
Atty. Ainslic for the prompt and faith
full attention to all duties imposed up.
on him by us, and also to the Sheriff
and his deputies for their attentions
to our wants during our sessions.
II. G. THOMPSON,
Foreman Grand Jury.
----> ~----@------
n tNe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

DANosRousLr Iu.-Mr. &. u. AIUlc,
of Horseshoe Bend, was taken danger
ously i'll on Monday evening Of some
thing like, the pleurisy. M. Louie
Lick came Up Tuesday after Dr.. Roth
well, who went down on Wednesday
morning. Ho also came On over q
this placp aller vi J, B Rile. = the
requegt q ~. Ane who ~. sl|
= - = 1 lns1ll =
1 '1'1 = 11111 8 Isa|
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

~ II - day - home. Agents wanted. outat
Rl& aud terms iree. TRUE : Co.. Augusta,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17
S. to so S g.. s s:s ! !. a1% me. 81
STISsoN 4 Co.. Portland, Maine.

GEND &c. 70 g. p. ROwELL 1 CO.. New York.
- for Pamphlet Of lU0 pages. containing lists Of
auoo newspapers. and estimates showing costs Il
ADVERTISING.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

IN rehcarsal-"A Live Woman in the
lnes.' There's lots Of fun in this play,
Pd II will be produced in a short time.
, 1876-09-02
RENT.

Love, give me ore Of thy dear hands 20 hold.
Take thou my tired head upon thy breast
Then sing me that sweet song We loved If old
The dear, soft song about our little nest.
We knew the song before the nest was ours;
We sang the song when frst the nest We found;
We loved the song in happ! after-hours,
When pcIee came to us, and content profound.
Then sing that olden song TO me tonight,
While l, reclining on thy faithful breast,
See happy visions in the fan srelght,
And nay whole soul is satisfied with rest.
Better than all bygone dreams Of bliss,
Are deep content and rest secure as thi-
What though We missed loves golden summer time
His autumn fruits were ripe when We had leave
To enter joys vineyard in our prime,
Good guerlOn for our waiting TO receive.
Love gave US no frail pledge Of summer flowers,
But side by side We reaped the larvest-feld;
Now side by side pass the winter hours,
And day by day new blessings are revealed
Tie heyiay Of our youth, It's roseate glow,
It's high desires and cravings manifold,
Tie raptures and delights OF long ago,
Have passed but we have truer JOYS to hold.
Sing me the dear, old song about the nest,
Our blessed home, our little ark of rest
, 1876-09-02

Az UNFORTUNATE RAID OK COSDUC-
ToR.-A well known coductor on the Chi
csgo. Rock Island and Pacific Road went 10
the depot one morning recently TO hi7 train
as usual, and an officer Of the road and officer
Of the law arrested him. On his shirt front
was a $1,000 diamond pin, and in his pocket
were = valuable gold watch and chain In
his trunk the oficers found $50, coo in gov
eminent bonda. An Eastern bank was tsle-
-raphed 10, and the response that bail could
be furnished IN IN 10000, If necessary, as
that was the amount deposited there to the
corduc-g1's credit. This settled, it was
NEXT the conductors turn. \ lawyer IVES
called, and he politely informed the oifesr-
that the diamond pin they had Illegally
taken had beeu worn by the condctor twenty
wears, and was Z. present 10 HIM IN foreign
Dar,-; the watch Was carried by him year-
before be went into the employ OF the cum
p.uy; that the Urited States goFernmeat
bonds they had taken we're the prUPeriy OF
his wife Is the proceeds Of her share CT an
estate ss heir, Gud 20 vas the money II the
bank. and the bet thing the company could
do would BE- 10 return what they had stolen.
and With !, so, 600 aud no questions would
Be- asked. The company accepted the attoI-
ney's terms
, 1876-09-02


From this showing, as an exhibit Of the
so-called occupation Of the South" should
be deducted pretty much the whole force OF
artillery, which Is stationed along the sea-
boaId from Fortress Monroe TO Fort B4rrau-
cas-, and would practically be SO stationed if
the late rebellion had never taken place. 1t
Is a suggestive fact, however, IN this connec-
tiou, ,ha, the artillerymen are distributed
chiefly 10 the peaceful and qaie. sacpas, re-
zion Of Virginia, North aud South Carolina
and Florida, where the policy Of recoastruc-
ton, u interpreted by the republican party,
has not been disturbed by domestic violence,
while the infantry soldiers. who u-utl.y
would share these posts with the arii!lerymen,
are concentrated in such e. South Carolina,
Mississippi. Louisiana. Alabama and Georgia,
here the white liners and Othe- sympatLIZ
ers with the enemies Of the radicals, OF
REPUBLICANS, "Nosr DO CoSGREGATE."
From this total We should also deduct the
tventy-zix companies Of cavalry who are sta
toned exclusively within the limits Of Texas,
chiefly along the line OF the RIO Grsnie and
and who coufes-e3:y, exert little OF no iufu-
euce whatever il the plan or policy OF Uccu-
patton Of the South, their service bring de-
voted 70 the protection Of the border from
incursions Of Mexican guerillzs and the iron
tier from depredationz oi the Indians Il is
also fgir to make allowance Tor the h-ge IN
force stationed IN Texas comprising forty FIVE
companies IN all who are largely engaged in
assisting the cavalry in watching and pro-
,ec-iug the border and frontier, although II
l. a question, uhe'her without = policy Of
occupation this force Of cavalry aud infant
" In Texas would b. maintained Ct ia pres
ent size. With all these allowances II will
Be- quite apparent from Gn inspection OF the
-..-eInent below that an armed force u fully
five regiments OF infantry aui one regiment
OF cavalry Is ROW doing service II p7es~rysrg
u,scs in the South. How mUeh U! faIs force
could be spared to help Generals CrJ0k and
Terry, and how -pa-ingly the military Po-'s
in the south have been striped IL the south
- reinforce them are matters Tor the public
10 form their own opinions about. The dis
triburi0n Of Troops by cCmFaDirs IN each
state ! ss follows.
Texzs- l. oJrll-H.ss Of irf-n--y znl p 1oII--ls
of cavalry.
I1u.,l.ra-l1 e5Epau-=s Of infantry
N,-,lszIppi- I1 clurIaI=s o. infantry.
ssr.rL CIr1.ImI-5 GJlplEl-s u; infantry en-
ss-r1rz1l.=s 0f artillery
FssrI.a- ,s-lraulas q artillery
t-.--a.-7 companies q infantry Az j company
o. a--lii=Ey-
A-z-1Ua-5 s-IuIGu-es 1- II;
Vr--uzs-5 c11qFlEI=s %: artillery
N-grru CzryIIal4--s e0-sfllr.es - zr-il-@-y-
T.nue---=- 9 1-Ilp4u-e, ol infantry
ArEan.zs- c1I-glsLl-s q GI---L-r!-
Tl-zl I5S cClr1u1zs-
ten Slernau stated tst-za r1llaIt-se q l11-rs7s
recently :l-4t tie e--lLi-=s avenged OILY ---'--
a;ty El=a- ., -.-.-. T
shown Il The statement, III e--'eH r-oi-sil l-sl
s-s-es t-.rss g-!ysn ia al fi-ab=tI=4l order
AI-aEAIA.
Nab.ls-yo-avsay <, see9a1 intiHtEy.
uuu.syi..--t company Z, >eeO1l iri-htfs
T.vln---o.4--l lomplly =, s-coa Iait-t-y
Eforut E-rlUn b-T-a-Es coz pEl--s : an -
=-r-.r.. -u-a--.F
, 1876-09-02

i TRADITICy OF SARATOGA LAKE
There is an Indian superstition at
tached to this lake which probably
had its source in it's remarkable ione-
illness and tranquility. The MOhawks
believed that It's stiffness was sacred
20 the Great Spirit and that #
human voice uttered a sound upon its
waters, .he canoe of the offender
would instantly sink. y story is told
of an English woman, in the early
days OF the first settlers, who had oc-
casion 10 cross this lake with a party
of Indians. who, before embarking,
ING, warned her most impresslvely Of
the spell. |, was n silent, breathless
day, and the canoe shot over the sur
face of the lake Ike an arrow. About
half 4 mile from the shore, near the
center Of the lake, TIE woman, wish
ing to convince the Indians Of the
erIOneousness Of the superstition, ut
tered loud cry. The countenances
Of the Indians !ell instantly to the
deepest gloom. After a minutes
pause, however, they redoubled their
exertions, and in frowning silence
drove the light bark swiftly over the
waters. They reached the shore in
safety, and drew up the canoe, when
the woman rallied the chief on his
credulity. The Great Spirit is
mercilul," answered the scOrnful
Mohawk " he knows that a white
woman cannot hold her tongue"
, 1876-09-02
RULE Of THE BAY0RET.
Distribution Of SOIdier- in tic Recon-
Structed StaseS.
From tie MY. Herall.1

From tie MY. Heralll
WAsuSGroS. August 3. Is-G
The Presidents Message asking Congress
TO allow the special enlistment of 5000 yolun-
teers to serve against the Indians for 4" SIX
months Of the wac, has directed public at
teniiOn not only 10 what Pre-idsn, Grant,
General Sherman and General Sheridan have
united in calling " the possible needs of the
army, in consequence of existing hostihue~,
but to the distribution and numbers Of the
army in the Southern States. General Sher-
ijan, in his appeal to General sherman for
reinfoTcemeuts 10 be secured by an applica-
lion 10 Congress, wrote, - | have stripped
every post from the line Of Manitoba 10 Tex
as; and General Sherman, in forwardiug
ing General Sheriden's letter 10 the Prrsl-
dent says: d" invite your attention 10 the
fact that after stripping nearly every post in
hIs military division except those in Texas
and the South he has only been able 20 rein
force General Crook 10 the extent Of l114
aud General Terry 1873 men for offensive
operations.
THE DIrEESSION CREATED
by reading these words casually il that in
the desire TO reinforce the columns operating
against the Sioux heavy draf; he's been
made on III SarFisons and p,s,s IN the South
ern States, and that The "Gr.uy Of occupa-
tiOn," which, as alleged, has been main
tanned there N the interest Of radical p0lIti-
clans has been depleted to merely nominal
proportions An inspection, however. Of the
rolls at the Alphabetically office in
Washington shows quite different state or
affairs, and that. despite the urgency Of the
crisis il the Sioux country aad on the from
tier generally. The garrisoas and military
posts IN the eleven Reconstructed southern
States have been practically uudIsturbed. I,
is not intended in this csnnrc'iun 10 make
any reflection upon OF to attribute any design
Of Misrepresentation 10 either General Sher-
man OF General sheridan fOr what they have
said abont stripping military posts to strength
ea Generals Crook and Terry On the con-
trary, Gengral Sheridan is quite explicit in
saying thai be has confined the stripping pro
Cess TO the region between Manitoba au3
Texas. But the public have gathered their
impression from their letters 70 the President,
and from the newspaper accounts OF the occa-
sional passage Of a battalion Of troops through
the Western and Southwestern cirIrs 10 the
seat Of war, that every available soldier has
been taken from The peaceable parts of the
county and sent either 10 The Sioux country
OF to III ou'fo>'s bordering thereon.
y glance at the iOll)wins statement If h,
actual dis rl5urIyu Of the regular army IN
the eleven reconstructed southern States will
tell a different story. Within their territory
the limits, 1t viii De remembered, ol the
rebel confeGeracy-Ihe United States mill
tary establishment at the present writing
comprises l5S companies OF soldiers, divided
betwe,n the three arms Of the service a.
follows
, 1876-09-02


HINTS on HOUSEHOLD DECoRATION--
Bearing in mind the fsct that though you
pile your furniture TO the ceiling unless yonT
furniture Will go for nothing. We Will say,
first, dispense with paint on woodwork cf
house if possible; if you are in house that
has been decorated with paint, then repaint
il. Should your par!or be on the shady side
of the house have it tinted-wail and wood
with touches Of canary color and brown
that gives look of sunshine TO = dark room.
Have floor stained light brown and after
ward vanished Add a simple rug or two,
vases Say India, under the circumstances
engrayiugs, bat only colored pictures, in gilt
frames. an oval mOrrOr, gilt chandelier, blue
Uightl, yellow or pink lambruquins, and you
viii find every one will exclaim, what an
add, but WHIT a cheerful IOIm- Dining
room, light green and yellow, or ultramariue
blue and scarlet Bedroom, pink and white.
Hall, lavender and bright crimson. Kitchen
as light IA possible, out OF respect 10 your d.
gestive organs, and allow cook two gas burn
ers Let Us add that the present rage Tor
odds and ends of cast-otf furniture IL an un-
healthy taste, and shows utter disregard tor
true artistic com biuation. Let the dead bury
it, dead, and Iet Us have our own workEaeu
supply ~ with furniture suited 20 orr
houses, which as & general thing Is unsur-
passed Tor beauty and convenience. Let
every one begin TO denOunce paint IN houses
as unhealthy and unhandsome, carpets uuI-
sance, old furniture shabby, and cheerfulness
and health will prevail. Let US add, for
library select the lIghtest room in the housa-
"Old wainscoted library Is a thing OF The
pas; respect your eyes, and supply yourself
With sunshine and flowers in that room, If IN
no other.
, 1876-09-02

HEavEx's OWy CHiLD.-A little girl
in ;own recently saw IN Old drunken
man lying Oh door step, the perspir-
alton pouring off his face, and q crowd
OF children preparing TO make fCn Of
him. she TOOK her little apron ana
wiped bis face, aud then looked up so
pitifully TO the rest and made bis re-
mark, 90, don't hurt him. He's
somebody's grandpa"
, 1876-09-02

HARD TmE-.-Failures in the
Eastern cities continue TO be anuounc-
ed, and there Is no ame.ioratiOu in the
condition OF laborers throughout the
Atlantic cities Wages are apPro1i-
mating those Of ante wa- times
, 1876-09-02

SEyrEycEp.-Nai,ison, the fellow
who shot Mis- Rogers, Of Astoria,
and then attempted to take his own
life. has been sentenced 70 one years
inprIsonmeut in the Peni;eatiaTy.
, 1876-09-02

The Queen Dowager Of Sweden,
whose death was noticed the other
day, was the daughter OF Eugene, the
son Of Josephine and adopted son of
the great Napoleon. She was born
in the spIerd0r Of imperial days, and
became the bride Of Bernadot;e's son.
Two Of her sons became kings. One
Of them i now on the throne. IL is
strange, as showing hoU time aveDges
everything, tina: while the blood of
Napoleon IS on no throne in Europe,
the blood Of Josephine,who vas divOrc-
cd because she could not bear Ma
pole9n children, has become royal
strain and vii! probably continue. 1t
was the dream of the grca, cons
queror's life to found a royal line. His
defendants are outside of the royal
circle, while the descendants Of h;s
discarded wife reign still, and bid fair
10 reign for generations.
, 1876-09-02

savannah Company u, Fifth artii,ry
Atlanta Companies p. ID, +, II aud /, Second
Infantry and COMPANIES \ AND =, Eighteenth in
ttu.rv
, 1876-09-02

s.. Augustine Companies \ and X, Fifth ar.
t.lirry.
Fort BlrTanels Companies r, I, 1 and VI, Fifth
artillery.
Font Brooke- Companies C and II, Fisth artillery.
, 1876-09-02

san Antcn.o Company L. Tenth infantry
Fort Biz -CIuptny q. twenty fifth infantry.
Fort Brown C0uptn.rs &. u, II, ami l. Eight
cavalry CoWQlule, G Iui ID, Eleventh infiniry
AMI COMPANIES Z and II, Twenty y-fUurth infantry.
Fort Couaho- Companies \, d, F, G., and l..
Tenth cavalry Company \, Tenth infantry, and
Company II, Eleventh Infantry.
Fort Clark Companies and +, Eight cavalry,
and Companies and X, Tenth infantry.
Fort DIyfs Company II, Tenth cavalry, anl Com
pIaie~ \. Z, II, ami h. Twenty fifth infantry.
Port duncan Company h, EI,hth "a vIlry Com
plny II. Tenth infantry, AMI company d and F,
Twenty infantry
Fort EiIUtt-t tCInIlnlt- B and T., Fourth cavalry,
AMI Companies Z AMI H. Nineteenth infantry
Fort Guiha CouVapi-- ami T., Fourth CaValry,
Companies \, and g. Zenith inEtntry, and Com
pIuirs 4, + and G., Eleventh infantry.
Fort MyintoSh-C Companies \ aul b., Twenty
fourth infantry.
Fort NIrKAy-tt Comrgni-s c gnl k Tenth cav
airy, lni Companies 4, e. T. + Hni l. Tenth infantry
F'Tt QUi'mIn Company =. Twenty firth Infantry
FoT: Eb-isgdson Companies B, Eani X, Eleventh
infrntry.
Folt stockton Company VI. Tenth cavalry anil
Cnmpani-s g, ID snl T. Twenty-Gith utrntry.
EingsuIl BirrirsS COMPANIES i, Z, G and NJ,
Eight cavalry Company !. Eleventh infantry, and
Companies c, u, l and h, Tweuty-tourth infantry.
VIRGINIA.
Fortress N0urUe-Compiny G., First artillery;
Company h, Second artillery Company A, Third
artillery Company I, Fourth artillery Company c,
Fifth ar. l.Irry
, 1876-09-02

New Orleans Compaus,s d AMI T. Thirteenth
infantry.
Ration EOu-C-COm1au.Cs AMI h, Third infantry.
Shreveport Company I, sixteenth infantry.
Nscbitochgs Company n, Ihnd infantry.
C0usha.tg- Company C. hind infantry.
bayou sara Company r, Thirteenth Infantry.
CInton-'' .np=ny G, Thirteenth infantry
- NsrtiuSyl!e Company y, Thirl infantry.
vl,la-ComPanIgs ana /, lhIrd infantry.
, 1876-09-02

Nsbls-i,J-ay5say <, se-1a1 intaEtry-
Uuu.syi..-- Company =, >ecOal lui-n-fs
I.gir-=-oa- Company =, a-coa Iait1t-E.
Wogut E--lun B-rr1-ks -Cc-rp1Elzs an u
s5l1L. .r-4zr.y.
, 1876-09-02

Na>hy lle-CompauisS AMI p sixteenth inf,ntry
Chattanooga Company o., Sixteenth infantry.
, 1876-09-02

Arkansas.
Tittie G".k Company r Thirteenth Infantry,
nj Conn any &, Sixteenth infantry.
, 1876-09-02

Vics,burs Companies \ AMI 7, Thirteenth III
GluJ.y
Port Gibson C,m9I,.y z, II ir'e-nth infantry
Jackson Companies auf II. SiN.eeuth infantry.
McComh City Company F. IhITl inflniry.
Molly SPrsa-> -,vsnPsn-- : AMI =, ihsTd Iut'nt-
~ and t. and X, Thirteenth infantry.
NOETH CAROLINA.
Raleigh ComplnlrS u aul =. Ssconl artillery
Fort Macon Company l.. S-y'tA artillery.
Fort JcaUsln- Company II, second artillery
sIUIH CNEuIISA.
ChgrlestOn- Compyuies and +. Fifth artillery.
Columbia Compaul,s Z, G, q and II. Eighte, nth
Norkvil,e- Company II. Eighteenth iaflatry
Alkru-Coupauigs and I. Eirhteenth iuiintry
Grctnylle- Company \, Eighteenth infantry
TISSEsstF.
Nashy lie -CompauieS u AMI p sixteenth inf,ntry
ClaftaIo,l-a -ttr,uul.y a. SINf.suth infantry
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-20
A LIST Of LANDS AND.
TOWN LOTS
in the, . County Of MOBILES \
z !: and aat4of ) Minne'ls,ota I,
Upon yhieh axes ara ea,nq,ssnt
for the 1e.r Isl and UNPAID o"
this First day Of Jane, ,zIS76.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA
y COUNTY or NOBLES 49,

&sE4IEt .
District Court, Sixth Judicial District:
The State Of Minnesota to all persons, compa.
panies, ortcpi30I1 Ions SfWj,S have Orclaim any
estate, right, tlcle Or interest in, claim to 6r
lien upon, any of the several pieces or parcels
ss<4 lad In the list hereto attached, desa,Absl
The list OF taxes on real estate for the County
q MOBILES @ remaining delinquent on the first day
ek Of the sfci S Ssen met IL IL tn ,ne CStv e OF OF Se
bles, q Which that he,eiO attached is il copy.
Therefore, you and each Of you are hereby re-
ten days after the ass publication Of this notice.
your answer IN writing setting forth any Objec-
ton or License you may have to the taxes or
land described in said list, in, to, or ON which
70. have co or clafM any estate, title Interest,
will be entered against such piece Or parcel of
land 10r the lakes on said list appearing against
1t, and for I'LL penalties interest and cost.
!, <~ b. N. CARRIER,
H.. ST. ~ Clerk II the District Court III tho
i County Of N0bleax State .vf Mill
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-20

The meteor seen here last Saturday
evening wasOf unusual size and bril-
liancy. Here in'role,lo it,seened to lie
SOlls aver TINT they saw it explode and
disappear. It LIT behind It i train Of Of
reddish light, which. was visible iron,
I'VE to ten minutes after the meteor
itself lad disappeared. 1t was seen at:
Dayton, Ohio; Detroit, Mich, at Intli-
s:',';'l'olis, Ind; and ut many other
,'llccs i'll those States, and also in I'LL
nois. Toledo Blade. ....
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-20
4r'
CONCESSION Al TICKET
;s'tj' For Congrcss-First District.
n. II. DUNNELI., of Steele.

Gov. Hayes letter of acceptance will
lie found on our outside. 1t meets with
universal favor. Hayes is q IMAM of
destiny" and his good sense and good
luck still attend him and no doubt will
to the end Of his presidential term. '"'
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-20

Two Of the most desirable farms fronting on
Okabena Lake for sale ut i bargain.
100 acre farm located within one mile OF Wor:
thingtOn. Several hundred dollars worth Of
improvements. A most desirable stock or
grain farm.
160 acres within ~ miles of Worthington, 120
acres under cultivation.
120 acres on the lake, 11@ miles from town. GO
acres under cultivation.
100 acres 3 mics from town. 10 acres brokcn.-
leo acres miles from town.
16O acres ~ miles from town. Is acres under
cultivation.
100 acres 4 miles from town on a main Travelled
have been raised ON it. -.
?5 acres three miles from town. 2, acres
breaking.
~ acres Que milo from town. Nearly Ill under
cultivation. Small house. Sell at y sacrifice.
These and many other lands offered at the low
est rates and on the most favorable terms.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-20
THE ELECTORAL J"OTE
fFrONl the Chic;lgO Tribune.

ers to the following list OF States and
their electoral votes:
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-20

cent. per annulM.
Continue these calculations and TAX
ing compound interest rs 4 basis, wllicl,
Of course doubles itself (at per cent.
every fourteen years, and it will be
years the profits on the original invest
inent Of $500 will not he far short of
several hundreds per cent. per anr .,ln.
Sheep give much the same result. if
bought judiciously, and not us men
Especially new comers) are doing, l.. e.,
huying every rag tail that appears upon
the scene. Sheep ought to give III aver
age of 6 pounds of wool ut the very
least, and an increase of .85. per cent.
per annum; Take the school boy simile
what that produces in ten years. Their
consumption of hay during winter
Should ayerage3 / ton, with about O.e to
two bushels of oats Il head.