davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-05
2actru.
1n Memory OF Joseph Gmibor'i.

The Sto,m Of SiN long years i past
And peacefully he rests ut last;
Thrice hcnrsrd thrice cursed, let honest fame
Blow treble honor 10 hi, name;
lfthricc six years Of praise cnSuc
'Tis hut the hcro's earthly due
The humble printers mighty art,
Though banned will vmdjcatc her son,
And tell Ia every Truthful heart
While woods are green, and waters run
That he who braves drrpotS frown
Will wear at length the victOr's crown;
Even when slain, and tOrn asundrr
Aud scattered piccemcnl, truddcn under
The brutal feet OF frrn2lcd foes,
His deeds will rise ms Christ's arose,
And borne upon the chnlnlc's ail
viii plead for freedom every where,
Let cnrscN from their rookcy fly,
And lap their foul wings DER hi, bones,
The uutum wind that round him nlomls
viii mock them, while in vain they try
To penetrate those irtcUdy stones,
Come what might come, from man or eli,
lie dared not quarrel with himself,
Nor stab tue Truth that IN his breast
Had found II warm and wclconl nest.
No tcrrDrs Of the burning lake.
Faucicd or real, beyond the grave,
Nor purWtoru flames could shake
His manly soul 50 firm and brave,
For he was neither fool nor slave.
True to himself he lived aud died,
Not wilIful, nor clntc with pride,
But slcadGl.t in his honest thoaght,
Self justiiirG, self ruled, -ch uinght
Our brother whcrsOevcr now
Thy spirit lifts its ircc-born brow
Behold thy kindrcd NotalonC
In Canada will thousands own
Relationship; thronght all lundS-
Wherever freedom shine, or dawns,-
An army with uplifted hands,
Impclcd by glowing links that bind
Nobility ofmind to mind,
VIII crown thee With their boni,on'.
Thus Guibord! shall tlr commonwealth
Oftruths aud reason, fearless ,ons---
ScornGrs of men who think by stcalth,-.
Now hold thee in fratcrnnl trust,
And consccratc thine injured dust,
While woods grow green, and water runs.
q. MARTIN
-lhRt,td IFit,tsS.
, 1876-02-05

one Of the good results oi the Education
act in London. which is hm-cd on the Amer
lean system, j. that the attendance Of
scholar, Ina. increased from 10000 to ESQ.
600 and IIi, h, not been duuc by harsh.
ness, for the number ofptrcnts fined is only
Gooo AMI no dnc m' exceeded five ,hilings,
The irmncs- Of the Loulnn School Board hu,
resulted in saving 100000 children from
growing up in Ignorance.
, 1876-02-05

AsToEs WILL.--By the death of VIM. B.
A>tor forty Hcrcs Of land in the heart of the
city, worth $l,5OO,O0O per acre, must change
ownership, For that reason the reading of
the will is looked forward to with deep in.
terest. This land IS in broadway, in Fifth
Avenue and largely in the Eighth Ward,
heing part of Burr's grand estate. for which
John Jacob Astor paid $1,000 per acre. The
Aston House alone is worth 81 500, 900. being
thrice its cost, In addition TO the land there
Is an immense personal estate probably
S3OOO0O00 The accumulation of an in
come equal to Sl,5O0,O0O Il year, out of
which not 100000 was spcnt, must have
been rapid beyond any calculation. This
surplus was carefully invested in good se-
Cnrities.
, 1876-02-05
sNOUOuusvs DIRECTORY,

sSonoMIsu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
+, G. FcrguSon, President
H. A. Gregory,
W. H. Ward, Ticc. PrtShleHtS.
Isaac Cuthcnrt,
Eldridgc Morse, LIjMiaH.
NJ W. Packard, Treasurer.
Dr. \. {. Folsom, Tor. ScUtuV.
" " Snt Srirntd. hpt
w, II. Ward, S"1&. Thogrrn's, Music, Dc
Trustees
MessH Ferguson, Gregory, Ward, Cathcart,
Morse, Packard aud Folsom
~ ---.
SNoHoMlsn FREE RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
EMritgc Morse, :. ;. =. President
Bcni Stretch,
Geo. Plumb, :. Tia- P,rSid,nts
4; Q; Folsom,
W. II. Ward, =. =. Snaimy.
Trtsers
Mcssrs Morse, Stretch, Plumb, Folsom and
Ward.
SsoHoMIsH County AGnIcuLunNL SOCIETY
OFFICERS.
s,Ism XWd T. Wood,, :. e." ve,Py.si,"t ';.%%%.
hldrldse Morse, Secretary
T0tSfss
jas. Mastcrson, Salem A. Woods, Eldrdgr Morse,
Young.
=
SNoHoMIsn TELEGRAPH CoMrASY.-0FrTcERs,
=, 9. Ferguson =. Pycsidcpt
!. d. Krnmer
l'cnry jackson, :. =. Wv. Presidents.
Isaac COthcart,
Eldridgc Morse =. :. Sc,rdt,y
Trustees.
E. c, Ferguson, f. d. KRONER, Henry Jackson,
Isaac Catlcart and Eldridgc Morse.
SsoHoNIsH CEMETERY ASSOCIATION -OFFIcERs
High Ross, Pyrsi,Irvt
Isaac Cathcnrt, Vice p,,spLi,i
b. c. FERGUSON, Sc,rta,u.
Trustees
Messers. Ross, Cathcart and Ferguson.
, 1876-02-05
TERMS OF COURT.

District Court Third Tuesday of March, and
Second Tuesday of November Of each year
Probate Court,
Fourth Monday of january, April July and
October Of each year.
, 1876-02-05

COMMODORE VANDERBILT ha, just made
IN additional donltion oi 100000 to the
Vanderbilt Uniyesrity, Nashville Tam,
phf,h make 500 n00 IN MI.
, 1876-02-05
VOL. 4.
Chr 1urthrrn Star

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
Snohonsh City, Snohomsh County
=. WAslIINGrOS TERRITORY,
BY ELDHTDGE MoHsE, Editornnd Proprietor,
Assisted by DR.. A. c. FOLSOM, Associate Editor
Terms Of Subscription.
Siun per nnnum in L. ; Coin; - 10 per uuuum in
Currency ISyNRINBLN N AuyAN'E.
, 1876-02-05

lRnir, cf gEat4citioin0,
Column per year, in [. ), Coin, FlOO %
l. :" 4" " 5000
l. " " 5000
One ,qU,rc 10 lines, insertion. 80
! mOnth.... ,......... y. 90
Legal notices slO0 per line first Insertion 80 cts.
ucr line each subsequent INSERTION.
Special notices, special rates
Legal notices charged to attorney or ol'icrr au
thuri2ng their insertion.
Advertisements sent from u distance, and tran
sicnt notices must be- accompanied 10y the cash.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10
pos,omce Hours.

- week o,.ys, until further notice,
D 1uratssfice will6e kept open from sever
4 NJ S au~ from halfpast twelve to one,
6u froS four until six P. M.
'uu MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
-, Money Order Office will not be
ING y If ali on Sundays and no Money
openeIh business will be transacted on Sat
Ordel O after four O'Clock p. M.
urdayS ave. S. G. SILSBY, +
CITY Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10
All aboard for Saltriver, defeated
candidates.

ALL aboard for Salt river, defeated
NIGHTs and mornings cool and frosty,
but the days are warm and pleasant.
--
The election Tuesday last was the
most quiet and orderly one ever held
in Idaho CITY,
JUDGE CLARK is defeated, notwith-
standing the almost superhuman exer-
tons of his friends. 30
The result of the election in this
county is surprising to a good many
besides some of those who are elected
The stage arrives from Boise little
later than usual in consequence of
roads made bad by recent rains.
HAY.-Mr. w. w. Black has just
finished hauling in his hay crop from
the ranch on Willow creek. It amoun-
ted to something like sixty tons
TO FARMERS. All kinds of grain,
butter, eggs and bacon taken on sub
scription, or for any kind of work
done at the WORLD office.
CREDTABLE The democrats and re-
publicans of Boise CT unity used no Boz
gus tickets in the recent election,
which action on their part was very
creditable.
AN unusual quantity of job work
the past two or three weeks has
caused us to almost wholly slight
local matters. The rush is about over
and we can now pay more attention
to these columns. 6 9A5 b<#
MEssRs. Len White and Green Mar
tin arrived the other day from the Dig
gings on the Upper .Payette. The
boys came in to vote, we suppose, as
good citizens always should. They
returned yesterday.
THANKsGIvING DAY-Gov. Brayman
has issued happily conceived and
elegantly worded proclamation ap-
pointing Thursday, the thirtieth in
slant, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer. Let it be generally observed
as such throughout the Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10

. little money is needed at all times
.ho WORLD office, and more particu
,.,r at about this time. Subscribers and
-. strons generally are respectfully reques-
Fl p II nav up their Indebtedness and thus
.ssln US keep things going.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10

The election is past, and now is the
time to bury the bitterness of feeling
engendered by partisan strife. Go
home and saw your winters wood and
say you knew chow it would be all
the time"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10
oR,sTacLEs TO MARRIAGE.

4 Happv relief to young men from the effects 81 :
Errors and Abuses in early hfe. Manhood restafef
Inlpediments to marriage removed. New metAe.s3
Of treatment New and remarkable reHedl -
Books aud circulars sent free in sealed elyefsi'ts
philadelphia Pa Al Institution having h8l. rFla-
,atation for honorable conduct and rrofe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10
me Result in Boise County.

The following is the result in the
different precincts Of Boise county SO
Cor as heard from:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10

Miss EMMA LEIGH, sister of Mrs. Joe
Robbins, arrived from Boise City last
week, and will remain here and go to
school during the winter. Miss Leigh
will prove valuable addition to the
circle of young people of Idaho City,
who will cordially welcome her to
their midst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10
978 $50 q q !

- - - - $500 "a - so - - 81
10 the Working Class.---We are
now prepared to furnish. all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
of the time, or for their spare moments
Business new, light and profitable Per-
sons of either sex easily earn from 90 cents
to SIS per evening, and proportional sum
by devoting their whole time to the BUSH
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much
as men, That all who see this notice may
send their address, and test the business
we make this unparalleled offer: To such
as are not we'll satisfied we will send one
dollar to pay for the trouble of writing
Full particulars, samples worth several
dollars to commence work on, and copy
of Home and Fireside, one OF the largest
and best Illustrated Publications, all sent
free by mail Reader, if you want perina-
nent, profitable work., address, GEORGE
STINsoN d Co.,. Portland. Maine..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10

Mr.. WIN BARKER is improving the
fine weather by rocking ont the dirt
under the old Donohue bakery, on
Wall street, which spot has never been
worked. The ground is good, and
Barker, with a Chinaman to help him,
cleans up about twenty-five dollars
per day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10

LEMHI QUARTZ We are informed
that Mr.. G. w. Crafts has agreed to
crush in his Banner mill one hundred
tons OF rock from the famous Bill Nor
ton ledge, on Yankee Fork, Lemhi
county. 1t will be brought down by
pack train, but whether before next
season, was not stated.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10

$325-The WEEKLY WORLD is fur
nished subscribers anywhere out Of
the. Territory at three dollars and a
quarter per annum. This low sub
scrlption has been fixed upon for the
benefit of,parties desiring to lend cop
les to friends and acqnaintances
abroad. Many subscribers are send
ing as high as three and four copies
each to other States and Territories.
Sent to any address in the Territory,
fve dollars per annum is. charged for
the Weekly and eight dollars for the
Semi-wcekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10

YFyHE TAX PAYERS OF BOISE COUNTY WILL.
4 take notice that the Territorial and County :
taxes are now due and payable, and that the law lE
rel ton to their collection willie strictly enforced
and that the time for collecting expires on "Wednesday
the efrst day of November. JOHN GORMAN,
Assessor and on Oico Tax Collector Of Boise Coun
tv. T.
IDAHO CRY, Oct. ID, 1876.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10
Thirty Hour Clocks.
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID, FOR.
CEl

The stSf. Nicholas, ..$2s
GN Box board case, double; i'm
itation morocco; 1 IL in. high, :.
4 in. wide.
The t.Cabinet,". 2 6cs
tSolid black walnut or maple
case, 6 in. high. 4 Ia in. wide
The "Oreide. ".......... 3 90
Round metal imitation GOlds
case, 5 in. diameter.
The ssBoudOir," ........ 3 80 ,
Is in. oc agon morocco case. >
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-11-10

These are al 50 Hour Detached Lever Escapement :.
Clocks of careful construction and are guaraneeds
as accurate and reliable timekeepers They will
run in any position. and are suitable for any place
where correct time is desired.
The AMERICAN AGRIcULTURALIsT, of New York,
says of IT, editorally, st is very neat affair Wes
have had one running for about two months. IN !
competition with much larger and more expensive.
clock and though can't say that the little one.
has beaten We quite sure it has KEPT EVEN with
the other"
tits frst-class article. that all who purchase
are certain of getting the moneys WORTH. Sent by
mail, post paid on receipt of price, currency Es--
tablished 1856.
s. B. JEROME & CO., New Haven. Conn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
OUR LAST BEFORE ELECTION.

Before another issue of the Telegraph the cleo
ton will be past and a President and Vice Presi-
dent elected. Our Representative in Congress
and Member of Assembly and County Officers
will also be elected. And whatever we say to
voters before election must be SAID now.
The election of President and Vice President
is of transcendent Importance. Never as much
so as now. Not even the election of 1860 was of
as much Importance as the election now Better
would it have been for the Democracy to carry
the election then and the rebels to destroy the
nation than to surrender the government now
into the hands of those who tried to destroy it.
The one issue transcending all others is whether
the loyal or disloyal shall rule the country. If
the loyal rule all other questions will hereafter
be settled for the right If the diSlOyal rule all
questions will be settled wrong or never settled.
Such being the one transcending issue we ap-
peal to every Republican, every Liberal, every
honest Reformer and every loyal Democrat to
vote in favor CT the Government being admins
tered by the loyal and againstits being surren-
dered to the disloyal-to vote for Hayes and
Wheeler and against Tilden and Hendricks.
Hayes and Wheeler are known to have been and
to be loyal Tilden and Hendricks are known
to have been disloyal and it is believed by the
Solid South and the Loyal North that they are
disloyal now. The issue is too plain to be mis-
taken. Every voter must understand it. And
we appeal again to every loyal voter, as he
prises the freedom, the prosperity, the greatness.
the stability and the perpetuity of our country,
to vote for Hayes and Wheeler
Next in Importance to the election of President
and Vice President is the election of Represent
alive in Congress rescuing the House from Con-
federate control. Our candidate for Represent
ative, Hon. G. G.. Williams, is certain of election
But his election is not enough He has been a
faithful Representative in the service of a loyal
people and the loyal voters of his District should
give him faithful support and re-elect him by
! greatly increased majority
A Member Of Assembly for Kenosha County
Assembly District is to be elected. The office is
always important and should be well filed And
the Republican candidate is well qualified for
the Office and should receive united and Wig
orous support aa.E
Of the candidates for County Offices we have
spoken elsewhere and shall not repeat what we
there said. 1t is important that the offices
should be well filled and by theelection of there
publican candidates we shall have a surety that
they will be well filled. And we hope and trust
that the Republicans of Kenosha County, with
but few exceptions will give them united and
vigorous support.
We close by saying to voters Exercise the
right of freemen: Every voter to the polls
Every vote in the ballot box Every loyal vote
for Hayes and Wheeler: Also for Charles g.
Williams and Walter S. Maxwell And every
Republican vote and the vote of every friend for
the Republican County candidates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
NO FAILURE KNOWN!

There il no case on record where DR.
M"rri' Syrup f Tar Wild Cherry and
3nrehoul q has tailed q give satisfaction
On the other hand, X htrever is has been
nsed by our reep'e, IN severe colds
coughs, asthma, bronchitis, Group,
"h"opirg-cough and consumption. they
are enthusiastic IL lis praise. G MIA n
ing no opium or other dangerous drug
il poes not cAustipate, and i safe to
edmlnistef in all COZ !tions Of alth .
This Is an important abnounc' ment, and
he suffering ar9 advised to kead it..
Tai size. 10 CTS; large size, so cts. and
One Dollar. Sole At Starkweat hers
Drug Stare under Cant House
Also Agents Tor Prof. Parkrr's Pleas.
AR Wore Syrup, which is sure death To
worms. pheasant 20 take, and requires 20
Dhysic Price % cents. Try it. 911
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02

RI u se'.se t, 81 tniart thenlart
evil war, the Demecra &c putty was
kept in power ~ Salid South.
Whatever II e south asked Tor The north
trn Democrats gave if in their power
This ubservlence led the south into u
great and fearful mistake Trustir e that
tbe democrats at the Mouth could hold he
frierds of Truth. Jn> ice and Liberty in
check, they hoped t. place slavery ou'
1T langcr from northern fanatics. They
+ vnnred he Oh bnt true maxim thai
Whom the gods wuuld dest roy they frSt
make mad. Increasing Srrvlllitv on tn.
Dayt of their noith IN allies iDcre 4Se1
heir Inst OF ppwer and lei To their ru n
Orr late wsr WAS nor The result If anti
iavery fanactlcisln. but Of the coritinne
,beditnce OF northern democrats To the
''ehests # be ss,uth. These denihcraf>
know bat tn, ir continuance IN office
ie9euded on a solid south, and they shut
'helr eyes ears and hearts /, every repoft
of the crimes aud atrocities OF slavery t
keep The "tfi IS.
We have just the same thing going or
now. The q mncrals can only set The
ffic' by tue hep III ii Sol q S nth, ano
10 obtain item they refuse to bel eyt
the reports Of murder and Whipping al.d
other crimes q mmi ted in the sou b bv
their democratic irethtrn, to drive 'bt
negres from voting. A tw days wis
decide whether We shal' see Solid south
using ibcse rorthtIn allies rs tools 4
enable them To repay themselves by
under hand schemes, for what they los
IN their wicked attempt, to over hrA~
| he Iennblic. j. 4. Z -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.

Mr.. EDITOR.-I have been credibly
informed that my opponent and others,
have been energetically circulating the
report that have promised to appoint
rs under sheriff and deputies certain
individuals whom they name. want
it distinctly understood that / have
never made any promise either direct
ly or indirectly to any person or per-
sons. of such appointment, neither
shall make any such promise. Now,
Mr.. Editor, publicly charge that the
report circulated as above, is mali
cious falsehood, conceived in the mind
that utters it, and brought forth in the
throes and pains of a desperate con-
dition. HUGH MCDERMOTT,
Kenosha, Wis.
Konocho Oct 81 1919
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02

ms T. s...-ne o .oh; rhn M tNic
sbsme 81 me. NV tell you That il
yet CIV these men who tri. d TO destroy
the n%'ion. power, you must not whine
when thy use and abuse it. If the
Am ricsn people has lest its senses ard
will eleva G hese mer to power. let us
boa; L without whining. Dn't let Us
act the h'ubbe'ing schoolboy. Let the
American people take the Dunishment
thev have inflicted upon themselves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02

The Union Gospel Meetin gs which
have been held during the past two
weeks in the M. E. Church, and last
Sabbath at the Congregational Church,
by Mr.. Henry MOorehouse of England,
have been very largely attended. Deep
seriousness has perYaded the assemblies
and many have expressed a desire for
the Gospel Salvation. Numerous re-
quests for prayer have been presented
by persons on behalf of others: and
also for themselves. MI. Moorehouse
is devout student and clear exposi-
tor of Holy Scripture; and his Bible
readings at the afternoon meetings
will not only be long remembered for
the hidden truths thereby brought to
light, but will doubtless stimulate and
encourage the christians of this CITY to
a more earnest searching of the divine
word. The enquiry meetings after the
first part of the evening service have
been blessed to many souls. The Rev.
e. l.. Eaton of Somers, has conducted
the singing, and his spirited and spirit
Ual leading of Gospel Song has greatly
tended to interest and edify the hearers.
Mr.. Moorehouse will hold his evaneel-
istic meetings on Thursday and Friday
Of this week, at the same place, at 2 80
pm. and 1870 p. m. And on Sunday,
which he announces as his last day j.,
Kenosha, they will commence at 3 pm.
and p. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
Kenosha, Oct. 81, 1876.

Another Democratic Club in New
York, one of the largest in the city
has repudiated Tilden and Hendricks
and come out in favor of the RepubE-
can candidates. The club met at it's
head quarters, corner of Twenty-frst
street and Second avenue, and pulled
down the Tilden and Hendricks ban
ner and hoisted one bearing the names
Of Hayes and Wheeler, Morgan and
Rogers. Then the members went in
side and passed this resolution
Be 1T ResOzUed, That we indorse the
regular Republican nominations for
President, Rutherford B. Hayes; for
Vice President, VIM A. Wheeler; for
Governor, Edwin d. Morgan; for
Iieutent Governor Sherman S. Rogers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
PLEASANT PRAIRIE. Oct. 30 1871

IL
Mr.. EDITORIALS some person has attemnted
to explai my. position in regard 10 the depot
81 of explaining it myself, thinking can do n
more satisfactorily, thus helping them to avoid
breaking the 9th commandment 0'N
I have thought the travelling public yvonld he
better served TO have depots at the junction" and
tried to have them placed there, and failed. and
accepted the situation more than year since. AS
for myself, individually. I am better satisfied to.
day with the depois as they are than should be
were they consolidated; for now we have the
benefit OF competition, which we should MOI
nave were tney together. Yours &c.
X. S. Houston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02

None TwANG, a Chinaman, has
been naturaized in Chicago by
judge Rogers, who could find moth
ing in the constitution or laws which
would justify refusal to grant him
the rights of citizenship and suffrage
He is thought to he the first China
man ever naturalized. He is the
first Chinese voter in Chicago. 1t
is not known whether he is Repuh-
lican or a Democrat.