davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

EHROM the pasture of the subscriber on the mig hit
h of the 22d inst
BLACK MARE
seven ~ years old-good size thin in fesh--had
scar on near rump from a recent cut, heavy name
and tail.
liberal reward will be paid for the return Of the
mare, informal ion where she may be found, and il
stolen 800 will be paid for the arrest of the thief
5tf B. F. ALDRICH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

THE PEOPLES VERDICT.-No one need suf-
fer with the Piles. w. w. Bebee farmer, near
Kalamazoo, Mich, says after suffering in
tensely with the Piles for thirty years, one
bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy cured
me-" c. L. Glass, GAINESVILLE, Wis, says one
bottle cured him and his brother. A. H. Rose,
Postmaster, Peru, o., says it cured him in a
few days. 4w4uc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

NOR Perfect adaptation to all the requirements of
a. the farmfo rough and uneven ground-for
sidehls or for stumpy land, these machines have
superior. Such has been the popularity OF the Buck
eye Machines during the last few years, that there
now sarcely nook or corner of the land in which
their fame is unknown. Trials in hundreds of instan
ces, have proved that it will accomplish greater
range of work that it lighter, does its ork bets
ter than any other machine.
With each Machine furnished, Neck yoke,
Whf1etrees, two complete knives, two extra kniie>
Sections, Guard Finger Screw, Wrench, Punch
Cod-chisel, Oil can and Rvets.
Repairs for Machines kept on hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
Under Sheriff,

UUUUT pI6TIIII
We understand that Lieut.. Ed. Healey,
brother of the Sheriff has been appointed
Undersheriff. The appointment will give
general satisfaction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet rticl
superior to Cologne and half the price 2w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
FITCH a. HIGGINS
Sole agent for KessOSlsG CO.

P. o. Address,
KENOSHA, WIS
Residence miles west of Kenosha, Cd old Plan
DAD. 3m50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
focal &Z JGeuA-
Chicago T. Milwaukee Railway,

tFUIHa IN IDI5 IVdu aTIIFV ""U ISu'O
blows, Sundays excepted
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

depot corner Of Kinzie and Canal sts.)
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16

NEVER BE AN OFFICE SEEKER. -Thurlow
Weed, the veteran journalist and politician,
has the following excellent paragraph on Office
seeking:
Parents in moderate circumstances, or even
in prosperous business, who refuse or neglect
to give their sons trades, doom the most of
them to a life of dependence. A reliance upon
clerkships, at the best, is precariOus. Still
more precarious is the life which so many 1--we,
of dependence upon office. This, whether
seekers of high or low office is the last fate to
which thoughtful parent should subject son.
But, generally, the worst thing that can happen
to this class, is success. Once g bitten7 with
a taste Of Office, all legitimate occupations be-
come irksome. The man, old or young, who
gets into Office, and as an inevitable corollary,
gets out, is untitled for other employment for
life. It is rare, indeed, that man who has
been few years in Office ever settles, or, even
endeaVors, to settle down to labor. It's pain
fIl, beyond expression to see tho miserable
battalions of idle men who beleaguer all the
public Offices for employment. And this in
country, of all others, where labor is not only
in request, but is largely remuneratiye. and
where land teeming with wealth, invite labor,
and offers homesteads.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16
III. ZIPF. MI. d..

DHYsICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR
OFFIcE-Main Street, one door above Heck1nan's
Jewelry store, Idaho city. n14tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16

A STRONG MANA native of Australia,
Mr. j. Il. Evans recently gave an exhibition
OF remarkable strength at the Sea Hotel, Ches-
tertield, England, to establish his claims as tho
strongest man in the world He held fifty
SIX pound weight in various positions, at arms
length, and increased the number until he
raised four ffty-six POUND weights above his
head, holding them at arms length, and at the
same time standing upon four tumber glasses.
He also held the weights on the top Of tho
glass, and allowed glass of water to be placed
upon the top of the weights. He laid flat upon
the floor, and let ffty-sx pound weight fall a
distance of about yard on his bare chest, and
the weight rebounded as though it come in con-
tact with piece of India-rubber. A piece of
stone, four inches thick, was next placed upon
his chest, and Mr.. Hinch, blacksmith, broke
it into fragments with two blows Mr.. Hinch
and Mr., Turner then cut piece of two-inch
iron in two across his chest with the hammer
and chsel. The fsats concluded by Professor
Hercules lying fiat upon the floor allowing Mr..
Hinch to strike him. with all his strength. with
a sixteen pound sledge-hammer, The blow
was met by the Professor, and the hammer
bounded without leaving scratch on him,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16

VARIATIONS IN FEET.-We are at present
a taxed population, and hence there is not that
distinguishable characteristic which marked
particular localities with regard to the shape
Of the feet, twenty or thirty years ago. But
even at the present time shoes made for one
locality are not adapted to ALL For instance,
broad shoe, wide in the shank, is best adapted
to the eastern trade, narrow sole meeting
with butlittle favor. Rhode Island, though the
smallest State in the Union, can boast Of some
of the biggest feet that ever trod sole leather
The Middle States require simmer shoes and
higher in the instep than the East. The instep
grows higher as we progress Southwark conf
mencing with Virginia, and the shorter and
more plump, Rarely, at the North, does q full
grown man wear less than No. running up
in the scale of sizes to No. II; but at the
South, many full sized men wear As and SIS
and seldom over 9's. The darkies are an ex-
ception-their feet grow to an inordinate
length and side 1875 and 14's being very CON-
mon amongithem. A pair of fashionable patent
leather boots, at present prices, could hardly
be INDUCED in BY them.-N. 7. Hide and
Leather Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16
"a. G. TSAACs.
=. y. NTAY,

A TToRNEY AT LAW OFFICE OPPOSITE THE
IA Court House, Idaho City. n43tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16
NEW SERIES.

KING JOHN AND THE SUPPRESSED News
PAPER IN GEORGIA. brief telegram to the
Associated Press announced that Gen. Pone
John POpe) had suppressed the Albany (Ga.l
Neus for expressing disloyal sentiments. II
may crafty the community and the reader to
see the article which this King John accounts
disloyal-and so we copy it entire below:
''John Pope, one of the Five American Mon
archs, and the King of Georgia, Alabama and
Florida, has issued his Royal Edict, No. 40.
Had any one predicted, FIVE years ago, that
person would be clothed with authority or
placed In position to issue such an order in
this country, he would have been counted fit
only for a lanatic asylum but now, so far from
That, we are becoming accustomed to such
things, and are bowing our necks under tho
imperial yoke with all due submission
King John, when he was nothing but a Ma
jor General, had his Headquarters in the sad
die but now hesitS on a throne erected in
Atlanta, and wields a sceptre over a realm en-
bracing what some people are simple enough
to believe 'are three States of this UniOn,' to-
wit: Georgia, Alabama and Florida News
papers are printed in those States, and people,
to make their business known, advertise in
them; civil officers are in the habit of inform
ing, through these papers, the people of the
time and place of public meetings in which
they are interested. The Edct No 40, from
His Majesty King John, directs that these civil
officers must publish their advertisements in a
certain class of newspapers-th0 favorable
to the Congressional plan of Reconstruction,
and ne instruets all military officers, of what
ever degree, grade, or style of service, to see
that this edict is strictly enforced, and to i'm
mediately arrest and report the slightest yio-
latiOn of it, a ia b.5
King John has, in reality, no such power and
authority. 1t is an assumption of despotism
which no absolute monarch in the world, ex-
cept one of the Five American MOnarchs dare
think of for a moment. 1t would cost the
kingdom and throne of the mightiest ruler in
the universe to attempt such an abridgmentO of
the peoples rights. How long will the Amer
lean people submit to such things Can't they
see the inevitable tendency of such submission?
What has become of the Spirit OF '763' The
quicker King Johns throne crumbles into dust
the better it will be for the country"
1t would appear from this that it is ''disloy-
atty" now to speak slghtingly of the royal per-
sons of these military satraps. It is no longer
disloyalty to " the government" that is com
planned of, but disloyalty" to the King him
self. So we go.-N, 7. Erpre8s
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16

Al ANAssoRTSIENT OF FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC
N co for sale by ANDREWS & co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16

AN ONIINoUs PREDICTIoN.-The late Lord
Maeauley, in May, 1857, wrote letter to H
l.. Randall of New York, in which he express
es his earnrst convictions in relation to the fu-
ture of the United States. He said
1t is quite plain that your Government will
never be able to restrain distressed and dis
contented majority For with you the majority
is the Government, and has the rich, who are
always minority, absolutely at its mercy.
y
seriously apprehend that You will, in some
such season as / have described do things
which will prevent prosperity from returning
that you will act like people who should in
year OF scarcity devOur all the seed corn, and
thus make the next year year not of scarcity,
but Of absolute famine There will be, | fear,
spoliatiOn. The spoliation will increase the
distress The distress will produce fresh spo-
liation. There is nothing to stop you. Your
Constitution is all sail and no anchor AS
said before, when a society has entered on tliis
downward progress, either civilization or lib
erty must perish. Either some Caesar or Ma
p0leOn will seize the reins of Government with
a strong hand, or your Republic will be as
feartully plundered and laid waste by barba-
rians in the twentieth century as the Roman
Empire was in the fifth, with this difference:
That the Huns and Vandals, who ravaged tho
Roman Empire, came from without, and that
your Huns and Vandals will have been engen-
dered within your own country by your own
institutions.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16

X 900 Lbs. SALT.
y, For sale by [n22l vANTINE & co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16

A000 LBS. COSTA RIGA COF-
FOOO fee for sale at BERNSTIEL'S S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
IA fee on Wall street, opposite and below J. W.
Wood 4 Co. S Store, Idaho City, l. T. n1tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16
sAM,L. "a. TERRITT.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW OF
IN fee in the Post Office building, cor. Wall and
Montgomery streets Idaho City. n1tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16

How TO Stop THE Flow OF BLooD,-
IH.ousekeepers, mechanics and others, in hand
ling knives, tools and other sharp instruments,
frequently receive severe cuts from which
blood flows profusely and oftines endangers
life itself Blood may be made to cease to
flow as follows: Take the fine dust of tea and
BIND It close to the wound at all times ac-
cesslhle and easy to be obtained After the
blood mas ceased to flow, laudanum is adyan-
tageOusly applied to the wound. Due repard
to these Instructions would save agitation nT
mind. and running for surgeon who probably
would make no better prescription if be were
present. - WV
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16
grutessiunal Cards.

sCANI1xER q BURMEsTNR,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
IN VIII attend to legal business in all the Courts
of the Territory. Prompt attention given to colec-
tions. Office in Boise City. n1tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16
cHAs. G. DUDLEY.
=. 4. McGOWND,

"A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
IN fee over Centerville Brewery, south side Wall
street Idaho City. NgAl business entrusted to his
care will meet immediate attention, and prompt
mittances will be made. n1tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-16
ArNs1TH e. TooTE,

a TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law, IDA
IA no City. Patents obtained for mining lodes,
under act of Congress of July 2G, 1866. OFFIcE-On
Wall street, 8 doors below Cody's Exchange. n1tf.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

BEEs.-Becs, when swarming, arc gen.
orally pcaceable, and, if treated gently, may
be hived without danger or difficulty. A
remarkable instance Of their inofiensivcness
ut this period is related by Mr.. Thorley.
Wanting to dislodge swarm from the
brunch Of codling.,ree on which II had
clustered, he placed the hive in the hands
of a maid-servant, who, being a novice,
covered her head and shoulders with a
cloth to guard her face. On shaking the
tree, most Of the bees nlighted on tho cloth,
and quickly crept under il, covering the
girls brcast and neck up to her chin. Mr..
T. impressed her with the Importance OF
neither flinching from her bufeting the
bees, and begnn Immediately to search for
the queen, which, on finding, he gently
seized and removed, hut without efIecting
dislOdgemen, Ofihe swarm. Thus ,lisap-
pointed, he suspected there was second
queen present, which actually proved to be
the case. On securing her and placing her
In the hive, with portion of the bees, the
rest followed in multt,,les, ill IN two or
three minutes not one bee remained on the
girl, who was thus released from her state
apprehension and alarm, without feeling
the point OF single sting.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
TRIPLES.
A WORD TO MARRIED PEOPLE.

The ringing CT the door.bell has pleas
ant sound to ire, especially in my lille
moods. Like an unopened letter, there is
q mystery abOut IL. and one waits with
pleasurablo excitement to sec who or what
Is coming.
Returning homo one day, earlier than
usual, found my wife had gone out and
while lounging idly over the paper, the bell
rung.
lwaitcd expectant ill Bridget appeared
with note, containing request from my
friend, DR.. StearIs, to ride to his residence
in the country tho next day, to transact
some business that had been long pending,
and an invitation to bring my wife and
spend tho day.
was pleased; first, bccause wanted
the business completed; and secondly
because thought needed days recrea-
ton.
But the next morning everything seemed
to go wrong. Alice could not accompany.
me. and could not get off as carly a. J
wished and, consequently, was peevish
and frctfhl and Alice reflected my humor,
] suppose-as it appeared TO me she had
never been 30 unaIniablc.
At length, however, drove away, though
not in a very pleasant mood. j was u
lovely October day; aud ns ! rode along.
noting tho landscape, memory went back
to the golden autumn when wooed and
won my bride. n.
How lovely Alice was then ! thought.
And how happy we were! But that was
long ago. Yet nature Is tho same, though
we srs changed. Let me SEQ; we have
been married three yearu; is II possible 1t is
no longer. ..... ...
And ! felt a pang, as contrnstcd the past
and tho present, to think that we could have
settled down into the commonplace lie we
now led. ...... .....
We had no serious trouble, VIC didn't
quarrel though when felt cross, or other
things didn't 70 to suit me, took no pains
to conceal Il, and often spoke harshly 10 Al.
ice, who sometimes replied ln the same
spirit, sometimes with tears. Yet We were
generally good friends. But the charm, the
tenderness Of our early love had impercep-
tibly vanished. rr
1 had bccome careless about my appear
ance, and Alice was equally negligent. Her
l,eautifnl brown hair, which sbe used to
wear in the most becoming brown curls,
was now usually brushed plainly behind
her ears unless she was going ont or ex
pectcd company. ] dismissed the subject
with sigh, at the doctors gate, with tho
reflection that il was the samo with all
married pcople-msst be 80, in fact-for
how could romance and sentiment find
place among 20 many prosy reahtiesf ]
suppose We were a happy ~ anybody; and
yet, il was not the kind of life had looked
forward to with 80 many bright an,iciPa.
tons.
The doctor camc out and greeted mo cor
dmlly. In the ball we met Mn. Siear.,s,
looking fresh and lovely In her pink muslin
wrapper, with her jelty hair IN tasteful
braids. Shc scoldcd inc plnyfllly for not
hringing my wife, chattcd a few minutes,
and then fitted away, while tho doctor, re.
marking that his motto was business frst,
and pleasure afterwards, led the way to the
llbrary.
A We entered the room noticed vsss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
Tnr Psrsrrs-As Er,roMr OF MANI

THR PRiSrER-AN EriroME OF MAsr
TRApEs AND PRorEssioys.-Like the Law
yer, he practices at the bar. and handles
oupiiai N well M lower cases like The Nor
aliss few have palmer ralss to guide him ;
like the Bravo, he sticks ddggrs into many
foras; like the As,rologer, ho reads ssars ;
like the Jailer, no Is great on looking rp ;
like tho Witch, he has dealings ssiihthe derii /:
like The Cheat, he 10 vcrsed In all the arts
OF Impression like tho Hunter, hc knows
all about the oAasr: like tho Pcrjurcr, he
has sfrvxg iye always ready; though his
profession Is not rs old rs .4dams. yet, like
the Gardener. he must be able to manage a
Hoe, and, unlike the original gardener. will
never want clothes, with Tgfor IN his Of.
fee; like the Soldier, he csn handle q
sAsotis9-stek, arrange oohtmas, and set up
osssn like tho Dandy, he In fond OF 4
dasA like King, he has plenty Of psgss ;
hko the Bass ball Player, no cafehes on Ue
~; hks The Mil!insr. he keeps stock oi
.ssna eaPs, borders oad Jaosssrs: like tho
Jewclle!, he can set pearl, raby, egais and
diamond: like the Housekeepcr, he has a
supply or fSwifsys, beds, biankeis and skeets :
he mover wants for music, with no many
excellent Harpers in the profession. Final.
", like tho Clergyman, he sees his mos,
perfect Joras, after he has coreoied al er.
roSs, carried oil, and their beautiful faces
covered siA oey.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
NUMBER 80.

erin that the Niger Is beast, and tho an.
shent virgins who will this fall bear tho
banners onto wich will be proudly inscrb.
cd. ave want no niggen for husbands,'
will bear em still more dcfan,ly, for cf lhs
RELY bleeye the doctrine tba will be earn
est In Il
At al events, let the convcnshun he call.
ed that this question may bc settled. Let
is All stand on one platform, that we may
make the most of this god-send. Let US
inscribc onto our banners the inscription,
"Amerika for white menW .Etcrnal hos.
,ili,y to Animle Suffrage :" and 30 In to
win. Erthe Amerkin people don't shy At
Niggar Suffrage now, they never VIII.
PrrioLEux v. NAslI. p. n.
fwicb is Postmaster)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
THE EDGE OF THE CATARACT.

A good many years since a steamboat
was accustomed to make daily trips be.
tween Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The
nearest point to which she could approach
the mighty cataract was Chippewa Creek,
about ten miles distant on the Canada side.
One day there was pleasant excursion.
and several hundred men, women and chill.
dren went down from Buffalo.
Aferspending the day in all sorts Of famuse
mcn,s, in looking upon tho falls, admiring
the rainbow, passing under Table Rock and
behind tho falling water, they gathered
themselves on board the boat toward night
to return to their homes. by some Iniscal.
culatlon of the engineer, sufficient steam
had not been generated, and when after
passing out Of the creek, the boat met tho
strong, rapid current Of the river. instead Of
going forward, she was slowly, slowly horne
backward toward the dreadful cataract.
The people on board, as may we'll be i'm.
agincd, became instantly alarmed. The
color fed from their checks-ihey stood in
speechIcss horror the roar Of the cataract
sounded fearfhlly distinct in their ears. as
slowly, slowly they wero still borne back
toward il.
At length the engineer bethought him Of
the oil with which he fabricated the ma.
chinery. He threw Il into the furnace o-thc
flames blazcd up intensely-steam wasgen.
Grated moro mpidly-the wheel moved
round with increased velocity-thero wns q
pause as the Titan forces were contending
for the mastery. A moment more and
there was an upward movement. Now
slowly. slowly the boat passed ngain the
current. In short time the point OF dan.
ger was passed, and long, heavy sigh Of
relief broke from the bosom Of every ono
on board.
A venerable, gny.haired man was there
among them. iie lifted his hat and said, in
voice trembling with emotion
"The Lord has delivered Us. Great is
the name of the Lord. Let us prny.'
And down upon tho deck kneeled the
multitude, while tho heartfelt offering Of
thanksgiving went up 10 God, who had
wrought for them SO great a salvation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

The fact that General SickIes rides about
in an elegant carriage, drawn by four
black horses. has been mado tho subject Of
a good deal Of comment by those who usa
the term .monarchy," "satupby," etc +,
in speaking ofihc military rule OF Tho South.
Mr.. Eldridse brought the subjcctup IN Con.
gress and the New York EIprrss and other
papers of the same class have had their
flins at General Sickles on the samo sub
iect In o letter to Mr.. Bingham, thanking
him Cor his defence against these sneera,
General SickIes says :-"You may relieve
his (EIdridge's) anxiety with the consol.
ing information that my equipsge has not
coss him nor any Of his friends anything.
said cquipage being the cherished gift Of
my comndes Of the Third Army CoSpa"
General Sicklcs had q les shot Off ai Get.
tyshirg, and many Of tho soldiers and OH.
Gers ofthe Thinl Corps gave a days pay
zach to purchase carriage and horses for
their old commander. Tho only "mon-
archy" Of which this equipago Is . badge,
10 the rule which the general has over the
affections Of his old comrsdss-in-armA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
ABOUT LONDON.

There nru moro Sco,chmen In London
than in Edinburg, moro lrishmcn than In
Dublin, more German than 10 any town Of
Germany excepting Berlin, moro Roman
Catholics than in Rome, and moro Jews
than in Palestine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

N-rissscs' ssi IAn~ers' Train yin savs nhidsourd
daily, eoo A. " and ssco u scs, arriving 10 Portland
at Gl0
Retarrlur, vii ,svs RuslAnd is Btsdessd sad i.asr
ups,llatr stations nj 6to p VI.
fv,yht Train vtth r>s-enger Car aitsehel yin lsavs
rstlani Al 10 A. NJ, Dc Sou AMI htclci, and return
inx h.s, Rsliesci a aso anil 500 at SO An
f- Gary. are Cvots L<-s when rckets ere purchassd
a the Oshcs, than ~hen Issd in the Car
FRANCIS CHASE
SuPnninrRnD1Nr.
roRrLAxp, April iosA, iss7. Assa