davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-15
Female Complaints,

Whether in the young or old, married or single,
at the dawn of womanhood, the turn of lfe these
to:ic medicines display decided influence that
a marked improvement is soon perceptible in the
health of the patient. Being a pure.y vegetable
preparation, they are safe and reliable remedy for
all classes of Females in every condition Of health
nd sfafinn of life
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-15

.. {.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

HARD FoRTUNE-Col. A. sHaraszthy, an
Hungarian exile, who held high position in the
San Francisco Branch Mint during the admin
istration of President Pierce, and afterwards
engaged largely in grape culture in Sonoma
county, California, has lately left that State for
Central America. there to embark in the same
enterprise. Severe reverses Of fortune caused
Col. Haraszthy to change his home thus late
in life. t.s.ff
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

DIRTY Doc FoRxEY praises the generosity
Of the Republicans Of Alabama il conceding
10 northern residents the several Cong tessional
nominations" From an true accounts Of the
case the |" generosity j. about Ike that in
stauced IN the fable whore re Hon made the
fox carve the prey--hsd Reynard not given the
king Of Deasts nearly al Of e, 10 knew, his
,own fate would be quickly sealed. But what
! commensary On fhe principle q represents
non Il Il 10 have msp ffesh from tho North
rsprsssnt The people q ths south q Congress
Nh Yankee doctrine, however, that white
niegsrs shouId eateh the game while their
seolored brethren exhaust themnelves u driv.
~ + e4nbo i rapidly belae nsde 70 learn
wkpf Puritan sfreedom" means
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

officers " would .ai.o hste vindicatsd himself
In the matter. Instesa d sdopting this sim
pie and proper course, however. M. Sterling
permitted the use d his nelhe second time
a. the author 81 the base "A 5ing secusstions,
By The 6latssmdn, and, ! thltd tine again, on
March 10th. when that papet. responded 70 the
article II tie WOMB 81 MsFvk III II the fol-
lowing world:
The editor Of tks Won1D continues 20 snap snd
snarl about that matter IN Boise county. just -
though we had not proven I'll he hsd said about 70
b untrue. N{FT4I HIX s1A88
In answer to this small ding we need only
refer the reader to Mr.. Eterling's letters cop
led above. And here. for the present, we rest
the case. with the remark that Mr.. Sterling
has, in the transaction noted, more conclusively
written himself down to be foul and coward
ly slanderer, base migrate, . double-faced
knaye, and despicable backbiter, than whole
columns written by another could make him
appear. He has stood sponsor for unmitigated
lies In public print, and sought to cover the
infamy over by private letters denying that be
was the sponsor; and again stood sponsor to
the same lies in the same print, and again de-
MED that he was the sponsor, In his private
conversations and letters to individuals. Let
the rogue stand piloried. But we are not
through with him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

THE MAILs.-During the week the mails
have come very irregularly. and generally tar
Oily, from all quarters. Over the Cmatilla
route only, by John Hailey's stage line, have
the mails come with anything like usual time
But this condition Of things is to be expected
at this season, when melting SHOWS, rains, and
the breaking up of winter plays the mischief
with roads, swells the streams, and obsfructs
every mode of travelling. We have stood Quin-
cy A. Brooks as Postal Agent for long time,
and slow mails over bad roads are small Attic
tions in contrast to the infection Of that faith
less official.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

CoRREcTIoN.-Welea learn from direct source
that the report sent from Owyhee, which we
published in Wednesdays paper, to the effect
that the contending parties to the rich ledge OF
the Ida Elmore and extension claims, had
withdrawn their armed men, and agreed to
submit their respective claims to the Courts,
was incorrect. The truth is that up to very
latest accounts. both parties maintained their
hostile, armed attitude. The Ida Elmore par
ty are in possession.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

Nor " THEM" BUT WoRsE.-After MOTTO
ing the big snow slide on the Pacific Central
Railroad near Cisco, the Boise City Statesmas
editor adds: "None Of them on the Idaho and
Columbia road" He ignores the fact that
there Is q Pacific Central, but there ID not IN
Idaho and Columbia Railroad. But, granting
there was, of what benefit or use would it be
to Idahe during the Winter, whilst the Colum.
bia all the way from the terminus Of the road
TO the confluence Of the Willamette, and even
below there, would be impassable BY reason Of
ice3 A big snow slide may obstruct travel on
the Central road for day or two; but this
season the Columbia was not navigable for
about sixty days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

APPLY THE RULE TO ALL-The Senate
rejected p. F, Thomas, Senator elect from
Maryland, because he gave 800 to his son
when the latter was about starting to join the
Confederate army. on the score that in that
act he aided and allotted treason. Very well !;
now let the Senate have The honesty to Dust
Senators who have in similar manner aided
and abetted treason. No one will deny that
old John Brown committed treason in his Har.
per's Ferry raid. Several persons who now
retain seats in the Senate Sumner, Wilson,
Wade, and others-gaye old Brown money and
other support and aid to enable him to incite
servile insurrection in Virginia; they aided
and allotted Browns treason. Apply the rule
10 these culprits.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Radicals are jubilant over the success
of their ticket in New Hampshire, in the cleo
ton of March 10th. Impartial returns give
the majority for Governor at about 5000, with
the Legislature strongly Radical. In 1867 the
Radical majority for Governor was alag, and
the Legislature stood: Senate. Q Radicals to
8 Democrats; House, 202 Radicals 10 1913
Democrats. Therefore their present victory
il only another case Of the Dutch taking Hol-
land. But let us mention some Democratic
victories which have lately taken place. and
about which the loyal telegraph has kept re-
markably reticent
In New York, Binghampton, which last Fall
gave 70 Radical majority. has gone i6o Demo
cratic. Ogdensburg. which gave pa Radical
majority in November. gives now 20 Demo
cratic majority. Watertown. which had given
large Republican majorities for fifteen years,
has gone entirely Democratic. and Irwin. Rad
ical for nine years. has given Democratic
majority Of nearly one hundred. Other Of tho
chief towns in the State have given similar
Democratic gains this year, and In no instance
has there been Radical gain.
In Pennsylvsnis, the Democracy Of Altoona
have achieved decided victory, electing .
Democratic Mayor, City Treasurer, and ten Of
the twelve members Of the City Council. The
city has heretofore been strongly Radical. In
Tyrone, at the municipal election the Demo-
Gratis made large gain over last Fall.
At the Cairo (Ili.) charter election, held
Feb. 25th, the entire Democratic ticket was
elected BY m average majority Of $50. A. G..
Holden was elected Mayor By . majority Of
40. This gives Democratic gain Of over
three hundred.
Let nc, therefore, count the Democratic
gains in the various States, a. demonstrated In
municipal and district elections. and we have
ample cause for rejoicing over the onward pro-
gress Of Democracy. We were hopeful Of .
victory in New Hampshire. we admit. but the
returns 20 Gar indicate no important change in
the vote Of that State from that Of several
years past; 90, If we have not gained, we have
lost nothing there. But that there win come
sweeping, glorious Democratic victory Ia the
Presidential election in November next. we
have not the remotest doubt
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

ANOTHER SwINDLE.-The big Radical swim
die in which the managers Of the Lincoln Mon
ument Association used the funds contributed
for electioneering purposes ID equalled, IL not
eclipsed, by the late Gettysburg Soldiers' Gem
etery scheme. by which certain knavish Rad
icals, Gov. Geary of Pennsylvania, and others,
have enriched themselves. They got bill
through the Pennsylvania Legislature to au-
thorixe the lottery, obtained credit among the
people by means Of big names a. Managers,
Trustees and Directors. then got the cash for
tens of thousands of tickets, and finally broke
up the lottery. but retained every dollar Of the
money. They robbed the living to defrcud the
dead.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

II rs rumored that Sumner viii introduce q
bill to compel the managers of Nible's Theatre
in New York to change the name Of their last
great spectacular play from "White Fawn,'
to Colored Fawn.n The word "white" i
unconstitutional, he AYERS. sbn l'gss
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

The wHIPPER-IN.-We extract the i0l.
lowing from . report Of the proceedings In
Congress on the impeachment:
Mr.. Pike. of Maine. Just ~ the motion was put.
cried cut sAii Of the impeschcrs win now vote for
tho motisn." An of the Republicans then voted
for g.
In the Engliah House of Commons the
Whipper-in" has only 10 hunt up and send in
the sbscnt members Of his faction or party.
Il appears that the Radical "whipper.in 10
needed 10 drive his party members to vote nc
ter they arc In. Only another legitimate con-
sequence Of Radical supremacy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

ANOTHER ISsrANcE.-By the dispatches Of
the week we find that Mr.. Banks reported q
bin IN Congress In regard to the rights Of nat.
uralized citizens abroad, but no action was
taken on It. The same day Mr.. Payne, from
the Freedmens Bureau Committee, reported
bin TO cell (nominally, We may b sure.) Ger.
tain lands on the rich cotton growing Sea
Island, Of South Carolina, TO freedmen. and
that bill passed. The Radical Congress can
readily pass every bin iHstantsr. BY which
Sambo 10 to be benefited; but no measure Of
relief or for redress win that body pass In b.
half of the unfortunate naturalixed citizens,
who linger, for no actual offence. in British
prisons. The fact seems to be that adopted
citizens. especially VI Irish birth, have no
rights which the Radical Congress feel bound
10 respect or protect.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

BLACK IN0RATrTUDE.-Late Eastern en-.
changes my that Jay Cooke, the very wealthy
greenbsck and U. 5. bonds operator and bank,
Or, has repudiated Chase and come out iol
Grant Chase made the dirty bird. He found
him . poor crow. and gave him tho greenbael
and bond agency whereby he became the gas.
dy, richly pluned peacock be Il. Chass found
him : needy beegar. and inside him To million,
aire he nov i. And alter al this, The bass
knave turas and gsaws the hand whieh I'D
him, and fawns apoa Ais bsneiaetor's greatssl
rival. What insrstltslei e 80 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21
REMovED.-The California 6ehato Jqdicin-
y Committee have reported = billN ren6vs
the California Supreme Court to San Francisco.

New JERSEY SOUND.-Both Houses of the
New Jersey Legislature adopted resolutions
.6ondemning the action of Congress in impeach-
mcnt, and sustaining the President
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21
Spscial yatiess.

Revenue Stamps. tof al denominations. !.
amounts Of ons hundred dsllas and o=er can h
purchased Il par for currency. Qss amounts ten =,
cent advanced at
First National Bamk, Boise CITY. 1T.
AcxxIs-B. NJ. Dnliell 4 Co.. Idaho City. ~:
Duiictl Moore. Silver City. 1t NM
Currency Exchange on Ill the princisl
Eastern cities can be purchased It
First National Bank, Boise CITY. 1T
AsxH1s-B. n DuRell & Co, Idaho City, II
DuIien L Moore. Silver City. I. az
Cein Exchange On Portland and San Fssncsce
given 1t par Cor coin. as
First National Bdnk, Boise CITY, 1T.
AoUTs-D. ~ DuEeii & Co, Idaho City, 1T:
Dufseii L Moore, Silver City, T. r1M
Currency Exchange on Portiaad and su
Francisco given ss par for currency. ss
First National Bank, Boise City, 1T.
AoExu-B. n. Dulsell & Co. Idaho City, L T.;
Duseli 4 Moore, silver City. r. nfK
Revenue stamps sold In small qsaHtta 4
their ace for Coin Dusr ii SIS Per ounce. sts
BANKING House Of fn2sal B. N. DrRuL kco
Gold Coin paid for GOLD DUST Al The BANKING
House Of tn3stfl B. II DuRnItca
Oreenbacks sold for Gold Dust It ths Banking
House Of tn23tfl b. NJ. DuRkzx kca
6fneral afrfhandisf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-21

poassus nnsufUs ma regret tnot eh0uld have been
ship. wrote 70 Ne o'Sisara last evening IN rels.
ton TO the correspondence inaugurated, and think
the explanation ought 70 BE- satisfsctory I would
not willingly place myself On the position that that
article In the Womb asserts hsve done. despise
newspaper notoriety more especially q the expense
o. my frsnds. ana hope that this matter may be
! We forbear comment upon these letters, for
they sufficiently Disclose the character OF their
author. But they demonstrate the correctness
Of the axiom that knave win involve himself
Ia endless trouble and labyrinth to commit q
wrong, when he could easily and by direct
course DO rightfal act. The proper course
Cor Mr.. Sterling to have pursued was simple
and plain 70 have ct once stated the real facts
IL tho cass. In the Issue u The Statesmam NEXT
succeeding the issue which contained the Sian.
dsrous accusations declared to have been based
on information communicated By himself, and
10 hsvs therein published only what he had
verhally sxpsssssd q ffisnds, and written ID
/ to lstssfs We cepy Shove. Had Ne done this
/ - would kave shown that ~ Staiesmas edit
| or Al - hipself. ~ ~ actual calamnin.
Tor of ~ Boiss county ofleials; that thst "a
| itOf I'D shAnsfhly 1nl ~aatohly perverted
The iatornsaion impaired ~ hineelfi 40 i
the viadieatjoa n ~ pIpndsEsd and naligned
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-21

CAUTIoN.--W'c hope that none of our
readers will suppose that any of our al
lusions to historical pcrsonages and
names, in the article of Thursday about
"storics for Children were intended to
be accur to nicely. If they enter
tain such an idea they are liable to be
mistaken. We were treating of fairy
tales, and of course we sought to anuse
more than to instruct, and TO lead our
readers towards love for fairy lore,
which pays little attention. to serious
probabilities. Friar Bacon, If we must
speak seriously, was different individ-
ual from Lord Bacon of st. Adams and
Nerulam and the late Hon. Portus
Baxter was not the author of The work
referred to by us, so precious to many n
one that finds no chance, or sees no
chance of rest here. The truth is. we
fell into the fictitious manner of the
stories we were writing of; and whether
the publishers of these stories hope to be
believed or not, we scarcely expected to
have our illusions to real names taken
very literally.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-21
Special Aotites.
Nissisquoi Springs.

OGDENsBrRGn, June 22d 1868
l.. Il. PccKHAM Esq.
Dear Sir Il take the liberty to write
you, asking how they are getting along at the
Missisquoi Springs. Whether they are fitting
up any hotels, and what the price of board is
per week. Write me full particulars all about
the Springs. Ny health is first rate. | am as
sound as | ever was. The cancer on my face is
all of, and as smooth as it ever was. There are
other parties that want to go to the Springs this
Summer. BY writing you will much oblige me.
Tell Mr.. Wright | am much obliged to him toi
his courtesy in writing to nae.
am, Sir your obedient servant
JOHN l.. TALLNiAN
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-21
Correspondence.
BARDWELL HOUSE.


RUTLAND, AUG. 20, 1858.
EDITORS TRANSCRIPT:
| took hurried run to Boston Tues
day evening, spent The day there ycster-
day, and returned by night train to this
point last night.
When left st. Albans Tuesday after
noon the dust was almost impenetable,
but the prospect for rain was so fair that
| am surprised to learn from st. Adams
gentlemen just down from there that
none fell.
The pattcr of rain on the car roof as
we run down the valley of White and
Connecticut rivers was most cheering to
one just escaped from the dust and
drought of our section and not the small
lest part of the satisfaction we eXpe-
rience at the sound arose from the con-
viction that it must extend TO our neigh
borhood.
Last night all the way up from Fitch
burgh to this place it was raining just
in that slow, pleasant manner that We
all like to contemplate. From about
two o'clock this morning till aboutc lev.
en- it has continued, and there is not
now nor has there been for some weeks
any felt want of rain here.
In Massachusetts the season has been
wet one and no part of their farming
operations or their crops are, or have
been, as forward as with us.
There is considerable haying to be
done, though some part of it is the Sec
ond crop.
The Vermont Historical Society meets
here at 3 o'clock this pm. Gentlemen
of the Society are already here in con
siderable numbers from various parts O.
the State. I notice among them Geo
f. Houghton, Esq, and L. l.. butcher
Esq, of st. Adams.
0. S. b.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-21

JOY was so universal that he was not
narrowly Observed
Don't trouble YOURSELF whispered
Harry, aside to him. Nobody need to
know that we have met before. But let
me repeat to you that I'm working
man, and do little jobs for the Govern
or" and he turned away, laughing, as
he shook poor Charles by the hand.
1t was good lesson for our young
coxcomb, and in his heart of hearts he
acknowledged it as such. Never again
did he judge a man by his outward APP
always afterwards took reasonable
pride in appearing like gentleman eX-
tcrnally, the ideal did not crop out SC
luxuriantly as before in gloves, shirt
fronts and gold studs.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-21
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
MoNKToN. VT, June %, 1860

Mcssrs. S. W. FowLE q Co., Boston,
Gentlemen :. Having for twenty years past
been in the habit of using Dr. Wistars Balsam
of Wild Cherry, in cases of Coughs Colds, and
Pulmonary Affections, can testify to its great
merits with the utmost confidence. | believe it
to be the hes. medicine for these complaints cv-
or used, and have no doubt that the use of it
has at three several times saved me from Con-
sumption, besides many times in late years, af
iording immediate reliot in less severe attacks
| am rs years of age, and for many years have
been subject for pulmonary disease, but by the
Use of this excellent remedy keep myself quite
comfortable. can hardly find language to
express the exalted opinion have of the Bal
sam, and recommend it's use to all as the best
remedy that can be used GEORGE DART.
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE & son. 1S
II cmont st. Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-21
U0Sh,nytOn Netcs.

A movement to get the President to
command in Kentucky and Tennessee
is pressed very earnestly by conserva-
tives from these States. They declare
that Thomas is even more radical than
Brownlow.
A special despatch to the Alexandria
(Va.,) Gazette says the rotunda of the
University of Virginia took fire acct
dentally on Wednesday, and the build
ing and library were considerably dam
aged. A train from Charlottesville
took down some persons to put the fire
out. Loss not known.
Wednesday evening the Office effects,
cars, engines, &C., of the Washington,
Alexandria and Georgetown Railroad
Company were taken possession of I'M
der an order of the Circuit Court of
Alexandria, by VIM. II. Marbury, APP
pointed in the said order receiver of
that part of the road lying in the State
of Virginia.
ment contemplate the protectorate of
Mexico are pronounced in responsible
quarters without foundation. The
policy heretofore pursued toward our
sister Republic will be continued.
The work of removing the office of
the Agricultural Department to the
new building in South Washington, is
progressing quite rapidly. The Library
and Laboratory have already been re-
moved, and by next week the Commits
sioners' and most of the officers depart
ments will have become located in their
new quarters.
A meeting of the Cabinet was held at
the White House at noon ON Monday
and continued until 3 o'clock. The
final instructions to Ministers Rose
Grams and Watts were discussed and
agreed upon.
The competency of the various appli-
cants for the Alaska and New Orleans
Collectorships were discussed no ap-
pointment for either place was, how
ever, announced by the President.
The course of Commissioner Rollins
was commented upon, and it was gene
rally agreed that he had no idea Of re-
signing.
The question of the U. S. District At
torneyship, for the eighth district of
Pennsylvania, was referred to, and the
verbal opinion of Attorney General
Evarts given to the effect that the Pre-
sident could make the appointment.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-21

Tie certificate You notice says that | com
menced the use Of the Missisquoi Spring water
on the 18th of May, and continued till the analy
sis of the vt. Spring or might have said more
precisely till the last of October, at which time
| used up the last of the water had from YOU
which was part of that billed to me by you
as | referred to October 9Th at the commence.
ment of this letter. | will say that don't think
| would have lived but few weeks had it not
been for the timely use of the Nissisquoi Spring
Water, and said so to y0ur agent, and many
others there last summer
Very Respectfully, Yours,
J. Il. CLARK.