davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Coon AND PERTINENT.-The Galveston
(Texas) Bulletin the organ OF the hepuoil-
cans in that State, in a recent issue says:
We copy the following from an account OF
the recent Illinois press excursion, puolshed
in the Illinois State Register, at Springfield:
To talk about Northern people not being permitted
to live in that country is all twadde 1t Is not true
This readily assert OF our own personal KNOW"
edge of several cases in point where persons known
TO be avowed Radicals III politics went South 10 iNe
and make it their future home, conducted themselves
as good citizens which they are and no people were
ever received with cordially and kindness ana
none would do these same Radicals an act of kind
ness more readily than Il native SouthefheF. Inc!
are anxious that people from the North sAli come 70
their country and become part OF H. but thcS very
naturally want men, not the scum ana refuse |" ''ic
North, who leave their country loF 'Ie1f 'ou4'i' :"
good.
Now there is full peck pressed down,
heaped upon and running over, OF good SOUND
sense in this paragraph. 1t is unfortunately
true that there are places where II Is socially
disreputable IL be II loyal man We can deS-
iunate places in the North, where Prcshytc-
rian is not considered good company, ana oth-
ers where a Catholic Is as dlsreputablc as Il
loval man is in Falls, McLennan, or any other
county in Texas The fact Is, that great
many of the Northern men who have come
South were no more respected al nome thah
they are here Such men have no right Ia com
plain that they are not socially reputable and
sought after. We know Northern Republicans
(some call them Radicals who have never
abated one scruple OF their loyalty, yet their
homes are visited BY the most noted rebels IN
the country, and their wives and their dnueh-
tiers are welcome guests in any society. Some
people do not comprehend that it requires
something besides loyalty 10 make man re-
spectacle Intelligence, good morals, aud good
manners are likewise needed. To tell the plain
truth, q great many of those who are not re-
spcctcd, do not deserve 10 be-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

w. N. SAUNDERS, negro, has been appointed
special agent as detective of the Postoffice De-
partment, at a salary twelve hundred dollars
per annum, and three dollars per day for sub
sistence. This is the first negro man ever up.
pointed to such position.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
ABOUT Dnrss.-Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan

ABOUT DHEss-Mrs. Elizabeth Caly Stan
ton, in her RcrolHfion, says:
The true idea is for III" sexes Ia dress Is
nearly alike rs possible We have seen several
ladies dressed precisely Ike gentlemen. who
appeared far more elegant aud graceful than
any real man we ever saw. \ young lady IN
Fifth avenue dressed in male costume for years,
travelling all over Europe and this country.
She says it would have been impossible to have
seen and known as much OF life In woman !
attire aud to have felt the independence and
security she did. bad her sex been proclaimed
before all Israel and the sun
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Nor MCCu OF \ SAMAKIrAN.-Nc clip The
following from Bennington >Ncrmont) paper:
\ stove dealer IN town recently took down
in poor mans house stove be had sold ham
and On which h. had received two-'hlrds pa!
because hc was afraid he shouldn't get the
whole sum The stove was taken "hrn The
wife was cooking dinner for boarders, l. was
carried bach. however. when the mans c'n-
ployrrs heard of tic affair and visited the
dcarr.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

PRENTICE, the old wag, says this: 1t is
stated that Mrs. Grant made verses in her girl
hood. Since learning her signature, we, the
writer of this, remember her rs n correspond
ent of paper with which we were connected.
She wrote quite creditably. We felt an inter-
est in her. We're sorry she didn't marry more
eligibly.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

D. GILMAN, of Easthampton, Mass, has an
advertisement in the Springfield Republican
which reads: 81 forbid any person from har-
boring my son, John A. Gilman, who left my
bed and board on Wednesday last" &c
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

DIR. +. A. MITCHELL, one of Mr.. Greeley's
school teachers, who taught him writing, died
recently in Manchester, n. H., at SO.-Er.
DIR. Mitchell might have taught Mr.. Greeley
how to write, but no person ever succeeded in
teaching him penmanship. The Rosetta stone
is as easy to decpher as is Greeleys manu-
script.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
9egal Adpertise,,,etts
Summons.

SOAA0xOUS.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, g.,
County of Boise 90.
John Gallagher, Eugene
Marrinane, Patrick Kerri-
gan, Plaintiffs, In the Dis+,;o.
VIZ. Second Ira:.ict Court
Thos. B. Hart, c. L. Har- 'ial Distrip,
rington, Defendants.
To Thos. b. Hart and C. L. Harrinqton D.e
TN THE NAME OF THE pE0n s@ y
4 of the United States, in the Terr;tor,. III LII
You are hereby notified that there is n.y. u Idaho:
the office OF the Clerk of the District CO." On he
Second Judicial District of said Territorv Of the
City, county of Boise, the complaint NJ T., Idaho
CHER Co.. plaintiffs, praying Judgment aSs Sn Gala
b. Hart for the sum of $3.50, with interest," ~ y Ih
Of three per cent. per month from the os ine rate
October, 1865, Qess the sum Of 500 maid t Gay
the Goth of May, 1866, and for their costs 20 On
that the whole judgment be made naval SUIT and
coin Of the United States. The said action =; gold
to obtain decree of this Court for the frd Drought
a certain Mortgage described in the said oosure N
and executed by the said Thos. B. Hart ~ soiapaiat
day Of October, A. ID. 1865, to secure the nn ue 9TH
certain promissory note dated October on Helntd
made by said Thomas b. Hart for the s, = lSt,
payable OH or before March LIST 1896 in IN VI s40
the United States, with three per cent nv oln q
month thereon TO the order Of A. Scott anS ss! PEI
signed TO plaintiffs; that the premises conra a! a.
said mortgage may be sold and the proceed' yea BY
10 Tue VI note
thereon at the rate aforesaid and in case -Lafet
ceeds not sufficient to pay the same then ~ R
an execution against said Thos b. Hart 70, ~ JUL
ance remaining due and also that the said d. s a.
and all persons claiming by, through or rnde.
| may be barred, and foreclosed Of all rigb. Naa
claim, lien, equity Of redemption and pteree,su E
to said n0rtgaged premises, and for other and ~
relief; and that unless you appear and aYswer,aa
complaint within ten days after the service L,'le
served within Boise county, and within tws,,r
if served ont Of said county but within said als
District, and within forty days if served ont ~ "a
District exclusive Of the day Of serycel inds'4a
will be taken against you by default; and If Wv I
| 10 appear and answer the said complaint a. q
required the plaintiff will apply to the Court sr.
relief demanded III the said complaint W
| Given under my hand and the seal Of tbs n.;.
| 1-nA Court of the Second Judicial Dstrrt ~ !.
HWSY Territory Of Idahe il and for the conn, y;
80 Boise, this 18th day Of June, A D. ls9
ID. l.. NOGGLE- Cerf
BY J. II. N!cKEksHAM Dprrtr
sAMI A. MERRITT, attorney for plaintiffs. f'''
July g, leC3m3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

A New YORK paper tells OF gay old Teu-
ton in that city who must be n Tank" (ot
the lager sort), and who "regularly swallows
and retains from seventy to eighty glasses of
lager beer per day"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Az English chemist Processes to have dis
covered fluid which he asserts will cause
bodies plunged in it to pctrliy in five years.
His proposition to utilize this preparation is
unique. He wishes people to turn the corpses
Of their relatives to stone, and use them in do
nestle architecture.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Don't WANT TO BECOME CITIZENS.-Ihc
Rev. Otis Gibson says of China, that the Gov
eminent of that country is entirely opposed to
men themselves never intend to permanently
expatriatc themselves, and he clevcrly rebukcs
the narrowmindcd policy that would exclude
such intelligent labor from our midst when we
have so vast continent to develop, such min
eral wealth to claim from mother earth, and
rich regions to be brought into cultivation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

An Austrian editor was recently fined five
forms for calling Andrew Johnson the most
corrupt scoundrel in America.
That's right; such monstrous ignorance is
not to be tolerated. Did the editor never hear
of Stanton, Holt, Sckcs. and that ilk
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

THE champion drinker of America, Mrs.
Mulligan recently testified in New York po-
lice court that she "wud dhrink vjskey again
lager wild any man, and carry him to the
stashinhouse as sober as a pollccman--so she
vud "
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

"INsoLvED" The following is n true copy
of a notice found posted on the door of n
closed barber shop in Newark, which had been
kept by two negroes
De dissolution Of co-parsnips heretofore re-
rsting twxt me and Moses Jones in the barber
Profession, am hetofo resolved. Pussons who
oes must pay the scriber Dem what the firm
oes must call on Jones, as de firm is insolved.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

A NEGRO has been appointed to office in Tex
as over dozen white Union soldiers who
were applicants. This is the Grant soldier
programme.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

MILWAUKEE claims 10000 people, of whom,
it is said, s0,995 drink lager.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

PRESENTS are going into the White House
mighty slow these days. If fellow gets an
office he can't keep it long enough to make
make anything.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16


re- DIR. Jos. S. G. ROWLAND, u. S.
Marshal, al tat'em, We learn has recciv-
ed notification to turn over all the effects
of the Marshal's Office to DR.. LUTHER G.
WHITE, the old incumbent. The charges
preferred, for which Marshal White was
suspended, were declared by the Senate
Committee, not sufficient for his removal
Dr. White and his wife, arrived home on
the American, Wednesday evening lie
will find that the business of the Office
so far as the Office here is concerned, has
been kept and administered, by Captain
JExxs BRowN, in creditablc and sys
tematic manner
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
The Work Begun.

We are glad that we are able TO inform
oir people that work on this road has
commenced, and an Engineer and assist
ant are now at work on the road from
Little Rock out
After all our little disappointmcnts
this is hard to believe, yet ge know it
and cry, huzza for Arkansas! Bowen is
soreheaded no doubt and his co.workcrs
are out of a job. The people were not
humbugged and swindled and, of course,
he and his tribe are in tantrum. They
imagined there was a large fortune for
all the directors and their" kith and kin
in the thing'-but alas his duplicity
with the Governor and all, went for no
thing, as he got no finger in the pie
Cruel, really, to the adventurcr, but bully
for the people. We trust the company
who have undertaken the building Of this
road may not meet with no further oppo-
sition or trouble, but will go ahead and
prosecute the work vigorously. In two
years We hope to hear the locomotive
whistle in our city, and then we may ex
pect to see the Arkansas Valley, the rich
est in the West, become as garden. The
completion of this road will insure US the
line of the Southern Pacific, and our val
lev must be the finest; the wealth oftwo
hemisphcrcs will pour through our State,
and we will make an immense step in the
march to wealth and prosperity. Our
State contains untold mines of wealth,
aud nothing is wanting but enterprise and
a channel to market, to make it one of
the richest in the Union.
Since the above was in type we notice
in the Little Rock papers, that Colonel
DrSoKLA, has given notice, that proposals
will be received at the Companys Office,
at Little Rock until the 18th, for the
grubbing and clearing, grading, masonry,
bridges, and ties, on the first division of
ten (10) miles of this road, beginning at
point opposite Little Rock. And that
further proposals will be invited as fast
as the line is prepared by the engineers.
Profiles and specifications can be seen at
the Company's Office.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16
r. The Fort Smith Herald of the lst


ET The Fort Smith Herald Of the 18th
says, the Board Of Trade" Of that city,
'shaye gone to work in earnest and have
taken hold of the proposed telegraph
line from Fort Smith eid Ozark, Clarks-
vile, Dardeaeue and Lewisburg to Little
Rock, in such manner that we may look
for good results" We wish our friends
every success in the good work. In the
meantime, If the "Board Of Trade" will
come over "some day" We will inter-
code with the Superintendent of the Rail
road for them to have free ride. And
il our friends over the river, will recip-
rocatc, wen come over and take ride
on their telegraph. Come.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16

them little syppathy, or for those who do
not use the land they own, claim, or hunt
over. Their being left to the mercy OF
military rigor. and West Point discipline,
might be as well and wise for them as to
be under the control and wardship Of the
Interior Department, whose functionaries
too often swindle and " see" them. Per
haps il were better for them, the coming
time and the coming men, that they should
so be transferred. But the case is
altogether different with the civilized ma
tons. They ought at once to be made
as citizens and endowed with special
privileges as such. Sooner will they then
solve the problem of their complete civil
ization. The Territorial Confederation
contemplated in their treaties Of 1866
ought TO be consummated at once, and
they be put in direct official communica-
ton with the government through lcgis-
lature, delegates to Congress and Gov
crnor They then will be neither danger
from the cupidity of members Of the In
terror Department, nor from military
usurpation and dictation.
Senator Pomcroy, of Kansas, has in
PRODUCED Bill in the l.. 5. Senate to-
wards the extension of the Lawrence,
Leavcnworth and Galveston Railroad
throughthe Indian country. The Indians
ask no subsidy from the United States, but
propose to build this part of the Road
themselves. This looks like work. 1t
must soon he done. Commerce demands
it. The Indian funds now invested for
them by the United States in stocks, such
portion Of them as they may use in the
building of this Road, will pay them in
dividends, and other values, far greater
sum than the five per cent now annually
paid them by the Government. So it is
paying investment. The corporators
named in the Bill are: Cherokee Nation,
Lewis Downing. William p. Ross, Stand
Waite, Arch. Scraper, J. P. Davis, Hous-
ton Bongc, VIM. p Adair, Clement N.
Nann, Samuel Smith, j. A Scales, VIM
=. Boudinot, James Vann, +. c. Boudi-
not, j. w Washbourne, Charles f. Waite,
Rich. Fields, John Vann, Daniel II. Ross,
Thomas B. Wolfe and John B. Sones
Creek Nation, Daniel n. Mcintosh, Sam
uel Checote, Geo. Stidham, Sands, San
ford Perryman, Coweta Niece, James
Smith, and Timothy Barnett; John
Jumper, John Brown, and John Chupco,
Seminole Nation Choctaw Nation, Samp-
son Folsom, Samuel Garland, Israel Fol
som, ID. c. Harkins, Peter Folsom, Allen
Wright Forbes Leflorc, and Tandy
Walker; Chickasaw Nation, Holmes Col
bert and Douglas II. Cooper. More
anon. j. w. w.
WHITEWATER, Jan. goth, 1869.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16

In THE SHELL--Mr. George Austin,
presented us delicious mess Of Shell
Oysters, for which we wish to make our
Acknowledgements. They are the first
shell, we have seen in many day
George is always on the lookout for
something good; the "early bird gets
the worm," proved emphatically SO in
this case. The oysters were large and
far superior in flavor to those received
by the Alderman, from Capt. PAT May
A sword to the wise" friend May
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16

ET Major THOMAS LANIGAN, of Fort
Smith, passed down on the American,
Thursday, on his way TO the Eastern
markets. Maj, Lanigan is one of the
most reliable and substantial merchants
in Western Arkansas, and goest to the
East, to select stock Of goods suitable
for the Spring and Summer trade. We
wish him pleasant trip and safe return.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16
ET Farmers and others, will find it
Cor their interest to take look at the
advertisements Of ID. &. Williams d Co.

ET- Attention is directed to the card
OF DR.. j. A. DIBRELL, in our paper 1t
is not generally known in the country
that DR.. Dibrell has returned to Van Blu
rem to remain permanently The Doctor
is an old and well known citizen Of the
county, and il is not necessary for us to
say one word more than announce that
he offers his professional services to its
ciiiscus to insure liberal patronage.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16
New York, Feb. o.

Ter Win the Editors of the Little Rock
Gazette, try and get their Tuesday, Thurs,
days and Saturdays papers in the Post
Office, in time to leave the same morning
for the West. Also, Major, take partic-
ular notice, money was sent forward ten
days ago, for two copies Of the dailies to
this place but have not come to hand.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16

r. Passengers on the steamer I'M
porter report that the Merchants Nation
4 Bank Of Little Rock, had not renewed
bssiasss up to Friday night when the
bost len that place. We think the four.
teen dAys BY law expired on that even,
ing. The probability was that the Bank
would not be able TO "comc to time"
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16

H Gov. CLAYTON has offered Two
Hundred Dollars reward, in addition to
the d 900 already offered, for the arrest
Of Fisher who killed DR.. Mckinney, in
Washington county, recently.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16
------ss-- -is-isss.H- $685. - 4--
M A r r ] E D.

AT the residence Of Colonel S. NJ Hays, in
Van Buren,, on the 4th inst by the Rev. S s.
Key, Mr.. j, W. LARAMoRE and Miss MATTE
I. RUSHING, all of Crawford County.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16
WHITEWATER, Jan. 20th, 1869.

re- A BEAR, (black we bclicvc) and
its cubs, got after Capt PORTER of the
Economist, at Fort Smith, on her last
trip, at the instance of Judge Swift, who
will find he was little to swift to salts
ny tire demands OF negro mum 60 tho
amount of two dollars. The Captain de-
murred-but the Justice said it was pay
or stay. Porter did not "sec it" and
ordered the boat backed out; that set
the big bear and the little bears to snarl-
ing and roaring, but it was puff and back
and away went the lines. The people
Observation-Disclosures down
the river loated the Economist, without
satisfying the judgment Of Justice Swift
The big and little bears, put their tails
between their legs, and retired. So they
saw.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16

f1 Cotton at Soi cents crib, makes
our farming friends feel good-natured,
and present smiling faces. v
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16

EH- We learn that Col. LoCKHEART,
of Scott county, has been appointed, by
Gov. Clayton, Clerk for Crawford coun-
ty. What commentary on the intclli-
gence and ability Of the loyalty of the
county.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16
MRs. ADA BARBOUR,
WHO WILL HAVE yHg EFFICIENT AID OF
W. j. ALEXANDER, ESQ.
The School will be open on
Monday, February 10th,

governed by Rules and Regulations approved
by the Board of Trustees, with which, all will
be required to comply; and it rs earnestly re-
quested that Parents and Guardians of pupils
viii aid the teachers in maintaining the disci-
pline of the school.
No pupil will be admitted without Ticket
Of Admission.
Tickets Of Admission will be issued by the
Secretary, to all subscribers; and to non
subscribers, Tickets will be issued by SAML
f. COOPER. Esq Township School Trustee,
endorsed by the Secretary.
&. WILCOX, Secretary.
Feb 1869. tt
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16

H WALLwoRrH of the American puts
as under obligations for late papers.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16
Latest Cotton Dates.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 0.
Cotton easier, middlngs 2SaG29, sales
1900 bales, receipts 3,4S0, exports ~ !;
gold ass: sterling Al; commercial 453@
464.
, @ New YORK, Feb. Q.
Money very easy; sterling dull, ola
%. Cotton firmer at 304@3ol; gold 80.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. On,
Cotton firmer and not higher; sales
$4,000 bales middling uplands at l24a
13s, Orleans 12I@l2s.
The Van Buren press., 1869-02-16

domains Tor songs, ugh lucll great souls
are as calm as summer morning,
In the New York Herald of January
4th, / see that the Cherokee, Choctaw,
Chickasaw and Creek Delegates now in
Washington, have respectfully demanded
IN investigation into General Cuatars
"battle" with Black Kettles band OF
Cheyennes and other Indians with him
some of whom were Union Cherokee sold
iers there trading-latcly fought on
the Canadian near the Antelope Hills.
doubt me not the result of this investiga-
ton will develope another Reserve Co.
manche victory, and that Custar's laurels
will compare similarly with Van Dorn's
in the brilliancy of fighting and killing
unprepared, unsuspecting, and ot-armed'
fora fight friendly Indians No doubt
but the Cheyennes and Arapahocs have
their bands of hostile Indians whose
enormous atrocities deserve the severest
chastisemcnt, rs did bands OF the Co.
manches but as doubtless Custar's am
bition, like Van Dorn's, led him to fight
and kill the first wild Indians he could
light upon--the hostile and guilty Che
yenne or Arapahoe not being SO easily
found Ellott's fate was horrible one
and no punishment is too great for the
guilty parties; but in Indian casuistry
the destruction Of his lodges, means OF
life, women and children might appear to
him sufficient apology.
These same delegates have also pro
tested, especially as to the tribes they
represent and the Scminoles, against the
transfer Of the Indian Bureau to the War
Department. Their protest is full of
pith Such transfer would violate treaty
stipulations as to these civilized tribes,
who possess regular governments . Re-
publican in form, with executed codes
Of Law, and work infinite mischief to them.
But as to the wild nomadic tribes Of the
Plains and Deserts, confess have for
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-14
The HorticuIiuraI Exhibi,,on.

Our citizens must not overlook the cxhl-
billion Of the Horticultural Society, at the
Wilmington Institute Hall. 1t will COM
lnence on tomorrow evening, and continue
every day and evening until Saturday even
ing, at which time an auction sale will be
had OF all the articles on exhibition. AS the
proceeds Of this exhibition are TO be devoted
entirely TO the aid ol the fund ol the Chill
dren's Home, we desire to urge upon our
people, with more than common earnestness
the Importance of giving the affair full and
liberal patronage. The Home needs all the
funds il can raise, 10 support and properly
educate the children in its charge, and hay
ing no other resource but the lbeyalily Of
our people 10 look to, for aid in time Of
need ii should be considered privilege to
be able to contribute thereto, in manner al
once SO pleasant and profitable 10 ourselves,
as the managers of the Horticultural Society
presents in these annual exhibitions.
Last year the proceeds were about seven
hundred dollars. Let the aggregate now he
not less than one thousand dollars, which i
can very easily be il our people do hui hal
their duty to themselves ANA the darling lit
lie ones who lock 10 them for sucror An,
| suppori