davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

SHAMEFULLY PRosCEIPrIvE.-J. b. Mar,
chand, Commandant of the Navy Yard at Phil.
adelphia, issued the following order to the fore.
men of the various departments, March 3lst:
SIR-By direction of the Navy Department
you will see that no person hostile to the pres.
ent administration will be employed ia the
yard department under your control.
Preference should in all eases be given to
those who have belonged to the Union party.
The Secretary of the Navy particularly de-
sres this should be DONE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

SENSIBLE GIRL.-At late Woman's Suf
frage meeting in Springfield, Massachusetts,, a
man named Foster, who has ferociously
strong.minded wife. made speech in which
he said "there wasn't woman in the meeting
who hadn't as much right to be called man
as ne had;" to which young lady at once re-
sponded II think so, too, Mr.. Foster"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

TIE KIND THAT SUITS GRANT Pinch
back, the negro whom Grant has appointed as
Receiver of the Land Office in New Orleans,
is the colored individual who thus expressed
himself in the Louisiana Convention, against
the whites. He said:
| want to tell them to beware ] want to
tell them they have nearly reached the end of
their string. The next outrage of the kind
they commit will be the signal for the dawn of
retribution-a retribution of which they have
not dreamed; signal that will cause ten
thousand torches to be applied to this city, for
patience will then have ceased to be a virtue,
and this city will be reduced to ashes
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
The INDIAN BUREAU-A Washington pa

The INDIAN BUREAU.-A Washington pa.
FER of April 10Th says
The Indian Bureau is virtually abolished as
an executive branch of the Interior Depart
ment by the conference bill passed by Congress.
1t provides that none of the treaties negotiated
since June, 1867, shall be ratified, and places
the control of sum of 50 900 in the hands
of the President, to be used as he sees fit in
settling all difficulties now existing between
the Government and the savages.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

GOOD TEMPLARs-Oficia statistics of the
I. o. G. T. of Oregon and Washington Terri
tory, for the three years ending February l
1869, show the following; total installations
6,5O3; total admissions by card, s44; total
restorations, 324; total deaths, Sc.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

NEW BRICK MACHrNE.-A man in Albany,
Oregon, has invented machine which turns
cut $4,000 bricks per day, with six hands to
run it. The machine costs only $500.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

NICELY TRAPPED.-A rogue lately got di.
vorce from his first wife in Chicago to marry
widow who was said to have 100000. He
married her and discovered she owed $4,000
and had nary red, but lots of paste jewelry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

To Our VELocIpEDIsTs.-In q recent We.
locipede race in Indianapolis, the winner made
his mile in minutes and 3 seconds. Perhaps
By S-n could beat this time-going down
Gold Hill, for instance.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

ONE of the Judges OF the Supreme Court
was literally kicked out of hotel at Nashville.
few days since, for improper intimacy with
q lady friend Of the proprietor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
Too LATE FOR DIGNIrY.-The G.

Too LATE FOR DIGNIrY.-The Cleveland
Herald, Radical organ, says:
It is said that Mr.. Colfax considers it undig-
niied in him to take any part in Office getting.
while his old friends think he has had too
much boosting from others to now shelter him.
self behind official dignity. f..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
Professional Caras.
sc,yIKER Il BURMESTER,

-roPyrYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
Tiu attend TO legal business in all the Courts
: = Territory. Prompt attention given 10 collec.
= Office il Boise City. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
SAlTL 4. MERRITT,

-ToRyEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF.
ice On Commercial street. second door above
i NCr house. hlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
Notice.

NOuCe.
r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL Ex.
Il pose for sale, at public auction, certain lot OF
merchandise. produce, groceries, machinery, carpen.
ter TOOLS and other articles placed on storage IN my
cellar, on Main street. Idaho City, by o. W. scnwamD
If the charges upon said personal properly DC NOT
paid and the property removed within thirty days
from date of this notice. A. STRAUSS.
Idaho city, April %, 1S69-4w.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
AISLE ~ FOOTE

, ,TTORyEYS AND COUNSELORs AT LAW, IDA
! hGv. Patents obtained for mining lodes,
nh &C, Of Congress Of July 26, 1866 OFFIcE-On
u s,:st opposite Andrews * Co.'S store. nlf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

,pp,F N MASONIC HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
WORLD.

IDAHO CITY, BOISE COUNTY, l. !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
IMPOG1'd Mt MEETING.
1'he Ashevs,,o Railroad Extension.

In accordance With previous announcement,
n meeting Of tho friends of the extension of
the Spartanbnrg and Uuion Railroad to Ashe-
vile, North Carolina, was held In the court
house on Tuesday night, the 10Th instant
Delegations from Charleston, Columbia, Union
aud Ashcvllc, North Carolina, were present.
On motion, Colonel Gage, of Union, was made
chairman Of the meeting, and II. w. Slland.
secretary.
The chairman briefly explained the object of
vile and Columbus, North Carolina were
read, expressive OF the deep interest felt hy
tile people OF Western North Carolina In tlt.
extension of the Sparlanburg ami Union Rail
road, and appointing delegates to attend the
meeting in Sparlanb,Ir@.
By request, Colonel Blake, OF AShcvilc made
some interesting remarks in relation TO The
enterprise, showing that there arc bnt two
gaps To ,s provided for 10 make the CONNECTION
between Louisville anu Charleston complete.
Tie one between MOrrisiOwn and Cumberland
Gap--tOrty milcS-is already partially provided
for, leaving only the gap between spailanblIr.,
and Ashcvillc-sevcnty miIcs-to be built. An
extract from letter, written by Colonel Fink,
superintendent Of THE Louisville and Nashville
ltonu, WAS read, in which the writer expressed
INC lycllcst Interest in this extension, which,
II built, would influence the building Of 4
branch OF the Louisville and Nashville Eaii.
road 10 Cumberland Gap.
MIR. Jcier, president OF the Spartanburs and
Union Railroad, being called upon, made II
long and interesting speech, i'm which he pro-
posed plan TO remove the present indebted
ness Of the Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
ami lien mortgage the road to secure and To
complete the extension.
Dr. WinsI?ith then made some very inter-
csting remarks rs To the great benefit This en-
tension will prove TO the State ut large and
advocated applying 10 the Legislature for State
ad.
DR.. Vanlvcr, in y few Interesting and anus
ing remarks, advocated Immediate action, Of
icrihg the enterprise subscription OF land.
On motion OF Colonel Cannon, oar members
OF the Legislature were requested To- act as i
committee, and the directors were authorized
to appoint committee to cn-opcr.ltc with
them In an cndeav0r 10 secure State aid for
completion Of this enterprise.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
THE FUTURE or LABOR.
IFrom The New YORK TImas


ORGANIZATION for the protection of class in.
Gus ranks OF artisans. Like other divisions
Of society, they have discovered the strength
which results from combination, and the wis
dom of that policy which makes tile wei.
fare OF the individual Identical with the wei
fare of the mass. As society itself is but
one organic whole, thcrc seems, however, TO
DO growing danger of sectional reforms
being prosecuted TO the neglect Of more CON-
prcffcnslvc mcasures, which equally elevate.
and ought, therefore, equally TO Interest oil.
Ihe Truly regcncrating forces Of society are
;i,osc which tend TO break down the barriers
Which mark the divisions OF rank, and more
closely to assimilnte all classes with tho
ideal Of that perfect organism whose grad
iai increase Is shared by all It's parts. The
llrst requisite OF cordial corporation ls con-
viction of Identity OF interests; tho second, q
beiief that the existing relations OF one class
TO another arc as they ought to be. The de-
ciared aims and purposes of labor organiza-
tions, cast doubt on both these facts. Their
constitution prcsupposcs, with greater or less
distinclness, that the interests OF employers or
capitalists are opposed to theirs, ald their per-
yadinS tendency Is to rcctify the unequal dis
tributton of profits, which, II is maintained, at
present exists: Without attempting TO deter
mine the relative Justice Of these positions, IL
must DO remarked that their existence cannot
be too stoadlly kept In view by all who en-
deavor to cement the bonds of human fellow
ship, or aim at cfIecting any comprehensive
achcme OF social elevation.
Antagonism Of classes has hitherto been
ionnd e lIscparablo from human progress, and
II is hlghly probable that 1t will be O very long
poriod before 1t Is eliminated. Kent withi5
proper limits, 1t ID by no means 80 much op-
posed TO general advancement a. misht at frst
appear We arc familiar enough win the po-
AueA VihntJ which results from party sts2nh,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

There are, no doubt, two or three hundred
Roman Catholic priests In this country who
were once clcrgymcn in the Church of Eng
land, and, but forjhc marriage question, there
would bc many mOrc--still the idea OF such Il
movement c,t iaassc IL startling and almost In
credible. But, If Earl Shaitcsbury and the
EvansclisLs succeed In driving the Ritualiss
out Of the Church of England before discstab-
incnt, we may still see Il still more formidable
movement; anu what IL the object OF the
Eircnicon Of DR.. rusey and Of tile English
Church Union but to carry over to Rome the
great body of the English clergy?
An Archde1con made u speech at Exeter
the other day, which sounds rather odd SO
near 1870, and in Il country becoming every
day more governed by newspapers. lie was
speaking III an anniversary meeting of some
Christian Knowledge Societies, In the report
of which il was said that, though less books
had been sold than usual the pust year, they
were of u better quality. The venerable Arch
deacon considered this u good sign, and re-.
joiccd in the dccadcnce Of "a light, feeble,
lrothy literature" 81 say this" said he, "cs-
pcciaily with reference 10 newspapers. l hate
newspapers. There were no newspapers in
st. Pauls time; but had there been believe
he also would have hated them. think they
are some of the mos: luxurious things possible;
not because they spread abroad parcel OF
rubbish, but because they are such feeble
things. Then there are the magazines. A
magazine to inc is simply rubbish helc, in
which IL large quantity Of goods is stored up,
but out of which you can't find anything that
you want Nothing i'll them is sorted ready
for Use. There is nothing solid in them. A
man reading newspapers and magazines lis
very much like lIrahmin living on rice pud-
ding, cniccbiing his intellect, and lowering
the tone OF his mind. We ought To get people
TO read good solid books, which tell them some
thing, instead OF books which really tell them
nothng-s,lch, for instance, III Trislram's &C.
oloSy of the Scriptures, instead Of silly tales
about Goody' this and Betty that, who never
lived. Speaking Of these kind Of tales, man
said To me once, why don't believe thcm-I
i'm told They are not true, and think IL very
wrong in you To give them to mel hut when |
gave him Jeremy Taylors Life OF Christ he
read il for three years night AMI day. and never
StODprd -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

Nn cohtcndinS social Influences serve q SINH
Ms purpose oi causing motion between them.
inth consequences are To he dreaded how
ever, when u"thing less than the extinction of
,, 'mu o'.H VII satisfy the other. Nothing can he
more obvious than That labor Is Indebted To
eNl'i''ll lor ohc-ii;lit OF It's power Left 10 its
own resources IL can neither be nronrrly dic
fused, nor proiitaby directed It's results nro
wasted In place where they are not rcoujrrd
while In another locality they wond find thn,
natural value. large portion ui the rrain or
the Mississippi valley would be rs useless M
the carcasScs Of Australian sheep were means
Of transport equally wanting TO convey 1t 10
The proper market. a truth SO obvious IL only
needed In show the suicidal tendency Of ali
movements which would cYalt any ono inter
est of society by the extinction Of another.
The growing Intelligence OF wOrkngmpn,
anu the rectiiyius influence Of practice over
such errors ls We have alluded tU. Meanwhile
the extension of facilities for international
communication, and the gradual weakening oi'
international jcalousics, may reasonably be- cX-
pcctrd 10 counriact the dradlicsi evil which
labor has To unGcrTO--itS aggregation i'll cx-
ccSsvc masses. H. has been remarked that
Us the Struggle for existence becomes less i'll
lc,tSc the society thus relieved assumes II high
cr level which IL does not readily lose. In 0Ilr
Eastern centres III population we are already
beginning TO experience some Ui the Industrial
phenomena which have already been felt by
older communities. The rcCOil from such =
pressure, which may naturally be expected,
NIL leave society free 10 attain 4 further Stage
Of development which will serve TO prevent
inc recurrence Of such I'M evil. And 30 by
| successive stages, the gradual elevation OF the.
| status and dignity or labor will be found TO be
accomplished
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
@s- IMPAIRED DIGESTION. Mail

Dfo lmI AIlliD D1GESTlON. - A L. Ia
tic organs OF the body are, 80 to speak, the pen
sioners OF the stomach. In that living laboratory
s prepared the nourlshment required to sustaiu
them, and by the vessels and ducts conf ected
with the digestive apparatus, that nourishment is
conveyed to every part OF the system. Upon the
quality and quantity OF this element OF life, and
upon the manner In which It Is distributed and
spporlioncd, physical health mainly depends, and
an the mind inevitably sympathizes with the body.
tho vgor Of the one is absolutely necessary to the
ncllbcing OF tho other.
1t is because H0STRTTRR,S STOMACH DIT.
TERS accompllshes this double object that II en-
Joys reputation AZ a preventive aud curative
never heretofore attained by any medicinal prep
aratlon. But Its direct beneficial operation upon
the weak or disordered stomach is not Its sole re-
commcndatlon. II is the most comprehensive OF
all known remedies. 1t tones, strengthens ana
regulates tho dIscharging as well as the assimi-
iating organs; gently moving the bowels, promo
ting healthful evaporation through the pores,
rousing the inert liver from its torpor, andindus-
Ing harmonious and natural action Ia the whole
animal machinery. This benign result IL not pro-
daced by any Of the reactlonarJ drugs whIoh are
used so layIshy In the cid school practice, founA-
ed By Paracsl'us; but BY niid, safs and agreeable
vegetable ags1N lntsrnixed with pafs and nof-
low stinalant which 4fuss thslr innus,ss
through ~ gatsA ana rezaea Aelr sanitary
properties astvs ana sAsstive. nsyx Sess
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

II will he seen that, according TO Mr.. Trump
lcrS statement, the lowest cbb was in 1863.
Tie impression that the cotton Ilanui;lctur-
crs are suffering through decline in the de-
mand abroad is not correct, The demand being
greater now than ever. Tie three years inn
ncdiatcly before the American war; 1859,
lish cotton interests; but the return for three
years, 1866, 1867, 1868, have Il still better as
peel. Tie following are the returns Of the ry-
ports oi cotton manufactures Of all descrip-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

A FAMILY PUzZLE.-Alluding TO the report
to as "MM. Y. pore et fis'-are about to marry
two sisters, the Rappel suggests the following
complications as likely 10 arise from these
double ,eSpolisals: To begin with, N. X, the
and his wife will become the slster-ln-law OF
her own sister. I'm. Y. senior has son, and
Al. \. junior q daughter, and they should
marry, the daughter of X. junior will become
the sister-in.law of her father; and the son of
and OF his sster-in-law. II there should be a
child of this second marriage, IL will have two
grandfathers, NM. y. senior and Junior.
whence It follows that y. senior will become
the brother OF his own son. More than that,
II o boy, he will be the brother of his own
mother, since he and his mother are alike
grandchildren of \. senior; and as O mothers
Drother Is an uncle, he Will be In the anOma-
lous position Of being his own uncle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

..-Thore Is q papier-mach6 church, says the
Churchman, actually existing near Bergen,
Germany, which can contain nearly one thou
sand persons. 1t Is circular within, octagonal
without: The relieves outside, and statues
capitals, arc all pQpier-nacRs, rendered wator-
proc! by q satnrat!on In vitriol, lime water,
whey or the white OF eggs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMINGTON, November Is.
The day was generally observed aud most
Of tho business houses were closed, and there
WAS service In the various churches.
About eight thousand people arc at the Capc
Fear Agricultural Fair today. Plckpockets and
sharpcrs were operating pretty extensively, and
several were arrested on suspicion, but were re-
leased.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
NATIONAL pOLITFCS.

President Grants McssaSc-h Dcvout
Eao:Giun-No.hing Distinctive TO bc
Expected in tho Mcssa agr-RoutyvcIi's
L;tborca Iscport-Thc Western Menu
bcrs or Congress and the TuKca--rThc
IscvoIGt:oniIts in SInyti Dcmann
'-scsosni Elections in Mis-
sfss.ppt nna Tczns-lsnyon.t Rule 20
hc Il:iforccd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
Yards.
Yards.
Total. =. 9Oa a.aolO
s,3Ii,42S,3ST

Showing an increase in the quantity of en-
ported cotton goods Of 472, ,2u5.477 Yards over
The exports OF lSj9-60-Gl. The extension OF
kctS In India. LII the Two periods o,iotci
there was Il decrease Of 3ll .2Sa 100 yards, or
IL per cent. In Englis!l-lniia exports, il yarns
were included. The decrease would appear still
greater. The tables of exports and imports
show that the sale Of British cotton goods in
countries which are thought to be outstripping
England nave Increased 6 per cent, whilst tho
imports from those countries have decroosGtf
y per cent. fhc following ore the figures vi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
THINGS IN RICHMOND.
RIclInoSp. Noycnhcr Is,

RiCHNOSD, November 1S.
thanksgiving Day was generally observed.
The churches were open and places of business
closed.
Fifteen membcrs OF the Washington press ar.
rived this morning and were entertained by the
nembc Of the press in this city at the Spotswouu
uotcl. They return tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
NEWS IRON WASHINGTON.
WAsrINGroN. November Is

WASHINGTON, November 1s.
All public and private business was suspend
cd to-day.
The French Government has ordered war yes.
SCI 10 accompany the English and American vcs-
scls conveying the remains OF Mr.. Peabody home.
General lIazen, commanding the district Of
lower Arkansas, apprchcnds trouble FROM Indians
in the spring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
THE FOTEFGN CONSENITTOS or
TTON.
Interesting Statistics.

According to statistics furnished by Mr..
rr,impler through $. II. N. Bycrs, United
States Consul al Zurich, the following are the
during the year cntiinY 3Oth Scptember. 1859:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
THE ILL-EATED HORNET.

NEW YORK, November 1s.
The Investigation yesterday into the case OF
the priyatecr Hornet shows that the coal was un
IL for use, and vindlcutcs Higgins.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
Total. 2sS, 275. Tos
3N5.a30.2a3

The increase in the value Of exports is fl6,-
lGosG3 or nearly 90 per cent; the total amount
IN the first period OF three years being Els 093,-
the home consumption that has fallen OF; the
amounts oftllc value in this respect being f32,-
324 900 In the first period, and but EOS, ,S5S 600
in the second. The great depression in the
l. ..dc abroad. 1t is u remarkable circumstance,
of Which notice should be taken, that there Is
ut the same time an increasing expenditure in
Intoxicating drinks, us exhibited I'm official re-
252,b5l; in 1867, 500, 800, ,5O2; and In 1868 flO2-
$3.50; u total in three years Of E3O4, ,039, 1913.
Whilst this large sum was spent in intoxicating
liquors, England expended upon cotton goods,
the staple production Of the country, only
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

Thc Chief Justice Again Looming up
as n Candidate for tho Presidency
Vitality OF the Untcrrlficd ID C IN o =
eracy-IIoyv the Chasc Movement: was
Tl,rottled at New York In 1858, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
THE COMING MAN.

DON rIArr ON THE CHASE MOVEMENT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-17
WHEELING W. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1869.
The L.., Of n Happy Family,

The Hartford (COnneeticat) ISBaes, Of
the 4tb, relates the following sad story:
This afternoon will be buried the laet
member of what a few years since was
one Of the happiest families in town.
Blessed with plenty Of this worlds
goods, nothing seemed 70 trouble them,
and everything went on smoothly. Bat
the man went into ospeculatiOns, and lit
tie by little the money was lost until he
was considerably reduced and forced togo
to work for a living. With whatremain-
cd of their fortune, the wife furnished
house and kept number of boarders.
But nothing seemed to prosper. The
boarders left, leaving unpaid bills, and
one of them at last sedueed daughter
Of the 1andlady, and when her shame
became known the guilty man was
found to be a clerk in q Main street
store. He was forced to marry her, but
Immediately after left for parts uD-
known, and has not been heard Of since.
The girl gave birth to a daughter
which lived few weeks and then died.
Last fall the father of the family died
very suddenly at o'clock in the morn
ing and was buried at o'clock in the
afternoon. Last week the mother was
taken sick with diptheria and died
in a few hours. Her remains were con-
veyed by the midnight train to q neigh
boring city and buried the next morn
ing. The daughter took the disease OF
the mother, and after few days of in
tense suffering she too was released by
death, and so the last member of the
family is gone.