davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08
An Antidole for Tohacco.

Ybis great remedy invariably re1tooeS al deS1E
for Nbdcco, and is entirely 0eget06le and hdgDese.
1t is a an excellent appetizer. 1t purihes t1Sblood
Strengthening power, enables the stomach TO digest
the beartiest Mo-, makes slet,, refresbg and estab
fishes robust heath. Smokers and teaoers for Fifth
Years Cured. Phee Fifty CentS<fer Box, post free
A Treatise on the Injurious EG1cts Of Tobacco, with
lists Of testimonials refGencE, etc, sEST FREE.
Agents wanted AddresHDE 7. 4. ABBOTT, Jersey
City, N. j.
poTE cured my brI>fer and mysA( IT sEvEB,vAILs
Rev. l. " <snoEMAKER, KenMg's Station, Pa
HEALIg AI( STRENGTH GAINED -. kqained e,sren
US 9f1es1And am restored to sound Ith by using
tne AsTIeoTE' s. D. BowLEs, Prospect MI, Mo-
Pe6se send supply Of AsrrpoTE. The one reaNyed
y1S acne a'S aoor@ SURELY. 0. T. ED6AfN
IC0pgris' Hcdl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-08

4DVERTTSEMENTS received for this ana
one hundred other Western papers the loaoest tSt
rates, By a. NJ KELLOGG. Aaenisiary Publisher,
f yl 1O1 Washington ST., Chicago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

INDIAN MovEMENTS.-Th Owyhee Wdre
saws that the Indians who have been kept on
Government rations at Camp McDermit all
winter, to the number of one hundred, got up
their horses few days ago and were about to
start away, to roam at will. The Colonel
commanding stopped them, very properly, and
so matters stood at last accounts If let loose
there is no doubt but the savages will resume
the work of massacre and stealing, and cause
the roads and trails dangerous to every white
person who travels The affair is, however,
another illustration of the huge folly which
Government pursues In hunting Indians in the
Fall, driving them into snug and comfortable
camp quarters and there bountifully main
tanning them all through the Winter, to let
them loose, fat, well-armed, well-clad, and
saucy, in the Spring, to prey upon farmers and
stock owners. and to murder unoHendng and
unwary travellers. 1t is like keeping up these
human boodhounds to make them all the more
formidable and active in the commission Of
their outrages and hOrrid excesses. Either
hold them securely on reservations or In
camps, or kill them off when taken in hostile
acts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
POINTED AND ELOQUENT WORDS.

Du1hg the debate in the Pennsylvania Leg
teenth Amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tion, Mr.. Rodgers, a Democratic member, said
| am free to say, and challenge contradic-
tlon. that not a single member of the Congress
who passed the Amendment or of any Legis-
lature now in session was elected on this issue.
Every newspaper of your party, every orator
at your hustIngs, every candidate, every plat
form, from that of Chicago down or up, ex-
pressy disavowed negro suffrage and conceded
that the subject belonged to the States-lOyal
States-and the people thereof. 1t may be as
the gentleman from Lancaster says, that this
was owing to the fact that the Republican par
ty was Weak-kneed; but whether so or not it
was the plea under which you craved an ex-
tension OF power, and the people, believing
your plighted word, your boasts of patriotism,
economy aud reform, and your hackneyed
charges OF dlsloyalty against us, trusted you
again and to their destruction. Your pledges
were written in the sands of expediency only
To be washed away by the waves of success.
Submit the question now to them. All power
is inherent III the people, you say Try them
we defy you. The yeomanry OF the old Key
stone would respond i'll ore hundred thousand
majority against negro suffrage, and not Il man
of YOU who was returned by less than five hun
drcd majority Will comc back next January.
The ratification of this Fifteenth Amend
mrnt violates the Constitution of our Com
monwralth and the present wishes of our con
sttucnts. That while every protection to life
liberty and property should be freely accorded
10 our unfortunate colored friends, yet suffrage
will be 10 them not Il blessing, but an evil IL
disguise. and not only tend towards degrade
t.uu OF the white race but ultimately end In I
MAR ut determination of the blacks; wal
more ir2htiul than that from which we have
Just emerged, a war which may destroy The
fabric Of our government. and break our lnloI
into petty republics, the one warning with The
other. Oh, representatives Of a glorious Com
nuuWcalth. with such contingencies staring
yoU III the face, Will YOU not pause in your mac
schemes Of party appeal to you as Amerl
cans. rs nusyvanans, rs nttE save the hcrIt
age Of our torrfathcrs from even the danger a
destruction. and snatch from the jaws OF ciyl
var the safety of an lmprrlIlcd State an(
! Union.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

CoMrIIMENTAHY-J.C G. Bancroft Davis,
the present Assistant Secretary OF State, Is q
son Of the late John Davis, formerly Governor
of and Il. S. Senator from Massachusetts Al
the time he received the appointment Mr. Da-
Wis was a member of the Assembly of New
York, from Orange county. After it was
known he had accepted the profered place, Mr..
Keirnan. a Democratic member from New
York City, presented a series of resolutions of
highly complimentary character to Mr.. Davis,
and they were unanimously passed by the
House. Several Democratic members made
handsomely culogistic remarks about Mr.. Da-
Wis at the time.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

BRuTALITY TO PAssENGERs.-Ane examina-
tion has been held in New York as to the bru-
tai treatment of the steerage passengers on
board the emigrant ship James Foster, Jr.. on
her last voyage from Liverpool. Several of
the emigrant passengers died on the voyage
from the effects of the outrages, inflicted by
the mates and carpenter and surgeon of the
ship, and about twenty more died in the Ward
Island Hospital after their arrival-men and
women, and children of both sexes. Some Of
the poor unfortunates were actually tortured
to death by the british officers of the vessel.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
PRETTY WOMEN IN WASHINGTON.
The Washington correspondent of the Chi
cagO Republican writes as follows:

The Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Republican writes as follows:
But just so long as women are weak and
men arc powerful, some of the evils of the
Departments never will be remedied. 1t is so
much more comfortable to jaded man, worn
out in the arduous duties as head of Bureau,
to see fresh. young, pretty faced woman at an
adjoining desk, rather than one with all the
sweet juice OF life squeezed out of her. wheth-
er by age or misfortune, it matters not which.
The first one is the oil of the machinery of
every day life; the latter is the adhesive gum
which needs cleansing away. Women who
look with longing eyes to an active life in the
Department at Washington, had better consult
their mirrors first, unless Secretary Boutwell,
makes new laws 10 meet individual eases 1t
is true, Il few "crOnes' may be found III the
basement of the building, but as YOU ascend To
the upper realms of the castle, new visions OF
beauty greet the eye, urtll the spectator is lost
in IA dazzling dream of cnchaHtncnt rs glorl
Gus In lis bcwildermcnt as Turkish harcm
In many cases these handsome young women
belong to Washington families. They have
good homes with the comforts OF hc without
paying for them. This enables them to spend
their wages III the adornment of their persons.
These are the girls whose lives Mrs SWisShcm
so bitterly deplored. These are the women
who practice the GrrciIn bend and vino dot
our avenues of IA brilliant afternoon rs the but
trrtlics do the clover heath pcttcd darlings
at home, pcttrd dariiugs II the Treasury. no
wonder tIry are spared their duties ii they
have a headache, or Il new dress IL make NJ
soldiers widow or starving daughter of the
Republic can drive them from their warm
nests. for the reason that thing ot beauty
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
ABOUT VELOCIPEDES.

A prominent physician of New York has
written an interesting letter to the Times upon
the tendency of the velocipede to produce
hernia, and says that the frequency OF this ac-
cident is far greater than is generally supposed,
and gives his reasons. In view of the fact
that some of these things are already in Idaho,
and more are likely to come, we present the
remarks of this physician, as follows:
The operator sits with his feet in the proper
places legs at a variable angle with the body,
the latter being slightly bent forward; the
hands on the crossbar Thus he sits, his limbs
moving downward, upward, forward, back
ward, using slight exertion on level, little
descending a hill, and very much in ascending.
And what now is the condition Of things? All
those muscles which, when the body Is In one
straight line, were tense, now become relaxed.
The hernial rings and canals are somewhat
open, and while thus open, let the Vlscera De
slightly or powerfully pressed upon. as will be
the case when the machine Is IN motion, ny the
action of the abdominal muscles which are &C.
cessories to those of the legs, in vast majori-
ty of cases the hernial tumOr will appear. II
the victim does not understand his case, or if
a surgeon is not convenient, the state of affairs
is indeed alarming and even if it is reduced,
unless the proper precautions be taken, the
tumor will reappear. Not only the relaxed
condition of the abdominal rings, and the force
exerted by the abdominal muscles, but that
powerful internal muscle, the diaphragm, is
lending It's aid to the other causes in the pro-
duction of hernia For it must be apparent to
all that there is danger, not only to those who
haze never been ruptured, but are predsposed
from the formation, or rather lack of terma-
ton, of their bodies, but also those who have
been rupturcd and are now cured. Here.
then. is a tendency to the reformation of the
tumor And what shall we say of those who
are already ruptured! The least exertlon
may cause the tumor to appear, inasmuch as
there is formed passage already, and espe-
cially since the pad is constantly liable to be-
come misplaced.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

HYDRopuo8A-Thi frightful malady has
been singularly frequent and fatal in the States
eastward during the past few months. In al.
most every paper which we get from that side
of the continent mention is made of one or
more fatal cases, and in almost every instance
the cause was the bite of a pet dog, or of dog
not mad but irritated by teazing. and the bite
nj the time of its inilicton was so trivial as to
create neither present pain nor fear of future
i'll effects 4 late Cincinnati paper reports
two cases of most agonizlng deaths from hy-
drophobia-one, of Timothy Creedon, sober,
industrious man of that city, who had been
bitten by small pet black and tan terrier
while playing with it in his lap, nine weeks
before. The bite was given just between the
thumb and foretinger Of his right hand, and
barely drew blood Yet from this slight wound
hvdrophobia ensued, and Creedon at last died
after days of frightful convulsions and suffer-
ing. The other case was that of John ID. Sar-
gent, of Frankfort, Kentucky, whose case Is
thus briefly reported
About three months ago he received bite
from a small dog in his meat store. Ihe
wound healed rapidly, and he gave the subject
no further thought. until he was seized last
Saturday with spasmOdic convulsions when ne
tried to quench his thirst. lie was attended
bv all the leading physicians of the place, and
was rational to the last, attempting to injure
no one, and refraining from caressng his fam
iv. lest the malady be communicated to them.
He leaves a wife and five children in needy
circumstances His chief fear in dying was
that they might come TO want.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

NorEWnErlY.-Thc Radicals profess great
devotion Ia the cause Of the negro; they insist
that be must enjoy equal political and loyal
rights with all in the land The people Of the
south do not believe in negro equality. Yet,
in Dispensing political tavors. The Radicals re-
fuse to give public office 10 negroes in the
North. where the advocates of Negro Equality
prevail. but they insist on putting negroes into
office in the South, where the mass Of the pco-
pie oppose negro suffrage. We have always
believed that the genus of our government
taught that the people in every section should
have the regulation of their own local concerns,
and that objectionable officers never should be
placed over any community. But the patent
right Radicasm Of New England asserts that
while the North may admire Sambo thcoret-
ically and prescribe him practically, the South
must receive him as a superior, and feed and
sustain him. with white nccks under his feet.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

SHOCKING INHUMANITY.-A Boston paper
of March 10Th reports the killing of maniac
at the State Lunatic Asylum, few days De-
fore, by three officers of the Asylum. They
beat the poor victim with clubs, broke his
breast.bone, nine ribs, and fractured his skull.
OF course, as it occurred in Massachusetts,.
this butchery was only bit OF "moral suasion"
prosecuted trihe too far.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
ACCTDTNTALIY RIGIT.-A Washington cor

AcCIDrNTALIY RIGHT.-A Washington cor
respondent Of Massachusetts paper says:
\ prculiarity rf Washington which forgot
to mention, is that the rear of the Capitol
faces the city. and Crawtords colossal statue
of Freedom turns her back upon capital
which is Just beginning to be loyal.
When we reflect that Congressman (who
occupy the CapitoD persist IN turning their
backs on the rights of the city, and that genu-
inc Constitutional Liberty has, under Radical
domination, been banishcd not only from the
capital but from the whole country. we cannot
but think the pecularitics referred to are ac-
cidentally right and proper.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

SUDDENLY EAMou>.-Thc Sonora lCal.)
Dnaora', Of March 27th. tells of a Young MAJ"
suddenly become famou, in that section. He
had lived there Tor years, bat no one ever
thought h.'n especially worthy oi distinguished
consideration. Lately. however, som" noted
Radical ol san Francisco tc.c&rarhcl 10 him
to GONE down immediately aul on his ar
rival there he was crandy received and .f'td
by his suddenly organized band of admirers.
The only reason Ia be assigned for this extra
ordinary late day discovery of his rnincncr IS
that his name is Gerard @. kaWlIus. and he
happens to be brother to Gen. kaw.jns, late
Grants Chief of staff, ani present Secretary
of War. The Office seekers Will run him
grandly till they get oilic" or bust; and after
either event he can 60 II alone again
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY.-In San Francisco,
April lth, J. D. Derrick tried to kill his wife
and Frank Edwards, on suspicion of the Grim
inal intimacy of the pair, and then shot him
self dead The wife and Edwards are not
dangerously shot and will recover
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

VALUABLE PRoPERTY.-Rcal estate has
wonderfully advanced in value in the city of
New York. A lot and the building on it,
northeast corner of Broadway and Broomc
streets, which fifteen years ago cost S250,00o,
is now estimated to be worth Sl000,000
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

john G. FREMONT has subscribed 500 to-
ward the Humboldt Monument, in the Central
Park Of New York, His wife's poor sister,
widow of w. Carey Jones, is teaching school
ones.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

A VERY BAD YOUNG SCAMP.-A boy OF
fourteen years of age tried to commit rape
on little girl of four years, few days ago in
Sacramento.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

JOHNSON AND GRANT.-1n Andy Johnson's
Farewell Address, the word Constitution" is
used thirty times. The Address il three col
umns long. Grants Inaugural is not column
long, and in it Constitution occurs but
twice: but 81" and eve" are used twenty
two times. Johnson finally believed in the
Constitution; Grant believes in himself
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
y. +. FOOIE.
4IySLII. ~ FOOTE.

-r0pyEYS AND COUNSTLOEs At LAW. IDA
| hGw. Patents obtained tpc mining loI.s,
-: q: Cougcrs, Il July 70, ls66. OFFICE-Un
4. ,-s:. opposite Andrews y Co. store. Milf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

GOOD INDIANs.-Two Indians were lately
made "good," by hanging, in Montana, for the
murder of a white man some months ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

SUIcIpr.-Mrs Olga Won PiItt"rsdoriI,
German actress Of some celebrity, and of no.
Die family, committed suicid" by prusslc acid
in San Francisco, April 9Th. The death of
her husband whom she passionatcIy loved,
abont fortnight before. mpcI!cd her TO the
terrible act. She was 80 years Of age aud
had ample means.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
SAlI'L 4. NIERRITT.

-r3PVFY. AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
! -. N Commercial street, second door above
:. our: house. h1H'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

GONE TO EuRoPE-Lewis Leland, OF the
great bookkeeping family, has gone to Berlin,
there to establish grand hotel
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

Attorney AID COUNSELOR At LAW. IDAHO
4 Cr,LT O.ice on Wall street, adjoining the
(. /: LtkA2.: i saunders. Jan. :. 'G9qy
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
JSD. {. HENLEY
I E'FEIpE. ~
MCBRIDE & HENLEY,

, 7r,2yrYS At LAW. SILVER CITY. IDAHO.
T r-I,.,,. !, all the Courts OF the Territory.
= Alv-.r-raS; side u Jordan Creek. MO
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
arpfgs9jpnal Card5.
sc,yIKER Il BURMESTER.

-ropvPyS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
Iyi sr-rpd - legal business in all the Courts
y, Ts-ri,orv Prompt attention given 10 collec-
4. Oa.s IN Boise CITY h1u'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-09-23
The Old Family Journal.
how Joe Lost Us Dinner.

In the town Of Newcastle, in England, there
was man who went by the name Of Patient
joe He worked in a coal mine. He was
called Patient Joe, because. If grief came to
him, be would say, d" Its an for the best those
who love God shall end that all things work
together for good
If all things went well with him, Joe would
praise God and if things went IN with him,
he would praise God still, and say, God
knows best what IS for my good. We must
not judge Of things by this life alone, there's
alife To some after this aud things that may
not seem gool for US here may be good for US
there.
10 the coal pit where Joe worked some Of
the men would ieer and laugh at him when he
said, ats all for the best" There was man
Of the name Of Tim, who would miss no chance
20 laugh at Joe.
One day, as Tim and joe were getting ready
to 90 down into the deep pit, Joe, who had
brought his dinner Of bacon and bread with
him, laid it on the ground for a moment. Be
fore he could take i, up, hungry dog seized
it, and ran off.
"Ha, ha r' cried Tim that's oH for the best,
is it, Joe? The loss of thy dinner is all for the
best, is it man Now stick to thy creed, and
say, Yes
"Weu, do say Yes said Joe, " but, as l
must eat, it is my duty to try to get back my
dinner If get it back, twill be all for the
best and if don't get it back, why it will be
all for the best just the same. God is So great
that be can rule the smallest thing as well
as the largest
SO Joe ran after the dog; and Tim with a
laugh and an oath, went down into the coal
pit. Joe ran a long way, but could not catch
the dog. At last, Joe gave up the chase, aud
came back to the mine, thinking to himself
that the men would an have a good laugh at
him.
But he found them ali pale with alarm and
awe. What a narrow escape You have had
Joe % said one of them "The pit has caved
in, poor Tim is killed. If that dog had not
run of with your dinner, you would have gone
down with Tim into the ri. and been killed
too
Joe took OF his hat and while his breast
heayed, aud his cheeks grew pale, and tears
came 70 his eyes, he looked up 10 heaven, bu,
said not a woul.-Tie NTsTy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-09-23
Plain and Ornamental
PLA STEERING

"AYING had the advantage Of nearly two
wears experience in my business in the city
Of Baltimore. take this method of bringing before
the citizens of this and the adjoining counties the
fact Of my location in
CHARLESTOWN, JEFF. CO., W. va,
with view 60 the prosecution of and a strict ad-
hereucc Oh my business.
Mvcharges will De inaccordJnce with the class OF
work done: the various Glasses of Plain Work run
ming as follows One, two cor three Coat or hard
fui,h1. ORNAMENTS. If desired, gotten out
with a view 20 neatness. and as cheap as they can
d. had 10 the city. COENlCES either Dental
Covgd or Enriched run q 4 moderate rate.
CIS7ERNS CEWENTED AND GCIRAN
TEED TO HOLD.
I hope chat by strict application to my bust
ness and 70 faithful performance Of all contracts
NAV merit share Of the public patronage.
March %. 1860. C. f. GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-09-23
~ ST OPENED!
The Carter House Bar!

TFNHE undersigned desires TO announce to the
public, that he has rented the basement Of the
Carter House, and opened a bar for the accommo-
datiou OF such persons as may feel disposed TO give
their encouragement o. a quiet and orderly estab-
Hshmeut, i'm which will be found
THE MOST SUPERIOR LIQUORS,
embracing Brandy, WbEkey, Gin, and Wines Of
elegant flavor and quality.
An the drinks usually INDUCED in the hots season,
now approaching, will be compounded after the
most approved style.
He respectfully invites a call from his friends
who feel like taking their potatOns, either plain
OF mixed.
Hv,s- JyirTS prepared in the most artistic and
attractive style STEPHEN T. ABBOTT.
April 30, lSG9-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-09-23

\ LATIN SCH0LAR.-A farmers son had for
q long time been ostensibly studying Latin m
popular academy. The farmer not being
satisfied with the course Of the young hopeful,
recalled him from school and, placing him by
the side ola cart one day, thus addressed him:
New, Joseph, here is a fork and there is a
heap Of manure and cart what d0you call
them in Latin p "F5rkibus, cartibus co ma
nuribus, said Joseph. -Well, now, said the
old man, 'if you douot,ake that f5rkibus pref
~ quiC6ibus and Pitch that manuribus into
that cartibUs, viii break your lazy baclibus
Joseph went 90 wokib1s lyrthwithibus