davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Oxtoby & Dutfield will remove their Jewelry
Store TO l0i Market street, one of the new store
rooms in Bailey's block, on or before November
LIST. sep9.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13

For fne Cologne, Soaps, Brushes OF
all kinds, Combs-in fact, for anything
in the Toilet line and American, English
and French Fancy Goods, call at E.
Booking and Booking & Carrolps Phar-
macy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
TOWN TRIPLES.

New ADvERTIsEMENT House
-" Camille"
Legal Notice.
Constitution Bitters-l Fourth paSe.J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
THIS 1NFALABLE
DrhrnV

49, ~ 49, Il uOSc hOA
like the poisonous irri.
tating snuHs and strong
causuc solutions with
which the people have
long been humbugged.
simply palliate for a
short time, or dTipe TIE
disease 10 the lungs as
there is danger of doing
in the use of such nos
trums, but It produces
PERFECT AND PRRMA.
NENT CURES OF THE
WORST CASES oFCuRsNIC
CATAREH, as thousands
can testify. COLI
THE HEAD" is cured
with a few applications.
NArARRHAL HEADACHE
Is relieved and cured As
II by magic, 1t removes
offensive Breath, Loss
or Impairment of the
S3nse OF taste, smell or
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
IDAHO WORLD.
POLITICS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

On several occasions, says the New
York Metropolitan, Record, we have sp,o-
ken of the perversion of the true oo-
ject of the public school systems IN
New York. Many Of the text BOOKS
in use are intensely partisan, and not
at all proper studies for children. Ell
ror once inculcated is hard to get out,
and minds biased in youth are pretty
sure to retain their bent IN later years.
The New York correspondent of the
Boston Post writes as follows in regard
to public school education in this city :
The public schools Of this city now
cost the taxpayers over three millions
per annum. Of this the State pays a
little over 100000, and the city the
balance. Much has been said in praise
Of the system Of education in the pub
lie schools, and most Of it has been de-
served; but there is room for improve
ment. For instance, the revised hlsto-
ries of the United States are not exact
~ unexceptionable. The portions re
lating to the late war are as partisan
as though they had been written 10y
Wendell Phillips. Abraham Lincoln Is
almost deified, and the leaders on the
other side painted as black as ink can
make them. The children are obliged
to commit these histories to memory
and of course their minds take the bent
of their studies. In fact they are cdu
Gated to vote with the Republican par
tv, and teachers have told me that if Il
were not for immigration, New IorE
would become Radical city. \ few
evenings since | heard a girl Of nine
years say she had voted for Gen. Grant
and on questioning her | learned tina
before the election all the children Il
the school she attended were obliged
to express their choice for President b.
voting for either of the candidates.
The number of children nominally at
tending the public schools is two hun
dred thousand, and as they are instruct
ed in politics as we'll as the Legitimate
branches of education, the school SyS
tenn is made to serve one political par
ty to some purpose, and the party thu
served comprises about one-tourth Q
the population. The great mass Of tn
taxpayers are Democrats, and thcl
money goes to educate their childrc1
against Democracy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
COMMODORE VANDERBILT's PRIVATE OF

COMMODORE VANDERBILT's PRIVATE OF
FIcE.-" Hermit, of the Troy Times,
says that no man is felt in Wall street
more than Commodore Vanderbilt, yet
he is seldom seen there. All of his bu-
siness is done in his Office in Fourth
street. Here his brokers meet him, re
ceive their orders and give reports
Here the plans are laid that shake the
street, and Wall street trcmblcs at the
foot of an invisible autocrat. If the
reader would care to visit the court Of
that great railroad king, whose name
has become the terror of Wall street,
he may accompany us to plain brick
residence in Fourth street, near Broad
way, and distant from Wall street al
most two miles. No sign indicates its
imperial occupant, except that the up
per story being occupied as a millinery
establishment, bears a legend Of that
character. However, as we enter the
hall, we notice the word "officc," and
open the door thus inscribed. Here we
see table, few chairs, and a desk, at
which solitary clerk Of middle age is
standing at work The walls are bare
with the exception of few pictures of
those steamships which originated the
title Of " Commodore" This is the an
te-chamber, and pair of folding doors
screen the king from observation. He
is closeted with his marshaIs, and this
privy council will last an hour or so
One after the other they depart, and
before three o'clock the effect Of this
council will not only be felt in Wall
street, but will be flashed over the en-
tire country. At length you are per
mitted to enter. The folding door is
opened, and you behold an office as
plain in appearance as the one just dc
scribed. 1t contains a few arm chairs
and long business table, thrown nusl
before you, on the opposite side sitting
a large man, with his face fronting you
He is writing, and his eyes are fixed OF
the paper, so that you have a momen
to note the dignity Of frame and tn
vast Development Of brain. In fey
minutes the countenance raises, an
you meet it's expansive and penetratin;
glance.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
9egal Nutifes.
sherif's Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION To
II sued out of the District Court, in and for Bo;.o
county l. T., upon judgment rendered in said cour
wherein w. D. Vantlne Co. are Plaintiffs and En-
erson Lewis are Defendants, for the sum Of Sew
Hundred and Seventy-three Dollars, judgment ana
costs of suit duly tested the I'd day of February
n 1869. have seized and taken in execution the "a
lowing described property, towit: All the right tta
claim and interest of Emerson Il Lewis Of in and ~
that certain pice or parcel of mining ground sustsS
on East Hill, near Idaho City, sBOse county Idabo
Territory, fronting one thousand feet more or less
on More's creek, and bounded on the west by mimi
ground of Vantnc Il Co., and on the east by minis
ground Of the owners Of which are unknown: Also
all of the right title, claim and interest of said F
erson of, in and to what is known as the Bed ROck
Flume in More's creek, being notice OF the right ~
wav recorded in the County Recorders office Of ssd
county, il the Book Of Water lights page $50 Pub
lie notice is hereby given that on
The 25th day of February, 1869,
At 70 o'clock NJ will sell, at the court house don,
in Idaho City at Public Auction, for cash, the above
described property, to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all accruing costs.
+. b. BRrrrEN, Sheriff.
| Idaho city, February 4, 18C9-w3.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

BATTLES OF THE Waffle number
of battles fought during the last war
was two hundred and ffty-two. OF
these the soil of Virginia drank the
blood of eighty-nine, Tennessee thirty
seven, Missouri thirty-fye, South Caro-
lima ten, Georgia twelve, North Carroll.
ma eleven, Alabama seven, Florida five,
Kentucky fourteen, the Indian Terrific.
nv and New Mexico one each. Once
the wave of war rolled into Northern
State and broke into the great billow
of Gettysburg. Of the battles enumer'
ated, sixteen were naval engagements
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

\ ScANnALous CAsE.-Wc copy' the
following from the Springfield Mass. }
Rrpubiicm 1t says
4 very sad and atrocious instance of
marital inlidclity has lately come to
light 1t has been discovered that a
merchant of this city-hcrctotorc of
unblcmishcd rcputation-w who has a
wife and several children. has been for
some time on terms of criminal intima-
cy with an unmarried woman whom he
has employed as a clerk in his store.
Suspicious to that effect were aroused
a few weeks ago and the matter put
into the hands Of the police, who have
obtained the most conclusive proof OF
the fact. Meanwhile this merchants
wife, most excellent woman, lies at
the point Of death, whittier she has been
brought by a cancer which has for a
long time been eating her life away
Although still in full possession Of her
senses, she is entirely unconscious OF
the great wrong he has done her. and
in her will has given to him nearly all
her property, of which she has consid-
cradle in her own right. 1t is under
stood that her friends have exacted
from the merchant a promise that he
will never make his paramount the step
mother of his children, and that only
by giving this promise has he escaped
a legal prosecution for the crime.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
NORTH AND SOUTH IN A NEW LIGHT:

NUhId AMI 0VOAAA Az -
The tortoise may again outstrlp the
hare. In the race for solid Wealth =, ~
seems not improbable that the oo nn
may, after all, pass the North. Inc
former is in several respects better NJ
ted for the trial. 1t has graduated III
the school of adversely, and come OUT
spare indeed in flesh, but with Wlno'
and nerve, and muscle, in capital trl'l,'
The North, on the contrary, has reve5
led in the delights of disslpatlo1n' ana
shows all the signs Of revelry ana stump
tuous living. It's sleek and flnely clau'
but with nerves unstrung, and preuis-
posed to short breathing. .,
The Southern planter was PrGclp''a-
ted roughly to the bottom. lie ioSt eV-
erything. The labor he had relied up
on was taken from him. The comfort
in which he had been reared suddenly
vanished. He suffered the panSS OF
poverty and despair. Compelled to
STRUGGLE for his bread, he began HE
anew under its most disprltIn@ pros
poets. Necessity made him temperate
Industrious and thrifty, Having Meth
cr money nor credit, he was compelled
to train his appetite to simple tare, ana
to adapt his ways to circumstances OF
fine hardest kind The lesson was an
uppleasant one but it has yielded good
results The planter Of to-day IS not
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
THE BosToN TEA PARTY.-Thc Mont
romcry (AIabama) Mail saws:

gomcry (AIabama) Mail says:
"Thc town was laughing yesterday
at the reply Of Gen. CIanton to a toast
offered to Boston,, at a supper given to
the Boston capitalists who have gotten
possession Of the Alabama and Chatta-
nooga Railroad. The General being
called on to reply to a toast to Boston,
said he was happy to pay his respects
to city which had just elected a Dem
ocratic Mayor, which was the cradle OF
the Kuklux Klan, in having originated
the first disguised band, which threw
the tea into the harbor, and which was
the home Of John Hancock, who, when
Governor of the State, sent his aid-de-
camp to receive President Washington
declaring that the President was the
agent of the States, and should wait
upon the Governor, and not the Gov
ernor upon the President. Wesuppose
the Boston capitalists swallowed the
joke and the oysters, at the same time,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
THE BELMONT FAMILY.

A New York paper gives this brief
sketch of August Belmont, the great
banker and political leader, and Of his
wife and daughter. 1t says:
One Of the leaders of our resident
French fashionables is August Belmont.
This gentleman wos born on the Rhine,
upon French territory, and is closely
connected with the Rothschild million
aires by the ties of family as well as
interest. His early life was invested
with considerable adventure, embracing
affairs of honor as we'll as gallantry.
In person, Mr.. Belmont is small and
Hebraic, has a slight impeachment IN his
walk, and yet possesses a decidedly
striking and distir'g1te appearance. IN
his business relations he is the soul OF
mercantile and banking honor. His
paper ranks 4. No. |, and his wealth
has been estimated at about s., 800, 600.
His perceptive faculties are keen, and
every confidence is justly placed upon
his financial ability and commercial III
tcerity. Although naughty i'll his III
tcrcoursc with the world at large, and
far from being as publicly popular as
his rival, Leonard w. Jerome, he is
very ai1able and admirable i'll his own
exclusive circle, and certainly merits
the highest cncomiums for his combined
taste and libcrality as an art connolsem
and an art patron. His picture gal.
lerv, at his private residence, corner OF
Eighteenth street and Fifth Avenue, Is
without doubt the finest collection, OF
public or private character, III New
York City, and his Wine cellar certainly
is not epualIcd by that of any hotel II
the country. His Iour-in-hand. attached
to his heavy English drag, is feature
of the jerome Park races, while his VII
la at Newport is the leading attraction
of that fashionable locality.
Mrs. Belmont. formerly Miss Perry
is plcasant-faccd, highly aristocratI'
lady, Of middle-a@c, whose parIorS arc
among the most elegantly furnished il
the metropolis. and whose parties ar'
the exclusive affairs Of the scasun.-
Miss Belmont is an elegantly formed
handsome and naughty young beauty
I highly educated, who, alike as 4 belle
and an hcircSS, in her small but SeIcc
circle rcgnS supreme.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
Notice in Bankruptcy.

spnreme Court Of Idaho Territory tor the District
idaho In the matter Of CORNELIUS II. SMIrv
Bankrupt. District Of Idaho Territory-ss:
yHyHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on THE
18th day Of January 1869, Warrant Of BaD}
rnntcy was issued out Of the Supre.le Court Of The
Territory of Idaho against the estate OF Cornelius
n smith Of Idaho City, III the county Of Boise in
said District, who has been adjudgcd Bankrupt On
his own petition: that the payment Of any debts and
the delivery OF amy property belonging TO such Banl
rupt him or for ls use, and the transfer Of any
property Iv him. forbidden by law; and that a
meeting Of the creditors Of SAID Bankrupt 10 prove
their debts and to'coosc one or more Assignees Of
ms estate viii be held AT Court OF BANKRUPTCY 10
be holden at the gls;ers Office on Idaho street in
Boise CITY Idaho Territory. before II. +. Prickstt
ESQ Register III Bankruptcy for said District On the
18TH day Of February, A ID. 1903 at 10 o'clock A. "
J. II. ALNOKD, Marshal
BY Q. ROBBINS, Deputy
| January * IsG9-T3.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

BONNER feeds his horses from box on
the floor, he believing it natural for a
horses head and feet to be on level
while taking it's food.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

Two OF THE city magistrates, one con.
stable, the jailer, and six Of the Common
Council of Nashville, are negroes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

r,,iIS PAPER HAS BEEN RECENTLY ENLARGED
| to mammoth proportions. 1t Is now the largest
rlionus papcr i'll the world is the leading organ q
the Union movement, and opposes rltuaIlSln' C!"se
communion cxclusiyeness and church caste. IL ID
the only paper that publishes
Henry Ward Beecher's Sermons
which it does every week, just as they are de'ereu
without qualification or correction b! nm II "dNo
ra,s universal suffrage. union Of Christians al The
polls and the rights Of labor. 1t has the best ASr
cultural Department of amy paper III the "ofl'' P"
fishes stories for the family, and Tor the dtHfucto
Of social evils Its editorial management l. lhlPoi
sonal It's writers and editors from every bFAhc
Of the church. and from every grade Of society.
has been aptly tcrlcd the trcest organ 81 thought IL
the world. =,
such a paper offering premiums Of SEWING Ma
chimes Dictionaries, Applctons C>'lopcdlA ramos
ORGANS for churches. ETC. makes one oi the best pa
prrs ior caI4ya>sers III the world.
Every Cuugr, CATION may obtain communion ser
vice an orpa. a neoieon, bible, or Lie lhsut
,cr policy iur Pastor or almost any other Ltcd
mi ,!!lng hy Il club ut subscribers
Send :or = copy enclosing IL cents. T.
HENRY +. CHILD.
IL Park Row. New York.
h. -subscr.p,.ons received at tbs Office, n'i.3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11


The JEWISH >AHHTH-A' vA'yS 'A>H
4 queer law case recently came before
tho poIicn Court il Eoyburv Nassa
1... .,:1 .I,,. ,,.+.i ;,,,p,.
I''"o'''>' " ''''' '''''' ''1'>.' 40 =
ton paper:
The defendant, Cohan, being jew
claims that he has III ght t., and al
mitS that he does keep open his store
on Sundays. He defends himself h>
saying that the Jewish Sabbath begin,
at sunset on Friday, and ends ut The
same time ON Saturday, and that after
that hour on Saturday, and all day sun
day, he trausactS business as usual
! The CHARGE Of selling liquor WAS ahau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11

The figures of the Adrsrtisey on the
copper tenders, are very instructive; they
prove that the author of the article Is a
finished mathematician, as far at least, as
multiplication goes We should not won
der at all, if be was the man who invented
that wonderful problem which has puzzled
so many and been solved by so few, viz:
IF an apple and half cost cent and
half. how much will three apples COST"
1t is only, however, in a scientific point Of
view, that the array of figures above alluded
to, is interesting or important, because it
has no bearing at all upon the award of
the contract for copper and nails, referred
to by Us last week. We give below a
copy of the memorandum, made at the
time, by the Superintendent of Public
Works, from the tenders made BY the two
parties in question. The award was made
by the Minister of Interior, as stated last
week, from this memorandum, and as We
then stated, was a just and proper award.
The tender of Messrs. Foster & Co.,
offered the quantity Of copper required by
the Government, at 8 less cost than Mr..
Emmes offered it. Any one can see the
injustice which might have been done, if
Mr. Emmes had been permitted to make
second tender, after be had become aware
that the tender Of Messrs- Foster & Co.
was less than his. This is what seems to
be the cause Of the dissatisfaction on the
part Of Mr.. Emmes, az intinated BY the
Adrertiser. It was really, not because
the Minister Of Interior did not do right,
but because he would not do wrong in
giving Mr.. Emmes the advantage over his
competitors
The editor of the AdceTfiser seems not
to see what the statement of this award
Of copper has to do with his charge against
Mr.. Widemann. 1t has this 70 do with l.:
The editor charges Mr.. Widemann with
having made certain remark to person
who had made tender for this copper
contract, which contract, the editor says,
was vrongfully awarded to another party
The inference drawn By the editor OF the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11

We are informed that the Agents Of
the steamer Idaho. during the last visit Of
that vessel here, made demand upon the
Post-ofice for ses-postage of two cents
each, on all letters brought here BY the
steamers of the North Pacific Transporta-
ton Company, since they have been carry
ing the mails between San Francisco and
this port. This demand is made by direc-
ton of the Superintendent of ForeignMail
at Washington, to the President of the
Company, who has been requested to in
struct the Captains Of his vessels to collect
the amount, which will be deducted from
the subsidy paid the steamers by the United
States Government We understand that
it is made, owing to the belief of the De
partment at Washington that the amount
of sea-postage had been collected on the
letters above referred to, and was held in
the Post-ofice here, subject to the demand
of the Captains of the steamers. 1t ap-
pears, however, on inquiry, that no sea-
postage has ever been collected on letters
received by these steamers, owing to the
fact that the Postmaster-General was dis
tinctly informed by the United States
Postal Agent, at the time the steamers
first commenced running, that those
vessels were not entitled to receive
the sea-postage, the Company beng sub
sidized BY the United States Government
for carrying the mails. The benefit of the
sea- ostage, therefore, has been given to
those wh9 received the letters here. We
presume hat hereafter, the sea-postage Of
two cents will be charged on all letters
received by the steamers, the same as by
sailing vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11
Supreme Courf-JuIy Term.
1869.
The KiH1 IS. EaoHa.

L ne mug Is hdOhu-
The opinion of the Court was delivered
by Hartwell, j.
Bill of exceptions to judgment of Cir
cult Court of the Third Judicial Circuit,
denying q motion in arrest of Judgment.
The question was raised in the argument
Of this case, upon the jurisdiction Of the
circuit courts to grant new trial in crimi-
nal cases, and upon the form in which ex-
eeptiOns should be brought here from the
rulings of the circuit court declining to
entertain, or denying motions for new
trial, or in arrest Of Judgment.
In this case, the bill AYERS that the
motion overruled was IN arrest of judg-
ment, whereas the pleadings, which are re-
feHed to and made part of the bill. show
that the motion was for a new trial. We
do not think that objection can properly
be made for the first time in the argument,
to the Court having entertained jarisdic-
ton of this motion Each side submitted
to the pro forma ruling thereon, and can
not be heard upon question not raised
then, or presented BY the exceptions. In
accordance with the decision in the King
vs.. CornweIl, We regard the course author
lied by our statutes and practice TO be
this: The Circuit Courts may entertain mo-
tons in arrest ofjudgment, under Sec. l1O7
Of the Civil Code, and exceptions to the
rulings thereon, certified by the presiding
justice, may be brought to the Supreme
Court ia bdHcO, as in cases contemplated
in Sec s34 Of Civil Code, q seq, upon
rulings BY the Supreme Court, when held
by one justice. In civil cases, motions for
new trial may be brought before the Cir
cult Courts, and exceptions, in ike man
ner, may then be brought here, under Sec.
lI55 and l156 Of the Civil Code; but in
criminal cases. no power TO grant new trials
being expressly given to the Circuit
Courts, the DEFENDANTS exceptions to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11
How the Ready Relief Acts !

In few minutes the patient VIII feel .
slight tineling irritation, aud the skin be-
comes Redeemed; II there is much distress in
the stomach, the Relief will assist nature in
removing the offending Cause general
warmth Is felt throughout the entire body,
and its 0iiJasive stimulating properties
rapidly courses through every vein and ussus
Of the system, arousing the slothfcl and
partially paralyzed glands and organs 10 re-
newed and healthy action, Precipitation fol-
lows, and the surface Of the body feels in
creased heat The sickness al stomach, coldz,
chills, headache, oppressed breathing, the
soreness Of the throat, and all pains, either
internally or externally, rapidly subside, and
the patient falls into tranquil sleep, awakes
refreshed, invigorated, cured.
II will be found that in using the Relief
externally, either on the spine or across the
kidneys, or over the stomach and bowels, thai
for several days after pleasing warmth viii
be felt showing the length Of time Il con
tinues its influence over the diseased parts.
rT Price Of z. 4. K. RELIEF, 80 esnts
per bottle. Sold by Druggists and Country
Merchants. Grocers. SC