davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-16
RAVENNA MARKET.
MARKETS.

CLEVELAND, Dec. IA. 1869.
Flour-Market dull and unchanged. We
quote as follows: City made 81 1909 81, 10 for
XXX white; S. SOC Sc 25 for Xxx spring.
Wheat-Duil and nominally unchanged; No.
Red Winter held at 81 ,13@$1,14.
Corn-Dull and unchanged, held at 81.
Oats-Sale of car at sic.
Pork-Held at S31OO for No. city packed
Mess; Clear at $33 009 $34 90.
Lard-City rendered held at 19c in ticrces.
Butter-Choice roll and tub held at 33935c.
Cheese-Factory held at 1S9 .S1ac; Daiay TX
@1Sc.
Eggs-Held at 33935e.
Po1ltry-Chiekens 10912c; Turkeys 14915c;
Ducks 15@16c; Geese 1C@11c.
Potatoes-Fair local demand at 45@50c.
NEW YORK, Dec ID, 1862
Flour-Dull and nominal.
Wheat-Quiet and weak; nominally s., ,ss9
1875.
Corn-Quiet but steady at 81 12@$1,13
Oats-Dun and nominal; held at 62963c
Rye-Dnll and nominal at S1,O09S1 10. t-e
Barley-Steady at 81 05@$110
Pork-Quiet but steady at $32. soc $500.
Lard-Quiet and weak ut $1S5f9 f919c.
Cattle-In fair demand and frm at 13@17c
choice 1Sc.
Live Hogs-Market dull and unchanged al
10a@11Zc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-16

Northern men whom have seen, are
here but to fill their pockets as speed
lily as possible by such means as offer,
some as planters, but more as politi-
clans and of a low order, many of
them, too. The young Western en-
migrant who wrote back to his father
q disappointed office-seeker in Yer
mont, to come to the West, and urged
as a reason that "most almighty mean
men could get into Office" would find
good ground for such an argument
ali through the Southern States.
With such resources as the North is
now furnishing the South in great
measure, her last state must inevitably
be worse THAI the first.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-16

In fart. we have everything usually found In
Furnishing Store. Weinvile the people OF Por-
tage County to call and examine our Goods be-
foto purchasing, as our Goods we're bought low.
sell. FLATH FOE.
Roe's Rutlding. MRln Street
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-16

Builders Hardware
ID EMEMBER that we are old in the business,
III and understand our business. and hope yon
will make it your business to buy your Hard
ware of E. L. RICHARDSON & SONS.
Ravenna, Nov. 4 1869. 62-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-16
DIVORCE NOTICE.

BY Rar
Nov. %, 1869, 65-6w.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-07
TAKE CARE OF THE DAHLIAs.

Many people loss this fine and costly flower
through want of knowing Il few thin&s respecting
il proper fan and winter treatment. \ few sim
pie rules may aid them in its preservation,
!. The d;ha root is much like in lis compost
lion. and about H. tender as the potato. A. the
roofs grow near the striace->omc of them out Of
@rpundt sud len frost will snap them up before
You look for twill freeze those exposed roots
and even smart chill ruins them forever. Hence
before amy lrost- come hoe the dirt well over the
roots, two on threc inches deep.
,. Nature i prolific; and during the proper sea
son the vegetable kingdom never ceases its growth :;
that ,laha, IT, before ii is ripe it has its top
largely injured by accident or untimcy frost. con-
tinIc> to spend its vital forces by sending up new
shoots from the roots and aS these what makes
next wears dahla>. and they viii not slrout
twice from the same eye, every fail shoot is the Ger
tain loss Of future daha. rhi- is one great re:-
-un they do not lrolt il the spring, many com
plain, having suffered an abortion in the fall. IN
this way many have lost their dnhlias by the late
Gale; about nll the eyes of The broken ones having
~tmt up shoot, two or three inches long. Hence in
a very few days after one il badly broken from any
cause. or the leaves have turned black from lro>tS
take them up
above. driving day take OF the i;l~cnin"~ and
pull up The stakes. If You have an iron bar, put
This INTO the stake hole, and the root will easily and
safely pry Out like Il rock This is our method, and
think there is none better. II YOU have not
the bar. dig them up carefully with shovel or spade,
taking care not 10 inlure the crown-the place
where the roots ion the stalk; for here is Just
where the rvt>-- the sleeping infants Of the future
plan>-ire. Many persons pull them up by the
stalks they would thiStc> and then, next spring,
''Wonlcr why they don't sprout" Break All the
egg and see il YOU get any chickens
4. After digging them IL Just advised, let them
dry in The sun one day you would wet potatoes,
and then store them in Il dry, cool cellar They are
far harder I" keep than other roots. If too damp
they rot; if too dry and warm they shriyc and per-
isll that way. If the cellar is damp Shelf near lhe
upper part free from frost, is best; iftuo dry, such
Is furnaces apt TO make, put into boxes of day
earth in the coolest part Of the cellar, is the best
WAY. Cool and mldng dry is the right idea.
Never put them in piles, but each hy itself, other
wise they keep too damp amd spoil. We have
known lhrm to Keep well put into dry earth and
stored in unused brick ovens. The hun@reS old
l"tt Won't t0liv- them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-07
SPOTS ON TIE SUN, AND The WEATHER.


There are many popular 1'tlacicS rtl;ilihg l" lit
influence OF the sun, moon ana stars upon 'h'
upou the sun influenced temperature upon uul
pupt II is certainly quite reasonable to suppose
that amy Opaque screen projected upon 1hr blazing
disk or thc -un would ,limini III the amount of heat
rANS coming To us from that orb. Regarding the
nature OF these dark patches, we are wholly unn
formed. They are known TO be of immense area
for they have been accurately measured. Scvcra
have been observed which covered Il space sevcra
times the diameter of our earth and during certain
years the whole equatorial region of the sun has
been crowded with these spots. At the presen
time there are several large ones visible, and ii
Jnc lH- they were nnconnonly numerous. juno
wa cold drearY month"; ihid August was chilly
likr september, ~ mas hten co"l summer iili'
we think 1t will pc found that "A low range OF th'
thermometer Is consequent i. upon me presence
hrse spots upon ne sun hish
Father Artrhi' Inc hali'n astronomer :" diSil
@Alshrd Ion ms Spef'r"Sc'lc fcSc'H'htS' mas peer
AltehtN'iy Siuhiyh% lhiS Suhl''l 'iia p'csthiS n
III" Ft"f"We ~ Hoht", 4 communication m Wll..i
some most interesting statements are made. ii'
remarks that the variation OF The solar spots appear
coniine, to period which is all bllt tflcnnlai.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-07
CALL ME WHEN BREAKFAST is READY

Call mc when breakfast is ready
o mother! don't call me before;
Do not deny me the pleasure
OF moderate rest, implore.
Eight hours of sleep are too little
For delicate maidens like me;
Dcarer, by far, is my pillow
Than a cup of the daintiest tea.
Mother, cannot endure it,
This getting up early's Il bore
Call me when breakfast is ready,
oh please do not call me before.
Iall me when breakfast is ready
oh mother don't call me too soon.
shopping of course needs attention.
But that can be done before noon.
Talk of the folly of fashion,
do not consider it so;
Parties must not be neglected,
And style is important, you know.
Mothcri ii makes me so nervous
10 think of your step at my door;
Call me when breakfast is ready,
Oh please do not call me before
Can me when breakfast is ready
OH don't call me early, pray.
Doctors advise to be quiet,
My spine is affected, they say.
sleep is a potent elixir,
And better than drugs or the knife !;
Why, then, so much in a hurry.
Since rest is the solace of life?
Mother, do have some compassion.
And chide my late rising no more
Call me when breakfast is ready,
Oh. please do not call me before.
Call me when breakfast is ready
o mother. think Eve been told,
Multitudcs struggle for riches,
And barter their comfort for gold.
IIypocrites often rise carly
Their motives are perfectly plain;
Sundays they always sleep later,
Because they have nothing to gain;
Mother. | cannot endure it,
This getting up enrly's a bore
Cali me when breakfast Is ready,
But please do not call me before.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-07
BELFAST, MAINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER ! 1869

In 4 few days She found as many more in that con
dition which she also ate to save thcm and they
dnrayod about as fast a. She wanted them, the re
suit Wa she ate whole barred ofrotcn apples
ius ~ The Wood-lot has the trick of docaylng just
fast enough lor The family, all It's life, to keep burn
ing rotten wood, and the mi~er', wealth ever
turns 70 decay just fast enough for the poor man
and ms poorer family to feed always and alone up
on it, lr0s~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-07

10 olr kind readers who have asked TO have our
article Oh nHtur: science continued we will state
HAT then Will be resumed ;s some Of the
large agricultural matter which ant passing away
" ih IA, season. and cannot wait. have had our at
tcutuu. And if ever seem to neglect this Kind
e, lection Of our subjects. il is not that we ,lo moi
appreciate ,oth their taste and their Judgment. but
because thc times and the are like human
coqnelte~--,nu>t be courlrd al The RIGHT time and
Nith ccl~c.~- a~SiduitN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-07
FISH BREEDING AT CONCARNEAu.



Last summer. curing Il tour through Lower
bfluanY' we NlNltru oAr;lrii'tu' h"r inc pui
pose OF seeing ne SafdIhc il@hcIY. h'i' 'Nou@i'
the c;(p'ufe o lhe Sarlilic. And ~ ,I't''o,i
lor lhc n'afNr', IS Sl@ht N llScIl wen W"ith
'he troubie ni aJ"nfheN !" iri!ahN' sl.li' W
c"iiNiu'Feu lhe gfcattSt 'utraf'loli ~ ,""c"i
n''u : lhe cStan!lshmrn' 1or nferHiii9 any
nhNelN m% we hanlS OF lisil. me NNlcrS, II
py government Is, ihey arc llnorr llt
management 3i government n'l Ifr "ll'Giai
VINO h;'' 'iie ciE'rSe Oh 'tiili i"ofllc" Us 'iit'
tle sue "i tili5 li5li more ii,i' N''pE!"rie" ''
COSY oi lle eS';''IlShihehl' lh' NNltf' are "
series "l E'I%r l;'ii>1 'l'"u. ''h i''t "r'P t"'
''l '' tl'p N"Iln roFk. ne u'P'h VI "'',i
| III ~ 'n'nl N'Iic9 ir"l' t"o 10 tiii!r i'tt' III
'"' S,1o :" ''''n t'i'h 'h'T' = = 'i'4i' - N'l9'
I"uThlN hGWh III 'hr fnck letdlll% Gown !"
~ ~ " "aN,f' lhp ll""' ~ ~ '|'lNs
+ ~ n" "-1nh'' ''l" w NItcl II ~ fl,''u ~
y In'''l,' "iil'H II 'lhtu y u NlI!'ii 'l'
mn. ne ilfSt lahN winch We VISITED WAS
~ ol io"Hicr9 "l ''H NiIrN- my" VIII lihN
"il 'h' i"'It'l7 ',i' '"i'iv" rs H'"' ~ n',S '!'
"!l 'n"'?" "'l'' :,'"'l- ""''9n ~ l.I' ',',,,
"",! "S'''''S' 'i''' :'''''i'"'i "i't'ii|n, 'ur
"'''lSi''% '""''"F'"' "!i'il''." "S ''' 'lle !"'-
9'r9 ""h ''' N'a'3 IN "'riI l"@ ~ h.I''l!S :
time, tool, unou herself the cares of mater
nity As soon as y female is observed to have
l,iI hc, sn,wn which is weoIl Know. She
carries about with bcr 5rtwccn hen. numerous
Iame 4hr i c,unbt in +, small nrt ana placed
n snn,,.,tn 1nml TLis tanl Nh. parlly
covered oyrr mo.t nrohahlv to protect thc
vonum frnn, thr mI,rr ot hr I'M. Here the
rons M h,t,.hrd ond thr younn Holsters have
,,lrn1y III rnnm ~ Draw without 1uunino lhc
i;.J II l,ni,,, ,I,,.,,r,I NH u.,,l In i,,.n
;n+" Ill" mi. AMI ,,ho, !, n,as dr,nn IN,
WV, .nmI1 "nn n,,t H." ,,,.,t,, ,,,.,s ,,I nI tin,
In,.,,,., who .tr,,,,rat, Sow, ;nut.,InfLr;n,,
had, ll,o IN .nlI. ,;tn tl,n;r ,a,.nnts vrrn
h.;nh rnl ',,,I lafl.nJ ~ r. ,l,',. haI Inrr
ln;lnJ ,I;',;,';,,., tIn I,hstn,, f,nl !. ono.
I,,ntnI ~ ,hn n,l'i,.,t;nn ~ ,hn ci.,1 ti.h
ana tJn u.hnl .,,l.,,., al. tb ,-,+n, VIII, I,ist
i;n'. ,,.;n, .ln nt,,n.,' ii. ,s,. rn,,,,i,.i.ln-
n;n'. .,,.t,rnnn. r. .,;fn nr 4. yrr,, r,.-
Lil,l;nT o,nna,~,n.n ~. ,r,v-h.h 4. N s,ou,
,lana, ,1,ai., 4, ,r,..,t ,..,,nnst III M Inl,-
~, ,nn
H.; ,,u.,,t,ni.
!, 1,;,l H. .'.;1 ,I,,. ,,.'..n ,,,,,. ,han
4Io,,I ~ "',,, J. H.. .,.;,.,,., .. .Cnr,l
Hin''.,' I,,. ,',,l, I,;.tal.o. IN tb. tanI
IN I,,ti,,o,
.,Lor, -, rn, v.,;t e., n,inut,. Nun.inn. j., n1.
;n, -. ,,,,, -, I,>,., L'.,,. -, .,.,l;,,rs ,},,-
.,tr,I AK, tIn ,,,;,l,In,.ipu in. ~. ,rnino
h|,,., XIII ,h,n ,,.1L,u .nn th,,t ti,rLnt \rl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-07
FARMERS CONVENTION.

4 public meeting of the Maine Board of Agricul-
turr Viii lp held nj City Hall, Bangor, on We,lnes-
day rh,n,luy and Friday, Oct. 81 - and %, 1868
Alir, and lectures will be delivered and papers
Ical various subjects related TO Agriculture to
he f,Il"Wrd y discussions, in which the farmers of
His State are invited to participate
These conventions are annually held III several of
our uri@ibor States, and, learn. with great
profit TO the peoples and Wc trust our people, both
producers and consumers. Will largely avail Them
solves OF such excellent lur.n> to promote his
Great interest
This i not mere Voluntary, AN irresponsible al
tir-hu = aA official meeting under the direction
jointly ul The officers of the Board of Agriculture
and Of the Agricultural Ulir@p at Orono, pro-
NidcI for by act oi the Legislature lat winter.
The object ot great value 10 State is The pot,-
to interest WhNh is To hr considered there the last
d.y, -. %. NhWy new, rare and desirable varie-
tie win hcxxIibNl >9mon4 others 4 gentleman,
osAr% ~arhus st., w nov his no varieties which
h3 In n h'tS<Ant f'iNfYoriI'nd, and alluded to
Try u~ E'srv>Anl Ambiguous who may have
anything GOOD in\hS limo, We hope will feel it !,
pleasure, if moi duty, to have them out ON this
.r.ll uyc;t~ipn-if ior no reason bat To show how
they compare With those ot Il sister state.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-07

Occasionally when the train uTNr~ at Md-
dl"t"Nh,a nice Young man Jump on' and Ii -
>"3 the best looking %irl at the depot, under
4 prctenre otmstakin% her for lis sister. llr
apologies $" nicely that the %irs are Getting
to look for him rrmulnrlv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-10-07

IItI-lITt', IT IlOI 4 tIIIIN 10 I;Nt TVII UII UI I
nl..ll nvc;t~ion--if ior reason bat 10 show how
They compare " iih those oi a sister State.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
NEGRO LABOR AND THE COTTON CROP.

The fact that this years cotton crop is larg-
er than any for several years past is by no
means conclusive evidence Of the industry of
our American citizens of African descent"
as claimed by Radical papers. The fact is
that more white labor is used in the South than
formerly, and farmers and planters who had
heretofore raised but little cotton have en-
gagged more extensively in It's cultivation in
lieu of other staples which they had formerly
devoted their attention to. AS an evidence of
the reliability of coored labor and the industry
of the negro since the war we quote the fol-
lowing from the New York Post, Radical pa
per, of recent date:
Ideness and vice are more prevalent than
ever before. Large numbers of them thrOng
into towns and villages, and live wretchedly by
theft, or by precarous jobs Many more set
tie in the wOods or on small lots of land, and
only work loxg enough to obtain bare SUBJ
sistence. Those who 90 into the cotton fields
for wages or on shares rarely accomplish more
than half as much work as an average field
hand in the old time, and they commonly waste
much time III ldleness and in superficial cul-
ture, or break their contracts and abandon
their employers, etc.
In connection with the same subject we also
quote from the Richmond correspondent of the
Fredericksburg (Va.) Ledger, of recent date.
from which it appears that the negroes are not
industrious enough to support themselves:
The opinion is entertained here by the best
informed that partial famine Is impending
over Eastern Virginia The only adequate
remedy proposed is the re-establishnent Of the
Freedmcns Bureau here Tor the next six
months for the support of the negroes. 1t is
thought that the whites, thus relieved of the
blacks, may be- able to manage for themselves
somehow; hut with the hungry negroes to sup
ply. starvation will inevitably be the portion of
large numbers of both races.
1t is so notorious that under the Radical re
gime the negroes will not work, but on the
contrary congregate in the towns and cities
and under the leadership of carprt-baggers
and scalawags devote their time to politics,
that we scarcely consider it necessary to bring
forward any proof of facts which are well
known to the whole country.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
A CURIOUS WILL.

The following is the will of Dr.. Dunlop, at
one time member of the Legislature for Up
per Canada "In the name of God, Amen
|, William Dunlop, of Gairbread. in the Town
ship OF Claiborne, County Of Huron, Western
Canada, Esquire, being III sound health Of body
and mind, hich my friends whO do not t1attcr
me say is no great shakes at the best of times,
d" make NY last will and Testament as follows,
rrvoking of course, all former wills: | leave
the property of Gairbrrad, and all other prop
erty | may be possessed of, to ny sisters, Hell
rn Boyle Story and Elizabeth Boyle Dunlop
the former because She is married to a minister
who (may God help himD she henpecks; the lat
ter, because she Is married to nobody, nor Is
She likely to be. for she is an old maid and not
market rife. And also, l leave to them and
their heirs my share of the stock and imple-
ments on the tarm, providing. always, that the
inclosure round my brothers grave be rescrv.
ed. and, if either of them should die without
issue, the other is to inherit the whole. leave
to my sstrr-inaw, Louisa Dunlop. all my share
of the household furniture. and such traps,
with the exceptions hereinafter mentioned. |
leave my silver tankard to the oldest son of Old
John, as the representative of the family. |
would have left it to Old John himself. but he
would have melted it down to make temper
anct medals and that would have been sac
rilege. However, | leave him my big horn
snuti-box-he can only make temperance horn
spoons out of that. leave my sister Jenny
my Bible, the property formerly OF my great
great grandmother, Betsy Hamilton, of Wood
hull. and when she knows as much Of the spir-
it us she does of the letter She will be a much
better Christian Than she is. | leave my late
brother watch IL my brother Sandy. exhortng
him at the same time Ia give up Whlggcry and
RudicaliSm. aud all ether sins that do most cas-
lIy brset him. lrave my brother.inlaw AL
Ian, my punch bowl, as hr is big gaudy man,
and likely to do Justice to it. | leave to parson
ChryasSe my big silver snuti-box | got from
the Simc"e Militia, as small token of my
gratitude to him for taking my sister Maggie,
whom no man OF taste would have taken.
leave tn John Caddrll Il silver tea pot, to the
end that he may drnk tea therrtrom to con-
tort him under the atictlon oi ii slattrrny wife
| leave my books t. my brother Andrew. be-
cause he has been jingIing wally, that he may
Yet learn 10 read with them. | leave my silver
cup, with sovereign in the bottom OF it, to my
sister. Janet Graham Dunlop, because she is
an old maid and pious; aud also my grand
mothers snufbox, as it looks decent to see an
old maid taking snuff"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

THE Paris Figaro tells an anecdote of Mou-
ravritf when in command of II camp. 1t seems
that his candles were disappearing with fearful
rapdity, So that Il watch was set, and thirteen
Cossacks were caught in the act. When night
tell the robbers were placed, stark naked. in
front of the Generals tent, each with lighted
candle between his teeth, the head being we'll
thrown back BY the glare of these extempo-
rzed lamps Mouraveiff and his staff INDUCED
in hot grog, and the General, camp, pioneers
and all, were permitted to enjoy the spectacle
and chaff the Cossacks, who were thoroughly
cured of their tallow mania by the time the
candles had burned down to the socket.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

COMPUTING INTEREST," The Chicago Jour
nal gives a new rule for computing interest,
and says it is So simple and SO true that every
banker, broker, merchant, or clerk should post
it up for reference. BY no other mathematical
process can the desired information be obtained
in so few figures:
Six per cent.-Multlply any given number of
dollars by the plumber Of days of interest de-
sired, separate the right hand figure and di-
vide by SIX: the result is the true interest on
such number Of days at six per cent
Eight per cent.-Mutiply any given amount
by the number OF days upon which it is de-
sired to ascertain the interest, and divide by
torty-tive, and the result will be the interest of
such for the time required, at eight per cent.
Ten per crnt-Multiply the same as above
and divide by thirty-six, and the result will
show the rate OF interest at ten per cent.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

SEVERE REBUkE TO JURY.-The trial
"f Griffin, the engineer on the Erie railroad
through whose carecssnrss the horrible Mast
Hope disaster, last July. was occasioned, re-
suited IN his acquttal, whereupon Judge Ben
nett before whom Griffin was tried, admins
tered the following scathing rebuke to the jury,
which W. take from an exchange:
GENTLEMEN: You last night returned into
court. after Il hearing ot two days, with Il ver-
diet ui not guilty In the case o the Common
wealth against James Griffin. This WAS not
expected and your verdict was against law,
against Justice, aud an outrage against human
ity. You violated the obligations at your oath
III plain. simplr obligation to render verdict
according Ia the evidence. Instead Of that,
You have rendered verdict against every par
tiClt of evidence. The callsr of the defendant
was abandoned by his counsel Drowning nlen
viii catch ut straws. The theory for the de-
tense is unknown 10 the law, aud the counsel
for the defendant did not brlirvc it themselves,
was, and still am astouished at your verdict.
am astoniShed that you should IN this way set
aside the law and violate your oaths; and |
trust that the spirits ol the dead, dying, bleed
ing and burnt victims at Mast Hope will re-
bnke you Us long as You live We have no
power to cure the great wrong which You have
inflicted on the community. In future, | hope
you will ttrl II proper regard for your oaths
You are now discharged from any further duty
IN this court. You are not tit To sit as jury
men. will not try causes before such jury.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

GRANTS FATHER on NEGRO SUFFRAGE
From the Nashville Union aud american of a
recent date, we learn that Grants father, Old
Uncle Jesse, eutertains no very high opinion
of his frllow-citizens of African descent He
latsly expressed bitter hostility agalnst negr"
suffrage IN the following torciblr terms:
And" added he, after brief pause. 81
don't blame IN much if they are Rebels. am
oppnsed to having nlggrrs vote. always was
and always will be- Iwouldn't now, and never
will, vote Tor niggers II was an able bodied
young man, and was elected tn the Legislature,
and a nigger was elected tn sit alongside of
me. would say: Niger, take both seats ,"
Old Granny Wendell Phillips ought to sleep
with Uncle Jesse for awhile and endeavor to
overcome his prejudices against race, color
and previous condition of servitude.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

THE following. concerning color will be val
liable to those wishing to dress for photo
grapb: lst Dark-brown, dark.green, maroon,
and plain black goods, without gloss, will take
rich, black color. 3D. Silks of the same col
or will take considerable lighter. Sd. Snuff
brown. dark-lpather, dark-drab. scarlet. cher
nv, dark-orange, crimson, and slate. will take
a very rich drab color. 4th Violet, blue, pur-
ple, pink, and magenta, will take very light,
and should be avoided in dressing for photo
graphs. 5th. The hair should never % very
wet Or glossy.