davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
A CHANGE OF BASE.

The Baltimore Statesman. comments upon
the Northern paper sensational headings as
follows:
We no longer find in the Northern papers
the sensational headings under which they were
in the habit of stringing out, in formidable ar
ray, the various cases of crime and lawlessness
occurring at the South. We read no more or
the New Rebellion'-o the u-Klux-Klan,"
or of Southern outrages." Instead, we find
our attention daily called in these selfsame
journals to the Increase of Crime in New
York;" More Lynching Law in Iowa"-or
to Fresh Chapters of Indiana Horrors"
For that particular class of crimes which have
become so frightfully commOnin Massachusetts,
no specific designation seems yet to have been
hit upon One of these cases Is reported In
the papers of this week. A man, fifty years OF
age, poisoned his wife at Fitchburg, Mass, IN
order that he might be able to marry his daugn-
ter-in-law. 1t is general observation that
cases of homicide at the South usually occur IN
the heat of personal quarrel-a bar-roOm en-
counter where both parties are crazed with
drink--or where there has been some old un-
settled feud. Where the like crimes are com
mitted in Massachusetts,, or at the Eastward
generally-us or money in nineteen cases out
of twenty furnishes the motive and the prevOca.
ton. 1t not unfrequently happens, further
more that the murderer and the victim, as in
the instance just mentioned, or in the Twitch-
ell case in Philadelphia stand in some close
domestic relation. We will venture the asser-
ton that cases of wife-murder, infanticide and
parrcde are of more frequent occurrence In
the Northern States than in any other section
of the country-West or South; or perhaps,
than in all other sections put together.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

SIANruN'> SPY SlsTEM.-TAc National
InieIliqcncer thus speaks OF the system OF es-
piouapc which was carried on during Stanton
term it, thc War Department:
IN rluGarchlcs, were espionage Is an lnstItI-
ton. aud ''wall, have ears. III periods "t po-
ltical agitation and change. body servants and
walters may be- PAID 10 be spies and lntormers,
lndoubtrdl, the same system obtained here
during the war, under the Bahcr-Stanton-liolt-
Cuaoycr- Matchrt regime. General Grant IS
reported to have said that the War Depart
mrut had spies upon him. 1t was certainly
Gwen out here that stanton pronounced Sher-
aan tu br traitor. Men and women were
arrested on all hands upon the slightest pre-
tense of an alleged sympathy for the South, or
for uuguaricd statements. and Tor no state
mrnts at all Men sickrned and died IN prison
against whom there was no shadow OF charge
or no cause Tor charge, and the avenglng Prov
drncr only can right their wrong. Others
were liberated at last, there being no accusa-
tions against them, and stumbled on for a few
weeks or months 10 Il yawrlng grave. The HE
nf Mrs Surratt was forfeited through the IN
tcrycntion OF spies upon the President. Sec
rrtarv Chase drove the whole ruck ot detcc
tivcs from his department. And while SO
much crime was committed by Government
officials against innocent parties. conspiracy
the most diabolic and mischicvous was hatch
ed carried on. aud consummated successfully
under the very noscs OF a cloud ct spies
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

Men OF MARK-Of the 49, ,268 registered
voters of Louisiana S6,991 make their mark.
A trooly Republican government is govern
ment based on ignorance. And the men who
have given suffrage to these totally ignorant
Southern negroes are the very men who insist
that IN the North, with white men, intelligence
and education should be the first essential re-
ouircment TO suffrage!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

! D!~GU>rrp RAr!CN~--A California Rad
ical. uow in Washington, has become hugely
dl.gus,rd with his party IL thus unbosons
himself in a letter Ia an interior paper:
The "tnan and brother in this CT: expands
himself to the full capacity ot his rights "1d
privileges guaranteed him hy ii" Congress "t
the Nation. which has impI"usly cndravorcG 10
tawart the designs OF the Almighty and contra.
yrnc the laws Of Nature by the enactment ot
laws declaring the brainlcss haboon the equal
Of man endowed with God.GIycn intellect.
Sambo enjoys himself here: his long heel Oh.
structS the halls ot the Capitol, and has musky
odor dlsgusts the spectator III hoth Houses "'
Congress \ sitting uf one hour III the S"nat"
gallery during the delivery ot speech by SUM
ncr. and ride home IN the Aycnuc ears rcn.
ders n thorough iumjgati"n ot one : wearing
apuarcl necessary The Aycnu" cars are much
patronizcd by our colorrd brothers and arc
matte siStrrs-thr Avenue being the street
where all the elite ot the Nation &r" supposed
10 ride or walk as they feel IN the humor
White men in the cars give up Their seats to
ladies'. but the coorcd gentleman Will press
himself into four inches of space IN seat. eS
pecalv should that narrow space be bounded
hy sllken skirts cnveopug the fair forms o
white women Oh, no the colorcd brother
don't assert himself! People acquainted witt
the city take the II street cars to avoid the ne
gro nuisance There has been negro con
vcntion in session the past two days, and buck
niggcrs with stovc-pipe hats and lvory-hcadeC
canes are as thick as tiddlers in the lntcrna
regions. Fred. Douglass occupied seat yes
terday IN the reporters gallery of the House
and last night attended the reception OF MIR
Colfax There was likely 10 be trouble at the
Inauguration Ball because Mr.. Niger demand
ed the right of himself and Mrs. Niger to ut
tend Gen. Grant fixed it up by expressing
desire that there should be no ball. Isn't on
colored brother becoming power in the land
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

JUDGE BARNARD-the only member of the
New York bench who dared to risk his life by
beginning the fight against the ruffianism which
rules that city-is the one for whose impeach-
ment Greeley has been bowling the past year.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

A BosToN servant-gal' who had "a fol-
lower" told the lady with whom she sought a
situation that she preferred that her beau
should be kept in ignorance of the fact that
she was doing housework, as he supposed she
was " boarding"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

WHAT NENT'-In opposition to the terrific
analyzations of the whisky by the New York
Uorld the New York Mercury claims that
fusll oil is not unhealthy. Corn bread, 1t says,
contains proportionately more of it than whis-
XIV. Rather heavy, this, on corn bread, or its
imaginative and nervous consumers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

AcEID.-The correspondent of the New York
Times observes that when Mr. Mcclure of
Pennsylvania said to Gen. Grant Il do not
know Mr. Stuart; you'll have to introduce me
to him." Grant replied, Well, Sir, you didn't
know me three years ago"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

Ben. BUTLER says that gold and silver are
relics of barbarlsm" Matt. Carpenter, Sena-
tor from Wisconsin, says that the present ad-
iustment of the marital relations is relic OF
barbarism." So the Radical idea of civiliza-
ton would rob us of our wives and our money.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

Coop LICk-The New York Erening Post,
of late date, says:
The Tribune believes in General Grant all
over; it believes in him so hard that it has for
gotten all it ever said against him; it believes
in him in such fierce manner that 1T will
scarcely suffer any one else to believe in hun.
But it will not hear of the repeal of the Tenure
of Office Act.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
CIrII. RIGHrs-We extract the following
from the New York Herald:

from the New York Herald:
According to recent decision in one OF the
petty courts of California, in the case OF the
robbery of Chinaman by negro, the CHINA
man in California has no rights which negro
is bound to respect. 1t was decided that
whereas the Chnaman, by the laws of Calltor.
MIA. cannot testify against white man. ana
whereas by the civil rights bill of Congress
negro has the same civil rights as a white man,
therefore John Chinaman against Sambo had
no case, because he could make no charge
We call the attention of the Hon. Charles sum
ner TO this matter Let him look into 1t, or
never say human rights again.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

PRINCESS BACCIoCHI, who broke one OF
the two prettiest legs in Europe last year, has
died Of disgust at having spoiled the set' and
left all her money to the Prince Imperial
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

WITH regard to the Odd hot story"
Beecher saws he "Never said any such ID
thing" in his pulpit.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

A WOMAN confined in Jail at Toronto had
three babies a short time ago. Let her out
But it may be replied that she has let herself
out some
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

SOME sacrilegious scoundrels drugged the
communion wine in church at Conneautville,
Pennsylvania, recently, throwing all the com.
municants into violent fit of vomiting
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
+. Y. FOOTE
ELs-iE
iIXSIIE A. EOOTE.

-1gygYS AND COCNSEI.ORS At LAW. IDA
MCv. Patents Obtained for mining lodrs.
:..lta: Congress Of July 26. lojd. OFrIcE-pn
Ls-4:, opposite Andrews * Co.'S store. nlH.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

ONE of the Washington wits says the frst
and last rose of Sumner (the Massachusetts
Senator) is negroes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

MACK" states, in letter to the Cincinnati
Enquirer that Gen. Butler has found out that
sixty or more Republicans In the House are
National Bank Directors.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01
THE D1rrERENCE.-We extract the follow
inc from Washington paper:

Probably one of the most polished men in
the Senate is Senator Salisbury, of Delaware
He is intemperate, but always gentleman.
He is e" drunken Salisbury" in Radical eyes.
Dick Yates, of Illinois, is always drunk, and
nearly always disgusting He is "poor, kind
hearted, erring Dick Yates" Politics make
the difference.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

FAST DAY.-Gov. English, of Connecticut,
appointed Good Friday-March 26th-as
day of fasting in that State.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

CONGRESS ought to change it, name to
Congo-ress.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-01

-ropyrY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
] ~ an Commercial street, second door above
!. a.r house. "'''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-02
WM. VANCE, Agent,
t-
FINDLAY, O.,

NTILL now take orders for these well known
w Reaper and Mowers and Threshing Ma
chimes. They manufacture Separators of six
different sizes, two of which, Nos. l and -
have been in use over twenty years, and have
gained a world wide reputation for their supe-
riOrity. go
These Separators are from Al to 10 horse pow
er, and include improvements which can not
be produced by any other establishment in the
country, having an increased separating capa-
city. Among the many new improvements
lately introduced, we would call attention to
the Double Fan, Revolving and Vibruting Shoe
Rdkes;; The adjustable C0ncdues, which may
be raised or lowered at pleasure, so as to adjust
the machine for threshing grains of all kinds
and conditions, clean, without cutting; Self
0iling and Noiseiess Shake Rods; Sdfety COa.p-
li,igs 27iree-hifch Gear and Pfrot Cylinder These
improvements belong exclusively To this ma
chine, and combine points of utility that
houId not be overlooked by those in want OF
good machine.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-02
Misdirected BenevOlence.

We have story from Washington
of a wealthy Englishman now in the
United States, who is large holder
of the five-twenty bonds, and who, in
the excess OF generous admiration for
our government and people, or else
of commiseratiOn for our enormous
Indebtedness, wishes to give up one
thousand dollar bond and seyen-thir-
ty dollar coupons, and to arrange
with the Secretary of the Treasury
for the payment in future of only
three per cent. interest on the remain
der of his United States securities.
1t is added that Mr.. Boutwell, has writ
ten to the muniticent Englishman,
asking him to visit Washington that
his his'proposition may be discussed.
OF course Mr. Boutwell, will not
consent to the arrangement he propo:
ses. Indeed he would have no au
thority to place the government in
torma pauperis. The country means
TO pay every cent it owes I; and while
it would seem unsracious to repress
such benevOIence as that Of the Brit.
ish bondholder, his offer will be de.
clined as matter of self-respect.
But his benevolence may profitably
take another direction. There are
asylums and hospitals, colleges and
libraries out of number, to any one
of which 81, 900 bond would be a
welcome gilt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-02
An Important Chemical Discovery.

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald is enthusiastic over a chem
ical discovery recently made, and
which, he asserts, has been thorough
ly tested, in the person of we'll
known chemist, at the Seaman's Re-
treat Staten Island. The discovery
is certainly important il it is what
the writer claims. Reduced to the
fewest possible words, tue ''discOv-
cry consists in SO concentrating the
nutritious properties OF vegetable and
animal matter that one pound is quite
sufficient to nourish-and even in
crease his strength healthy man
for two weeks. That is, about one
ounce of this highly concentrated
food is sufficient TO sustain man of
average capacity for twenty-four
hours. Professor SCHULZ, it is as
serted, was given one pound of new
food, and here is what is said of him
and it: "He remained during two
full weeks, and under the strlctest
watchfulness, at the Retreat. He
was placed in room specially pre-
pared at the hospital provided only
with one pound of the compound
food, and at the expiration of the
time came forth as fresh, hearty and
healthy in body and mind as if he
had passed his fortnight enjoying the
luXuries OF DelmonicO's Kitchen
II, indeed, as this enthusiastic writer
declares, it will prove discovery OIL
'inestimable value to the world. Ar
mics will no longer be found to
remain idle at the enormous expense
waiting for the quarter-master's
trains "to come up,' nor will for
eigners or marines on the seas, ship
wrecked or detained by adverse
winds, be in danger of starvation Il
If the new food preparation is ofl
real value the world will not be long
kept in ignorance of its existence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-02
Grants Felicity of Language

He exhibits at times a rare felicity
Of language. His words generally
come slowly, but they are always to
The point, and when analyzed his
speech often proves eloquent. His
dispatches abound in tcrse, signifi-
cant expressions, like the response
to Buckner: .'NO terms other than
an unconditional and immediate sur
render can be accepted. Ipropose
to move Immediately upon your
works." 81 propose to fight it out
ON this line if it takes all summer"
is historical. "L,t us have peace"
uttered by the head OF the army,
became the watchword of a party.
His famous letter to Andrew j OhnsOn
on the removal of Sheridan is alive
with earnestness ; and his remarks
to President Lincoln, upon receiving
command of the armies, are model
of chaste and manly elOquence. "Mr.
President, | accept the commission
with gratitude for the high honor
conferred. With the aid OF the noble
armies that have fought on SO many
fields 1Or our common country, it
will be my earnest endeavOr not to
disappoint your expectations. !
feel the full weight OF the response
bilities now devolving on me; and
1 know if they are met, it will be
due to those armies, and above all,
to the favor of that Providence which
leads both nations and men,"
Take, again, the short speech he
made when he received the nolnina-
ton for the Presidency: 81 shall
have no policy of my own to enforce
against the will of the people "a
sentiment full of wisdom and patri-
otism, and at the same time the Sc
verest possible rebuke to the Presi-
dent, who strOye SO hard to force
his policy upon an unwilling people.
At Galena, when his elecLIOn was
announced, he proclaimed: "The
responsibilities OF the position l feel,
but accept them without fear - while
in his inaugural are opinions worthy
to become maxims Of public and in
ternational law. The truth is, that
few men who call themselves orators
have made better or more effective
speeches than he who has made SO
few, who never speaks till he has
to say, but upon due Oc-
casions always has something to say
that is pertinent and fOrcible.-At
ldntic .HOnthly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-02
I'VE BEEN THINKING,

We been thinking, I've been thinking.
Dif . 1at glorious world were this,
l9iks mind their business more,
Ea nnd mind their neighbor's less;
Instance, you and my friend,
~ Are sadly prone 10 taIIl
iatters that concern us not.
And others foIlies mock.
Ne Ne been thinking. if we begin
~, - hiind our own affairs.
nft possibly our neighbors might
wohtf1ve Ia manage theirs.
We We faults enough at home to mend
r. IL may be so of Others;
~ would Seem strange if ID Were not.
since all mankind are brothers.
On. would that We had charity
I, ror every man and woman;
fvr.lvensss is the mark of those
nv no know ito err ~ human"
inen let u> Danish jealousy
Lets lift our fallen brother:
u ,id as We journey down LIES road,
10 good t. one another.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-02

After Mr.. Raymond's death there
was found lying on his desk an
unfinished editorial paragraph, refer
ring to Major General Mcdowell,
probably the last words that flowed
from his pen. 1t breaks off abrupt
ly, leaving the sentence incomplete,
as If the writer had been suddenly
interrupted at his work and called
away; sadly suggestive ineidsnt,--
n, 7, Nass. sea-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-02

An international periodical is
about to be established in London,
under the patronage of Queen Vic
to-ia's eldest daughter, the Princess
Royal of Prussia, to be devoted to
an interchange of ideas among Eu-
ropean women, the promotion of
feminine education in the higher
branches, and the extension OF the
public employment OF feminine tai
ent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-02
OFFECERS:

Where the general business of the Company |
is transacted and To which all general cores |
pondence should be addressed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-02

-l OFFICERS:
CLARENCE ii. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execu
tive Committee.
HENRY ID. COOKE, Nice-Presiient.
EMERSON w. PEET, Secretary and Actuary
This Company offers the following advan
tages:
IL is National Company, chartered by
special act OF Congress, ls,.s,
1t has a paid-up capital of 81 l0O,OO0.
1t offers low rates of premium.
IL furnishes larger insurance than Other
companies for the same money.
IL Is definite and certain i'll its terms.
ii Is "A home company in every locality.
It's policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the
policies.
Every polic,y is non -forfeitable.
Policies may be taken which pay to the in
Sured their iull amount and return all the
premiums, so that the insurance costs only
the interest on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken that will pay to the
insured, after "a certain number of years, dU-
ring life, an annual income of one-tenth the
amount named in the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the
lives of females.
IL msures, not to pay dividends 10 policy
holders, but at so low a cost that dividends
will be impossible.
Circul;lrs Pamphlets and full particulars
given ON application 10 the Branch Office oi
the Company, or To
JOHN W. ELLIS d Co, Cincinnati, Ohio,
General Agents for Ohio and Central and
IF s- Southern Indiana.
t.......-f CHAS. T.. NILES.
First National Bank, Findlay, Ohio,
Agent for Hancock Co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-02
nee rerso.
THE JUNIOR,

Or small-sized machine, is essentially the same
as the large machine, except in size. .s...'
RS- These machines have taken the FIRST
Premiums at almost every State or County
Fair at which they have been exhibited.
H1- Orders may be left at the Hardware sters
of A. & b. +. Kimmons & Co., We're any infer
nation will be furnished in regard to the above
machines.
Farmers will do well to examine these ma
chimes before purchasing, as we chalIanpe m
most searching Investigation of their inertia. >
no Is lv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
GET. THE BEsT.-The Parham New Family
LOCK.STITCH SEWING MACHINE.
(Easy Terms)
Salesroom, No. 7O4 CHESNUT Street

Now IS TINE repair the inroads made upon the
physical strength by the heated term WHICH has closed
with September. The vitality that has been oozipg
through pores in the form of perspraton for the last
three months requires be replaced preparative to
the cold which makes such disastrous havoc with
relaxed and untoned systems The OF vgor with
which the stoutest commences the summer campag
is drained out of him at its close and unless by
means he acquires new stock of vital energy wherewth
to encounter the shock of colder he droop
and wther like the falling leaves whose le-uices
exhausted If it is thus with the strong how much
perous is the condition of the weak and ang Their
reason must suggest to them forciby than these
printed words, the necessity for inUgorao", and the
world having decided after experience of almost
quarter of a century, that HosPETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS embrace such restorative properties not
sessed by any other tonic and Alternative preparation in
existence, the Importance of resortpg to that great
RENoyAIoR AND REGULATOR OF HUMAN MACHINE,
mt this critical obvious the light of day Let
all who desire to escape attack of chis and fever
bilious remttent fever dyseney darrhoea, dyspepsia
rheumatis hypochondra, any other of the diseases
NJ which the fall season is the prolific parent,
course promptly to this celebrated preventive and
restorative