davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-22

Joseph Brswn, Mordesai Englar, 4
49, - q n 49,, mssA se "phias
ieha ~ Isr,h.ast 9eerss y,a-ns sA'
0as. w. crsps,sr. Iszar Rrillhart.
Henry Writ Shrlyer, WIN. n. Grouse.
John II. Chew,
PETIT JURORS.
Hrnry Cali, John Buekineham.
Hiraia Davis, 9earge Kooas,
George x, Frank, Jesse Brown.
hdsin =: Reese, Henry u; Herbangh,
w pshn.s e9oA.on' Ea,sen rols,
samasi A fssxor Jahn M mas soPs'
Geo. ", caltridsr Jahn w.
John r. knox, David w. Honck.
VIM. Haugh. George W. Lamotie,
Geo. W. Allen, Joseph Lppy,
yonn I. psaesoaagh' Edwin =. crumrine.
soa' .. 1''o'''
As the mo,i.u operaasE Of choosing
-,
'ae Jury may NOS DC very familiar 10
some Of our readers, We give, as mat
a.. 81 ,ll;. ;.,. &c
rAS 's' SUMMARY
Of the provisions OF the law:
~ -, re-
10 .slsr. es,,.a s "yus oJ ~ . lsqa'lea
- ss e eIsAih nu,hoe, oI hanesi vary
A. .cso Uas aa y, ~ anu n'.{ 70 hse nun
aIeu aceoauihs . me size o. the county, I'm
made e sro5 NJ H., hararsa shieH selection Is
~. Mse -, 'Iom ny 2. taxpayers furnished oy
s s ~, Nv Y ny evuo'y "Reminiscences, ana
alss,;an "a = 3. sie 'as. prececuing
eleenoh, anu - cohnned 70 persons, who
49, ~ VA . ~, nxe nor over slxly nse
ysas VI agei ano estA spec'at reference 70
- .'s-.,y soO,iety ana uaiegIig %
:. n -. n. asssoat .Ae ssas. JefeHee
-, - - pVss.'eu. cPeniohi OF when names
49, -. s ~ . .nas -. Anu eertlnes tnas me
saa's ms zen naee IN conformity win the
tue jude written on s h, u 'ae PreaeIce o.
color and aPPearance;" which ballots are
pdse n bos rom u sh; an ,b P,a SEQ. oy .ns
deputy draws, one by one, forty eightuames,
a Inc snS ~ n,ss. drawn beng ne Grand
rors; and the Sheriff is forthwith directed
,o,s SUMMON saen persons as Jurors. When
the names remaining IN he box. or sum sum
mcned by the Sheriff, from the community
The followipp classes ~ nsrsn n DeT - ,na.,
the law exempted or disqnalified from serr.
ing on Juries;
!: Persons under twenty-five or over six
w. J. yssas ~ rs,
5. Delesats, ~ c a. s' s Sur
and Cons,sbles.
4. Persons who were on the Jury of the
last term.
vol,;a. e,so o,,s snS nave cases Tor trial IN
q. Under the laws of thu Ir,;,.d s,.,..
Postmasters are declared no, to be liable 10
serve as Jurors.
Horse StofeH.-Dr. Is. Mills, of this
city, hada very fine horse stolen from
thief "a sunnosea 10 bo n.,ro 10,
about IA wears old n,moJ f.ooroo nil
son. Since the above WINS write, Dr
Mills has received the folIov;og Iet,er
from Olney, Montgomery county, dated
April 18Th:
Dear S;r.-There was = ,s,ro ma,
brought before me this morning who
had In his possession small dark bay
s aa.e WIN y. : s'ar In us forehead, sup
70 ia;l and On S;s ~, '' 'hu." ~ . Nun
the officer that his name was GEORGE
Dixon, that he lived with Lewis Trum.
%, 10 Westminster, and that he stole
tuc nurse IFUu you last night. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-22

Orphans Court llrceccdfngs. ~ aeob
Powder. Esq, Chief Judge, Levi Buff
6ngson and Hanson T. Webb, Esqrs.,
Associate Judges, Joseph II. Parkc,
ESQ, Register Of Wills.
April Term,--Monday, April 18th,
lsG9.--william II. Rinehaft was ap.
pointed guardian for George and Jacob
KNOB. Elisha Brown, guardian Cor
William n, Keriah v. j., and Mary j.
stocksdale, settled I'd account for each.
Elisha Brown, administrator Of Mary
Mace, returned inventory of goods aud
cha,tels. Jesse Myers, executor Of
Noah Woman. settled his LIST account
Of the estate Of deceased, aud made dis.
tribution among lcgatees.
Tuesday, April l3.-Aloysius +.
0rndorif, administrator Of Peter Hun.
burg, returned list of debts, and list Of
sales Of personal property of the deed
Joha aud John l.. Nicodemus, execu-
tors of Nathan Nicodemus, settled their
Sd account Of estateef deceased. Ruth
Grove, (late Ruth Todd, } administrators
Of b. Todd, deceased, with her husband
Samuel i. Grove. appeared and gave
bond counter security, approved by the
Court, for the benefit Of Azel aud Cor.
nelius Mercer, two Of the securities on
her original administration bond. Jacob
A. Humbert was appointed aud gave
bond as guardian for David aud Man.
della Dudrow.
Sale Of Real Estate.-George ".
Lsmotte and j. J. Baumgartner, Trus.
tees, john I. Diffcnbaugh, Auetioneer,
sold on Saturday last, the real estate Of
George Trumbo, deceased, situated near
the Deer Park Chapel. The property
was divided into lots.
Lot No. l, containing 60I acres, Is
10 timber, improved by log house aud
barn, TO John Becker at sl9.T5 per
acre-sll94sIi.
Lot No. 2, coutaiaiog GO acres, tim
Der land, to john Neiner at $50 per
acre-s3ls75.
Lot No. 3, containing %. acres.
about half timber, to Henry wardenfel,
at s3i.5O per acre-s794.3I.
Lot No. 4, containing OF acres. to
John Prick at $50 per aere-s4S7. so.
To Care Warts.-A correspondent
requests us to publish the following:-
Warts are very troublesome and disiig.
uring The following is perfect cure,
even Of the largest, without leaving a
scar. 1t is Freuchman's prescription,
aud has been tested by the writer
Take small piece of raw beef, steep il
all night in vinegar, cut as much from
it as will cover the wart and tie it on,
or it the excrcseence is on the forehead
fasten it on with strips of sticking plas-
ter. 1t may be removed 10 the day,
aud put on every night. In one fort
night the wart win die and peal of. -
The same prescription viii cure oorns.
J. Murray Yingliug has been appoint
cd by the County Commissioners Con-
stable forthis District, rice u. Williams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-22

Sprin. and Summer Goods for Men.
Women aud Children Very cheap at
IL j. IINGLlN0 Il Sous
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-22

j. Murray Yingliug has been appoint.
cd by the County Commissioners Con.
stable forthis District, rice u. Williams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-22
PETIT JURORS.

As the. mo,i.s cperdnH Of choosing
the Jury may not be very familiar to
some of our readers, We give, as a mat
ter Of public interest, a brief summary
of the provisions Of the law:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
NUMBER A 4
GREED FOR MONEY.

The New York Star speaks OF the inordl-
nate greed for money now prevailing IN that
city, as follows:
Intemperance in drink is not the only ex-
cess of which the young men of New York
need be afraid. There is an Incorporate love
of mOney--a restless desire for suddenly OBJ
tanned wealth-Which is almost as perniciOus,
and frequently as fatal, as the drunkard's cup.
The reckless habits engendered, encouraged
and matured by the rush and excitement of the
war time are fastened upon the present gener-
alton of business men to an astonishing, de-
plorabe degree. The old-fashoned slow and
sure modes of business are laughed at by the
twenty-five year old merchant who could teach
his grandfather many things and reveal to his
old employer tricks of trade which would
make him faint with amazement Every af-
ternoon scores of c0upes stand on Wall and
Broad streets waiting for custom, and along
toward five or six o'clock they roll rapidly up
town. 1t is amusing to look at and in them
Young men, with wild eyes and flushed cheeks,
lie back upon the cushioned seats, tired out
with excitenent-half used up at twenty-five,
blase at thirty. The life they lead is full OF
anxiety, full Of turmoil. They are seeking for
money, not for business. They do not care to
build up great houses, whose names shall be
honored in the community, but rather to make
their pile and cut away from the street. Now
adays there are no boys, no young men; they
are all brokers, merchants, dealers. Look at
the Wall street youth of twenty. Good Heav-
ems! how he putIs and fumes about his securi-
ties, bis stocks and bonds, his customers and
spectators Boys who ought to be in school
are sharpening their wits upon each other be-
fore they are fifteen and it's no uncommon
matter to find mature brokers at twenty-t four
or FIVE who have "seen it ALL made their
cool hundred thousand and lost it, with several
more that didn't belong to them. Every man
is in the race for money, and so far as out
sders can see, its grab game, i'll which a
lout. who knows nothing, is quite as likely to
get the prize as the man who carefully studies
and pouders the situation, and goes in on
plan.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
A VIEW OF NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
The following is copied from the Mobile i'd.
rertiser, the leading paper of Alabama:

The following is copied from the Mobile i'd
rertiser, the leading paper of Alabama:
Since the late election and riot we note a re-
markable change in the tone of public senti-
ment in reference to the negro population. The
patience of the white people seems at last to
have become exhausted and broken down. We
have urged, and demonstrated, and pleaded
with these people to persuade them to see that
their interests did not lie in the direction OF
combining with our enemies in hostility to the
white race. 1t would be unfair to say that the
conciliatng efforts Of the whites have been en-
tirely without effect; for they have certainly
caused many to abstain from voting with the
Carpet Baggers, and quite number to act and
vote, at large personal risk, with the Demo
cratic party. But the rule is the other way,
and the negro masses have not only been deaf
to white entreaty. but have become as malig-
naEt in their hostility as their most malignant
c. b. leaders could desire This spirit was
clearly manifested in the Seventh negro ward
while the election was pending, and it broke
forth in savage threats and lmprecations on the
whites rs soon as it was over, and assumed the
form of an armed mob on the night of their
gloritication meeting. The result is that the
white people hardened their hearts against a
race that seems determined to force an issue
of mastery upon them And it has set many
minds to inquire: Have we mistaken our true
policy III dealing with these delHded blacks
Is 1t worth while 10 pursue further system OF
" moral suasion" upon set of half savages
who are determined to be our enemies Are
not pearls wasted before swine And lastly,
is not the policy OF the assertion Of natural au-
thority and supremacy-the policy OF moral
domination--the one that the case demands
We must confess to the change in the general
feeling. 1t is absurd to deal with enemies rs
il they were friends, 10 foster them with EN-.
pIoy that they may use their wages to buy
arms to oyeraWe us with riots and tr9htrn Wo-
men and children with their loud and blood
thirsty threats. We hold therefore, that ey-
cry negro who adhcreS 10 the &. T. party,
should be instantly turned out Of white employ
mcnt and white men put in their places. An
unrelcnting social war should be kept up on
their white leaders, for here is the seat of the
disease. In all the barbarian armies when the
chiefs are Killed or taken prisoners the rank
and file ily. We are rid of the Head Centre
and the most dangerous OF these men. Let the
work 90 on until peace and security are at
tanned by the hcsIra of the last one of them,
Carpet Baggcr and Scalawag. Frowr them
out Of the land they have cursed. and if need
be- build golden bridge for Il retrcating enemy
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Two Irishmen stopped at the Island House,
Toledo, lit their gas, and with windows open,
sat down 10 enjoy chat. The hungriest of
Toledo mosquitoes soon flocked in drove them
desperate. The clerk, who was summoned to
devise some defence against them, told them to
close the windows and put out the gas. They
acted on the suggestion and placed themselves
between the sheets. Just as they began a
dose a lightnng-bng, winch had strayed into
the room, caught the eye of one of the travel
ers. He reused his companion with a punch.
7" Jamie, Jamie, its 10 use. Here's one of the
craturs sarchn' for Us wild 4 lantern"'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

THINGS N MI~SoClI-Paul T.. Sundidge,
who formerly resided in st. Clair county ILL.,,
but who about year ago removed to Jasper
county, Mo, writes as follows:
Illinois is pretty we'll represented here, and
this county is bound to be the garden spot of
southwest Missouri. For stock fruit and grain
it can't be beat. Society is first rate better
than it is in the old Prairie State You never
hear gun fired here on Sunday-nevcr see n
man drunk unless he comes from tAc old Prai-
rte state, and brings a jug of whlskcy with
him. We have had fine showers of rain all
this summer. People say they never saw as
heavy a crop of grass on the prairies in their
lives. Cattle and sheep are as fat as fat can
make them; you can buy beef cattle here for
y cents per pound; sheep, 81 80 to s. a head ::
corn. 90 to - cents a buShel; wheat, 15c to 81
a hushel; potatoes, soc a nushel. | saw a load
of new corn in market last week. Land is all
the time rising in tins county. | will give You
the land market rs near as ! can. Good i'm
proved land is worth from SIP to $40 an acre
good raw prairie from $ to S!4 grazing lands
from 3 to SO; upland rocky, from 3 to S..
Oar little town is growing fast. You can buy
prairie chickens. (young ones, plenty in mar
kct) for five cents apiece. Some deer coming
in-not many-but plenty of them here. La
bor is worth from 81 80 to s. per day,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

TIE New York Sun thinks that while Mr.
Bergh who is So very enthusiastic in hunting
up cases of cruelty to dumb beasts. of rclicv-
ing the tortured animals, and bringing trans
gressors to punishment, is in the humanitarian
line, he might occasionally give attention to the
sufierings of his own race. The San says:
For instance, we published the other day an
incident which happened Just across the North
river almost under the shadow of Trinity str,.-
pie, where a poor woman in travail was turned
from the doors of Christian men and women.
Denied shelter everywhere. herhusband helped
her into an old wagon that stood by the curb
stone, and there on the hard boards, without
even n bundle al straw for a pallet she gave
birth to 4 dead baby, her companion facbly
sheitcrng her from the hot sun and the curious
passcrs-by with an old shawl Surely such
events might arouse a philanthropst like Mr.
Brrgh Ia extend the scope of his efforts to the
relief Of his own kind, as we'll as brutcs
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

We clip the following from the San Francis
co Herald of late date:
Barrow (page 1861 says that female infanti-
eide, " the most unnatural crime that prevails
among ferocious savages and cannlbals, Is per-
petrated among the Chinese to degree almost
beyond belief" "Ths practice is carried to
such an extent that it may almost be said to be
patronized by the Government which does not
interfere to prevent, and may therefore be said
to give it countenance" 1t is, according to
Barrow, tacitly considered part of the duty
OF the police of Pekin, to employ certain per-
sons to 60 their rounds at an early hour in the
morning with carts, in order to pick up the
bodies of such infants as may have been east
into the streets during the night. No inquiry
is made, but the bodies are carried to com
mon pit without the city wall, ''intO which all
those that are living as well as those that are
dead are thrown promlscuousy." The Roman
Catholic missionaries attend ut the pit daily,
for the purpose of rescrling some of the VIC
Tins, and bringing them up in the Christian
faith. Barrow observes that those of the mis-
slonaries with whom he had daily conversation
during a residence of five weeks within the
Emperor's palace, assured him that the scenes
sometimes exhibited were such as to make the
feeling mind shuddcr with horror" And these
are the people that the Radicals insist shall
continue to come to this country-in increas
ing nunbers-and "chcapen labor" Senator
Stewart says we need millions OF them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Hon. SANCHo BRowN, of the South Carroll
ma legislature, rose to a question of privilege
recently and said: Sab, AK dis house eff dey
gwine to low de man who jis TUX his seat to
stan on de flo oh dis body and talk to de GIN
eral assemblage of Souf Carlina wild de crank
ob de univuss manner dat am so superfishent
an ondiSgustible." Mr.. Brown used to be
worth 81 200 before the war.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

TIE Cincinnati Chronicle says the fag ends
of radishes, onions beets, lettuce, and the hun
dreds of other vegetables a portion of which
always 90 to the slop barrel or garbage boat,
are said to make excellent whiskey.
1t might serve good dodge to send that
kind of whiskcy into Massachusetts as a Veg
etarian Stmulant," for the use of that pious,
conscientious class, who never drink whiskey.
brandy, or gin, but who punish such truck as
Plantation Btters till they can neither walk
nor talk. But they never touch Intoxicating
drinks; OH no
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
STILL HARPING. - The Cincinnati Times

STILL HARpING = The Cincinnati Times
says:
Since the day that Grant fought his first bat.
tie at Belmont, Missouri, we have been among
his foremost admirers. When he was elected
President of the United States we were more
than gratified Yet, for all this, we cannot say
that we sanction his taking National vessel to
convey himself and his little "select" party to
Long Branch and other pleasure resorts. One
thousand dollars per day, these hard times, is
entirely too steep, merely to add to the arIsto.
cratic appearances of the chief officer of a
plain Republic.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

A YOUNG Russian princess, twenty-four and
already divorced, is the heroine of Baden-Ba-
den. She dresses throughout in deep black,
and plays very high. One day she won one
hundred thousand francs and broke the bank,
but the next day lost it all and more too
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Count FRANCIS PULAsKY, who came this
country with kossuth, is now reconciled to the
Austrian government; has had his large estates
(formcrly confiscated) restored him. is right
hand man of Dcak, the Hungarian premier,
and was spokesman of the Hungarian deputa-
tiOn at Vienna on Friday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

GRANTS FAILUREs.-Prentice calls atten-
ton that General Grant failed in all he under
took before the war, and he has failed in all
that he has undertaken since the war. He
failed as a tanner, he failed as a grocer, he
failed as a teamster, and he has failed as Il
President He succeeded only in war, and
we cannot afford to keep up war perpetually
that he may shine.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

WE CLIP this from late Massachusetts pa.
per: A few days since party of Stratford la.
dies essayed a bath at the beach. While frol.
licking amid the waters, q boat load of "men
folks" came sailing by, and one of the naads,
becoming frightened, made for shore, throwing
her skirt up orer her head, like unto the pur-
sued ostrich.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

THE Society of California Pioneers have
prepared magnificent goldheaded cane, at n
cost of 81 900, to present to VIM. H. Seward.
There are thirty-seven pieces Of gold quartz
set in the head. Now, let there be engraved
on it, for motto, the legend of the Little
Bell" as Seward spoke it to Lord Lyons.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

A TRADESMAN in Zurich, Switzerland, pub
fishes an advertisement in which he says:
Wishing tC put an end to my life, which is
burden to me, and being determined to die as
soon as possible, shall sell my goods at such
low rates, as have never before been heard Of"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

News FROM ABRoAD.-The following very
strange report is going the rounds of papers III
the east:
Cinnamon are making application for admis
sion into the public schools at Boise, Idaho
Their admission is urged as 4 method Of Amer
icanizing the almon-eycd Celcstials.
For the benefit of all involved we will re-
mark there is not only no truth in the report
but there never has been any ground for such
4 rumOr.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

MORE ROGUERY.-Col. VIM =. Wood, late
Government detective, charges Forney with
betraying the Democratic party in consdera-
ton of being elected Clerk of the House of
Representatives by the Republicans, and with
having John +. Coye, of the National InteUi-
gcnccr as his right hand man. who disposed of
the patronage to the highest bidder
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

SEVENTEEN registered prostitutes commit
ted suicide at Hamburg since the lst of Janu-
airy, 1869. Thirty-tWo more made similar at
tempts The charitable people of Hamburg
are about forming midnight missions for the
purpose of saving some of the unfortunate girls
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

KELLOGG, really of Michigan, but carpet,
bagger of Mobile and one of the stupidest and
most profigatt members of Congress, is trying
to get nominated from his old Wolverine dis
trict. Even the negroes of Alabama having
abandoned him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
JONAS W. BROWN.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR IDAHO CITY
.! Precinct Also Notary Public, and Attorney n
Ilg Business il every Court i'll Idaho promptly
a2s-iel To- and particular attention given 10 collcc.
-l,s sg-Otfce III the brick building corner ot
lors1mery aud Commercial streets.
L.Ao city, July l., lSG9-tf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
SCAyIKER ~ BURMESTER

TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
\ viii attend to legal business in all the Courts
Ise Territory Prompt attention given to collec-
,,as Otice Ill Boise City. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
ANOTHER WIrE.-The Whitewater wis.

ANOTHER WIPE-The Whitewater (WiS.)
Eegist1, Il very rabid Radical paper, says:
The truth would seem 10 be that Gen. Grant
is out of place in the Presidential Char He
has no taste for civil business. aud possibly he
has no talent for it. He prefers the vulgar
snobbcry and immoral society of the Watering
places 10 the staid and sober hfr Of The White
House 1t need not be concealed that General
Grant delights in the society of the race course
and takes delight in driving n nobhy horse over
Bloomingdac road. For the good name of our
country We may not speak of these things III
public, but we cannot escape the conviction
that our President is out of his element when
surrounded by his Cabinet. and much prefers
to select his company, and Is not always par
tlcular To select the best
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

A LATE st. Louis paper says: Joseph S. Soll-
berger, young man of Ste. Genevieve county,
returned to that place few days since with
$4,000, the net proceeds of mining venture
in Idaho.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

WILLIAM GILES of Kansas City, Missouri
lately deceased, left 100000 to his neice, Mrs
Troost, and ten dollars each to his two sons by
an Indian wife he had. The boys work on a
farm near Shawnee, Kansas, at $40 per month
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

THE town of Moutrille, Maine, has repudi-
ated her war debt. The debt was created to
pay bounties and relieve her loyal people from
the operation of the draft.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

IT'S FUNNY but it's fact. Since the Vir-
ginia election, the Radical papers are begin.
ming to call the blacks "nggers," while good
many of the Democratic journals modify the
title into "cOlored men,"