davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
All HALGErTING SICK OF IT!

The Seymour (Ind. Times, an intense Mon
grel journal hitherto, is backing down. It is
getting too much of the "culled" element, and
proposes that a XVIth Amendment to the Con-
stitution be Immediately submitted to the
States, and that it be passed under the follow.
ing shape.
"Article 16-No person Of African descent
shall be eligible to any Office or trust in the
United States
"Spction 2-N0 person of African descent
shall be eligible as juror in the United States,
except in cases where one of his own race is
to be tried" '.:-'n .ttatst3 3
The Cleveland Herald, another mongrel
sheet, thus takes the starch out of the aspiring
darkies. That paper also has evidently gotten
about enough of niggerism. "But because q
black man has reached the Senate, it does not
follow that such a case will ever occur again.
The black boys chances will be slim; another
election of the kind will probably not occur in
life time, so the 'cOlored' youth had better
turn their attention to industry. 1t is doubt.
full if Revels becomes more than "sitting''
member. He is lonely man in the Senate
already, and no one can look upon him except
with cOmmiseratiOn." Brother Wendell P.
will be after this luke-warm mongrel editor
with a very sharp stick. He should not allude
to SambO politically, unless he can squarely en-.
dorse him. "Call you this backing your
friends 7" we hear Sumner, Wilson and PHIL
ips exclaiming, when they read the comments
of these journals and others also of the same
stripe, right on the heels of 50 sublime a pic
ture as the niger in the Senate chamber.
But the dose is working. The wedge has
entered. This internal, dishonest, politically
and socially corrupt party is to be split into
fragments. The incorporation of the niger
into the political body of the United States
will never work. The party which has attempt
ed it will either quietly abandon it in conse-
quence of the antagonism of public opinion, or
they will be made to succumb by public force.
''The niger shall never have q voice in the
government of the United States" is the silent
determination of nine-tenths of its white citi-
zens. Now, Messrs. Grant, Sumner, Phillips,
Greeley & Co, you may make up your minds
10 yield or to fight The negro element, when
it is made to claim the ballot-box and equality,
claims more than the white man will ever
grant. The sooner you understand this, the
better for yourselves ard your fanatical back
srs. In year or two you will see the white
Mans" party and the "negro" party in the
political field, and the result of the contest will
ind Sambo in that relation to the white
nan for which nature has fitted him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

DHTsICIAH. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR,
[ Office on Wall street. I'd door above the drug
glre, IDIHO CfTY, /. +. May i9. IsT0-u.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

GEN. GRANT VERY LAZY PRESIDENT
It is probable that there never was more in
dOlent man given Office under this government
than Ulysses S. Grant Certainly, no more Ia
zy one ever occupied the presidential char.
The wonder is among those who have become
famillarized with his disposition that he dis
played sufficient energy to become an army
officer. But that matter is easy explicable,
for it is rule that those who are not possessed
Of sufficient mental stamina to make them
selves record in the world of thought, are
always edited in matters which call into play
the baser animal passions. War is always
pleasure to brute, but one refined by study
and constant contact with natures works in
their purity, sees nothing but horror in that
game in which mems lives are the stake.
Grant cannot abide the ''dulP' routine of.his
official duties for two consecutive weeks, and
instead of devoting his time and attention to
the political problems of the hour, is forever
planning pleasure excursions and other recrea-
tions. He proposes to dispose Of himself dur
ing the continuance of the coming summer,
about as he did the last one, at Long Branch
and other seaside and warm weather resorts.
For oil the benefit he has thus far been to the
country, we might as well have an automaton
at the White House.-Doy oylesto,Cn Democrat.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

A CURIOUS LEGEND.-When Adam was
far advanced in years and at the point of death,
he sent his son to the angel Michael, who kept
the gate of Paradise, to pray for the oil of ner-
cy, so that he could be healed. The angel
answered that it could not be until ifty-fve
hundred years. but he gave Seth branch of
the tree of which Adam had eaten. bidding
him plant it on Mount Lebanon, and that when
it bore fruit his father should be healed. Seth
planted the branch on his fathers grave; it
took root ana grew, and from it were made
Aaron's rod, and Moses staff with which he
struck the rock and sweetened the waters of
Marah. 1t also formed the pole on which the
brazen serpent was lifted, and the ark of the
testimony At last it came into the hands Of
Solomon, who used it in building his palace,
but it continually resisted the efforts of the
builders to adjust it. Now it was too long. and
then again too short. The builders, being an
CRY, then threw it into. q marsh so that it
might serve as bridge. The queen of Sheba
would not walk upon it, but adored it, and
told Solomon that upon it should be suspended
the man through whose death the kingdom
should be destroyed. Solomon then had it
buried deep in the ground, where atterawrd
the pool of Bethesda was dug, and from the
virtues of this tree healing properties were inn
parted to the waters After it had been buried
three hundred years it rose to the surface of
the water, and the Jews took it and made it
the cross Of our Savlor-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

AT Ottumwa, Iowa, nice young man put q
sheet around him to scare o Dutchman. The
Teutonic gentleman says: 81 shust jump my
wagon out, and vips the ghost all the time.
would vip him if he was a whole graveyard" !"
Some one asked the young man what allied his
black eye, and he said he had received bad
news from Germany.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

INDIANA contains an exceptional female Wit
has stayed married long enough to have serer
single children and two pair OF twins. 4ses
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
JOE. w. HUSTON.

4 TToRNEY AT LAW. U. s. DISTRICT ATToR-
"A ney for Idaho oftice in Curtis Block. Beise
GY, l. !. Dec. %, 1869.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

30 AINSLIE-


4 TToRSEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, IDA.
4 no City. Patents obtained for mining lodes.
1,ler ~; Of Congress OF July 26. 1866. oFFfcE-on
sll street. opposite Andrews & Co. 5 store. nli
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

Mrs. O'DoNovAN Rosa, wife of the Fe-
nian convict, has given dramatic readings in
Tipperary with great success. 5 zap
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

THE largest known diamond is that which
adorns the sceptre of the Emperor Of Russia.
It cost fl04,O0l The Koh-i-n0or ranks 6fth.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
FRANK MILLER.

A TTORNEY COUNSELOR At LAW. IDAHO
a City l. T. Offce in third building above the
,g1rt house. Commercial street nstf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
p. f. EDAIONDSON.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. WILL
4 practice IN all the Courts of the Territory. OF.
i on Main street, in Idaho city. MAY q. GO.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
Rates OF subscription.
n. Year.......Sla 90 Three Months. 80 O6
/, Months. 90 Single Copies. -. 50
Rates of Advertisino.
grnfessiunal Cards.


4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Of
4 nee on Commercial street. second door above
ss court house. nitf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

DHYsTCIAN. SURGEON AND ACcoUcHEUR
| 0tsce at the Drug Store. CENTERTILLE. /. T.
Nay y, lS70-t.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-15
Look Sharp.

A FUNNY affair occurred the other day
illustrating the importance of business
men looking on both sides Of scrap paper
upon which they may write orders, re-
ceipts or messages. 4 well known mer-
chant having a small lot of damaged and
almost unstable goods remaining from a
large consignment. NJ last succeeded in
working them of" and sitting down TO
his desk wrote note 10 the conSign0r, an
nouncing the gratifying intelligence in
these words:
Il have at length succeeded in closing out
those, by selling the whole lot TO old
Scroogins for a hundred dollars. and glad
to get rid of them at any price. I'm 50
afraid, even now, the sharp old codger will
back out, that | won't let him have the
goods till he paws the money"
At this point the merchant was interrupt
ed and turning the note sheet face downward
i'm his portfolio, went out into his warehouse
To attend To customer. An hour or two
afterward, as he returned, having forgotten
the note entirely. ScToogins' clerk enters
hands hundred dollar bill, and asks for
receipt. The merchant seizes the first
piece of paper before him.. dashes off the
receipt, and hands il 10 the clerk.
What was his CONSERVATION half an
hour afterwards when the grinning clerk
returned with the message from his mas
ter, MIR Scroogins wants to know if you
won't give him another receipt on
clean piece of paper" to find that lac had
inscribed the acknowledgment on the
back of the very letter announcing the
sale to his correspondent.
Scroogins got an amount OF private IN
formation with the first receipt that he
didn't count upon.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-15

AN exchange is indebted to Pitts
burgh correspondent for the following
capital anecdote of Father Moody, who
was born at Newbury, 1915, graduated at
Harvard College in $685. settled in York,
Maine, in 100 and died at s,.venty-twO
years of age, in 174S:
"COme, Charles, my son." sail Deacon
Allsworth, take one Of these turkeys, and
carry it up to minister Moody Cor Thanks
giving" mo, father, l don't do that
again, tell you!" "What do l hear now,
Charles? These five-and-twenty years l
have sent the minister a turkey, and Joe
has carried them, and Tom, and jerry, and
you, without ever refusing before What's
the matter nowg" "Why, father, he
never thanks me for bringing it to him
Besides, he took me to task, while ago,
because l started out of meeting too SOON"
"Weli, son, you know it is the custom for
the minister to 90 out before any of the
congregation starts; this is done as mark
of respect" Respect or not, he's moth
ing but man; and as for creeping for
him, 1 won't do it." We'll, let it pass,
and carry him the turkey, and if he don't
thank you for it, will" Charles shoulder
ed the fowl, and in a short time was at the
minister's house. The minister was sur
rounded by number of his friends who
had come to spend Thanksgiving with
him. The lad entered without knocking,
and bringing the turkey from his shoulder
heavily upon the table, said: 6 Mr.. Moody,
there's turkey for you. If you want it,
you may have it; if you don't, I'll carry it
back again" 81 shall be very glad of it,"
said the minister, "but think you might
learn a little manners, Charles. Can't
you do an errand better?" How would
you like to have me do IT," asked Charles.
" Sit down in my chair" said the clergy
man, land will show you how" Charles
took the chair, while the divine took the
turkey and left the room. He soon return
ed, took off his hat, made very low bow
and said: Mr. Moody, here is turkey
you to accept as present." Charles rose
from his seat, took the fowl and said to
the minister: Il" 1t is a very fine one. and I
feel grateful to your father for it. In this
and many other instances he has contrib
uted to my happiness. If you will just
carry it into the kitchen and return again,
1 will send for Mrs. Moody to give you
a half a dollar" The good old clergyman
walked out of the room; his friends
laughed at the joke, and made up purse
for the lad, who ever afterward received
reward for his services
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-15
POETRY.
THE WHOLE STORY.
BY II. /. BOsTWICK.

b1 II. l.. BOcINlCk.
On, yes-Tll tell you the story.
The very words that were said.
Iou see the supper was cooking,
And was slicing some bread.
And Richard came into the pantry,
His face was exceedingly red.
And he opened his half-shut fingers.
And gave me a glimpse of a ring;
Anu then-Oh, yes, remember,
The Kettle began 10 sing,
And Fanny came in with her baby,
The cunningest bunch of a thing.
And the biscuits were ont in a minute.
Well what came next? Let me see
Ohl Fanny there with her baby,
And we all sat down TO tea;
And grandma looked over her glasses
50 queer at Richard and me
But 1t wasn't till after milking
rnat he said what he had 10 say.
How was il: On Fanny had taken
The baby and gone away
Inc funniest rogue of fellow
lie had new tooth that day.
We were standing under the plum tree,
And Richard said somethin. low
But was tired and clustered,
And trem5led, almost know;
For old Red Is the hardest of mixers
And R<indle SO horribly slow
And then-let me see-where was Il
On the stars grew thick overhead
Aud we two stood under the plum tree
I'LL tue chickens few up to bed,
Well. he loves NE, and we're TO be married
and That is-,iDJat what he said!
-H5aHh and Home.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-15

trustworthy; and ! am told that when he
left the castle there was not a man left
there to carry his carpet bag to the rail
way.
cannot help feeling kind of warmth
towards the man when my wife comes
like queen into her drawing room, COW
cred with the marriage parure of diamonds;
but my conscience is at ease-is as quiet
as babe asleep-for, as | am sure must
have remarked twenty times, even at the
height of his prosperity | never liked
IeWis-NFNFR - Ond0n .Sociefn
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-15

REMEDY FOR FELON.-Thc following is
pronounced an infallible cure for felon
I1luc flag root and wild turnip root, hand
full of each, stcwed in a half pint of hogs
lard-strain it of, add to il four table
spoonfuls of tar, simmer them together ap-
ply this ointment to the felon till it breaks
Add beeswax and rOsin to the ointment
for salvs to dress 1t after 1t is broken.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-15

PRESERVATION OF WoOD.-The best
preservative of wood is said to be com
pound of one part silicate of potassa and
three of pure water-the wood to remain
in the solution twenty hours, then
dried for several days, then soaked and
dried second time, and subsequently
painted twice over with a mixture of one
part water cement and four of the first
mentioned mixture. Thus prepared, it will
not decay in the ground, and will he in
combustible out of it.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-15

What has come over young Leybtun ~
asked Daryl of Jessica, when he paid visit
TO the old farm house that evening. "He
came to me to-day To ask for work. And
then he related, with good deal of humor
the adventure of the barrels II was well
they were out on the porch with no light
but the stars, or he would have seen how
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-15

eyes in moment, and bright light
flashed into them. us that the reason
you would never consent to make me hap
py, JeSsica? Oh, why did you not tell me
this befOreg''
= have not told it now You dragged
me into the discussion. and | was only car
rying out your superstition"
4" will go to work tomorrow, if you
will only promise to love me-"
:" thought you could not do it without
money"
just give me as an incentive the hope
OF one day calling you mine. | can do
anything for the sake of your love-"
First, you could not DO it without
money and now, you cannot do it without
love. Do it for the sake of your HaanhOod,
Bernard. If you are true to yourself and
work your way to a manly independence,
you Will win the heart of some good
woman; but it may not be mine-some-
body better, perhaps. Oh, you need not
say anything: there are better women than
| AN in the world. | may be married to
somebody else by that time, for we cannot
say what may happen. Indeed, / think it
is quite likely"
"Jessica, YOU Will rot be so cruel as to
make me do this thing without the least
hope of reward?"
j. don't make you do it: it is your
awakened selfrespect. And you will find
your reward in the work, and in the indie
pendence it will give you"
" And YOU will let me 60 away without
shadow of hope. | can do nothing with
out your love"
LIT it alone, thcn," said Jessica, con-
tcmptuously it is nothing to me; |
have only spoken for your own good, and
have but one thing more to say: never,
from this moment say to me one word of
love until you can offer me something OF
y0RF O3cR. The log cabin is enough, but it
must be your own. Mind | don't say
will listen to YOU then; it is probable
Will not. But, in the meantime, love must
not be named between you and me-"
1T is clear she does not love me, and she
might well have said SO without insult
inc me with all that talk" Such were
Bernard's thoughts after Jessica had left
him, and he stood idly kicking pebbles into
the river. She said some pretty singing
things. That is the way she thinks of me,
is it? | would be fool TO give up all
have and work Ike a common labOrer.
She is always as busy bee herself, and
| have thought how nice it would be to
take her from her home where she does so
much, 10 place where she would have TO
do nothing at ALL And her ladyship
does not like it; she gives herself too
many airs.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

OF EAST 36TH ST. (PREsENT TEMPLoYER'SN--A LADY
- leaving the city wishes to obtain a situation for
rsy oblgine girl chambsrmad and to assst with wash
lanndress.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

OG1 Sd Av, REAR.-A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO
OOl chamberwork and waiting In private family
OH sD Av., BETWEEN 54rH AND 18th sTs., FIRST
oil noor.--A respectable young girl ~ chambcrmstd
wairess and assist with TIE washng and ronlns In
snall American family. Call fof two daya
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

I7 WEST 9Th STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
r chambermad and waitress in private family; has
city reference.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

= EAST ssrH ST., PRESENT EMPLoYER's-A PRO
tesant scamsress; can cut III and trim dresses do
any kind of sewing has sewing machine II required;
objection TO the country for the Call for two days
% 4,
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

CH WEST .4TH STALL KINDS on STITCHING
w done by the machine for a yard; button
from cents each; pinking cents per yard.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

1S7 WEST s7TH STA REsPECTABLE YOUNG
LII woman to so by the day seamstress
good reference; no objection to the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-02
WHEELING. w. VA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1870

in the movement which eliminated in the
erection of u new Free State. To him,
perhaps, more than any other one man Is
due the credit of having interposed that
barrier to the progress OF the rebellion.
Mr.. Campbell has not sought offices or
honors, but has modestly preferred to re-
main in the background and allow others
10 reap the rewards and iavOrs consequent
upon the success which was so largely In
debted to his labor and devotion. That
he has not asked should lie the strongest
incentive to the people Ol West Virginia
to bcstOw. In these days Of strife and
struggle and conspiracy for office, 1t is cx-
ceedingly refreshing to find man amply
qualified In every regard, and with the
strongest claims upon the public, yet who
docs not aspire to any position. 1t WILDE
safe for the people TO take hold Of such
man and insist UPON his being candidate.
The Republicans Of West Virginia haHe
this opportunity, and our Opinio" Of them
will be considerably lessened II they fail
to take advantage oft. They cannot find
the superior, and scarcely the peer Of MIR.
Campbell in the Statc; they have no man
in their Commonwealth who has stronger
claims upon their gratitude; certainly
none who has higher qualifications for the
Executive chair, and we trust they will
insist upon seating him In 1t whether he
will agree 10 be u candidate or not. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-02
WASHINGTON.

.# It..t " NASulN0IOSN1 JuuC l.
The Commissioner Of Patents has ex-
tended the reaper patent Of MeSsrs. Mann
for seven years from July 3D., 1870.
The President has nominated E. Pcshine
Smith, of New York, Examiner Of Claims
in the State Department
The public debt statement was to-day
tclCgraphed TO London, under arrange
mcnts made by the Secretary of the Treas
ury with prominent iinancicrs. From
London 1t mAy be repeated 10 Paris, Am
stCrdam, and Frankfort.
A War Department order CnlArges the
Department of the Lakes, by direction Of
The President, so US to extend It TO OgdcnS'
burg.
The Senatcin executive session resumed
the consideration of the Sandwich Island
treaty. Mr.. Stewart took the floor and
spoke in favor Of ratification. The debate
was continued by various Senators in Il
desultOry manner, each member speaking
IL few minutes only, until late in tho ailCr'
noon, when Mr.. Cole delivered an argU'
ment of half an hours duration in favor
OF ratification, and Mr.. Sumner closed the
discussion with u briet speech on the same
side. 4 vote being taken resulted, fOr
ratification 90, against 10, and two.thirds
not voting in the affirmative, the treaty
was not ratified. A large number Of Sen.
aton were paired. Tho doors being
opened the chair appointed Mcssrs. Conk'
ling and Sawyer as visitors to West Point
The Senate confirmed the nomination
OF Henry A. Badllanl Of North Carolina,
rs Consul General at TampiCo, vice Pike
declined, .F. ...'.s ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-02
Allegheny Cattle Market.

MAY ~, IbIU,
CATTLE.-'Thc run of cattle was again
in excess of the demand, although not so
largc MS the week previous, was considered
fair, twCnty-iour car loads being the actual
number, in addition TO several small
droves from this and adjacent counties.
The demand, which was entirely local,
was not supplied, and in the absence
of Eastern buyers the market dragged
slow. For the best cattle the mar.
kct opened brisk, and $40 per hundred
was realized in one or two instances, but
for common to medium the market was
very dull There were quite number OF
the latter lCtl over unsold Prices for cX'
ira cattle were fraction higher, and for
common little lower than last weeks
quotations. The season for grass cattle Is
said to be three weeks earlier than last
year, and even assuming this TO be the
case, the prices will settle to living ba'
sis. Below will be found the sales:
Holmes, LaiTcrty & Glass sold 30 head
prime steers at so 00@S G5.
HazlcwoOd & Blackstock sold 40 head
Ohio stock, good to prime, at 5000 %
and 10 extra TO Fairly At 80 %.
Zciglcr & r. sold 80 head Washington
county ut SO 1909 90, and 30 head Chi
cagO Ut the same average.
SnEEP-Thc supply was greatly in cx'
cess of the demand, although larger
number was purchased today than for
some time past There was no inquiry
for shipment, and tho demand wAs entire
" confined to our butchering interest
There was quite n number leN over un'
sold. Prices ruled with downward ten.
dcncy, good shorn heavy average only
bringing 80 per hundred.
HoGs.-The market remains quiet with
no business transactions worthy Of note
An odd retail sale Is occasionally effected
but until the heated term Is passed VIC dc
not look for n sale in this market OF any
moment
limerick & Co., rctailcd during tho
week 100 head at 9a10tC
Jake Rothchld also rctailed 90 head
nt 9ulOC.