davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-23
TIE NORTHWEST,

ILLINOIS
The wheat crop in Jersey County promises
much better than expected
1t is rumored in Alton that a1r. ". Il. Il.
Doontz, his wife and three children. were
few days @nce drowned in the Mississippi
River. Mr. E left Alton somo days eince in
small fAtboat, with his family, bound for the
South The report il that tho boat capsized iu
storm.
On the 9Th inst, in Santa Fc+ Alexander
County, two men got into quarrel in =
grocery, and ono Of them hurled \ heavy
glass tu1nbler 1t the other. The glasa missed
it's marx. but passed through the door and
stnek wesley rico, who vas passing b, npon
died in fortT-ei8hs hours-
Tho Clinton Pubic Of the l4th INST. ha!a:
Last week, Tuesday evening, NJ: James
Berry, Of Huubury, went into his stable With
lighted pipo, which got knocked out Of his
mouth by one Of bis horses Soon after be
sci hi1 horses out After getting one out, And
while irving to got another united, be WIS
trampled under foot by the excited Animal,
and held there until he was 80 badly burned
that he died during the night. Threo horses
were consumed in the fre-
contzact 70. tho building ot the Rock River /
Chicago Railrnad, from Rock Falls. through
Sandwich, Plano, RriEtol, EA-Au-say, P1ainde1d,
% Lockpors, WIS let on tho 18th to New
York company Of great wealth, and is to be
complated By the 1st Of January, 1871: the
rod from Lockpott cast to tho city limits ct
Chicago, connecting with an Eastern road, BY
tho LIST of July, 1Sn,"
| r-apeaking Of the ds.th * tho Hon. Henry
". Billings, delegate to the Constitutional
convention from the Madison District, the
Springfield Journal sAyH: at vii bc rcmem.
besed thai, in tho carly part OF the sassion.
MI Killings Was taken With un,niltakAble
symptoms Of insanity, which finally became %
.aEgT Tavsted that hia frienda wc,a obliged 70 ~
| more him 10 an Insane Aayfuu
/ He was, 1t tho time OF his docea.o
1 confined In ono OF those iu
st;tntions, thnugh the immediate eAuse Of hi,
death. Is We arc informed, was IN attack o
esyeipelss. Mr. Billings mas originally frou
, 1870-04-23

which ho reporta That the raysses made by
emall-po1 among the Gros Ventres and Assiui-
botn tribes havs been so-great ~ to almost e1-
coed belief Dy denozL sullyis letter il ap-
Es''sa 81 it eba snss 'sf When sess@0sa so ss L u
broke out amo1g The Gzoa Ventfes,
the1e hAvo been al deaths, which leaves
only about 1,900 Of this nation aiiIe, What
mskes this calamity still more to be de-
plored IL, thAt, OF an the 1ndi1na in Montana,
The most friendly towards the Whites and
among the Indiana moet disposed TO accept
civilization 1re the Gros Tenhes, and they hAve
suffered terribly. I am,lnHormelsat one time
that that desths At tho agency wore 80 rapid
that the few men there could not dig graves
fast enough They had TO I'll mp the ice near
the forts with the dead and then cover them
up It was fortunate That the weather was
to abandon the agency. II further apPears
that when the disease was At its height those
suffering viii, it would prevail on their friends
to cary them from their huts into the open
air, where they would crawl to the river
side and remain for hours immersed in
The iee-eold ~ate.; The consequence s was
| died in frightful torment Others committed
suicide to esenpc further suffering: The local,
| itY Of the camp WIS made known by the cElet
| OF the sick, which could be heatd long way
I of. Cnder the superstition common among
the Indians when Ereat1y afflicted by disease
one Of their medicine men WAS killed to pro
| pitiAte the offended deity. Tho scene for long
weeEa waa APPALLING in the extreme, and It va:
only through the cxe1tiona OF the physician
and the few citizens employed for the purpose
that the rayages of the disease were checked
| The late action Of tho Commissioner in send
:ng out an abundant supply Of vaccine virus, i
fnture Of such terrible mortality among a
| the E1bes-
, 1870-04-23
aAH DOMINGO TREATY.

There is m intimation that the 6an Do
mingo annexation treaty has obtained new
life, and that vigorous effort in Executive
qunrtera has opened tho eyes Of number
of Senators to beautiful features IN the
island, not before Visible What new Light
has been thrown On this question, has not
yet been made known, and it Will require
to be unusually brilliant TO make the troaty
in any way acceptable to the American peo-
pic. Tho Senate has Just voted that the
people in one Of orr States cannot be safc-
ly entrusted to govern themselves, and must,
therefore, be plnced again under military
rule; and it is not likely that the same
will now vote TO pay several millions of
dollars to purchase another State with q
civil war of twenty yeara duration in full
blast. We no more want San Domingo
than wo want Paraguay, and it would be of
no mono use to uA What the country
wants il d reduction OF taxes, and
Induction Of expenditures, We want no
morc real estate, covered all over with
mortgages. The creditors OF San Domingo,
whose son1a orc worthless arc, unqnestiop-
ally, anxious to have tho United States as
sumo the debt; but there are other iute-oet.
more important than that OF spectators in
The bonds OF bankrupt republics. The in
tinlAtion that the ratification of the treaty
will enrich some Of our citizens who have
secured large contingent fees, does not COM
mend the measure. So long rs we have an
overwhelming debt, and are taxed to the
ustezmost limit of endurance, SO long will
the people hold that man responsible for q
great wrong who votes nwny millions oi
dollars for no other purpose than to nuke
money for mere Spectators. The abuse oi
the treaty-making power, to thus p!unde1
tho Treasury, will never be tolerated.
, 1870-04-23
REDUCTION OF pApER-MlIs.

Now come the paper-makem. They met
in convention in New York the other day to
take steps TO prevent the production OF
paper. Tho paper-makers, some years ago,
got tariff On paper, and the prices ran up
to enormous figures, at which enormous
profits were made. paper-mills sprang up
all ore. the country. The old mills, which
had untaxed machinery, got along very
safely, but the new ones increased the pro-
duesion Of paper beyond the demand, and,
of course, had to sell at loss Though
the number Of mills has largely decreased,
it appenrs therc are yet too many, 80 they
have been holding convention to form =
union which is TO limit the amount Of papcr
produced, and thus keep up the prices,
1h's is but repetition Of the story OF the
wooi-sFo~e1a- They got protection, and
everybody went to raising sheep, until there
Ens more wool Of one kind in the market
than was needed, and wool sold lower than
before it waa protected. Last year four OK
five millions Of sheep were killed FOR mutton
| and pelts, The price OF wool not
paying for feeding and keeping The
sheep. But the price of wool
Will not 50 up. The whole world has ehear
wool Of I'll kinds, and hue wools to mi,
| with The coarse. thus using up the latte.
but VIC hare nothing but ooarse wool, ant
no fue to mix with il, and, therefore, in
stead OF using both, VIC import toreig'
cloth, and leave our coarse woods to who
ever will buy them, at his own price.
, 1870-04-23
POLITICAL.

At Virginia, New, Dill Bird, colorod barber,
comes cut ns an independent candidate for
Mayor. 80.
~. Alexander Simpson announces himself
Republican candidate for Congress from \
fhilsaelphia district, in opposition to the Hon.
". b. keNey.
-Connecticut is talking OF State convon-
lion to revise ita constitution, by striking out
the word white from the qualifications of
voters, md changing the time OF tho annual
election to November, that the Legislature
may ut in the winter.
never voted but twice IN his life. In 1913 he
voted for = Wing candidate for Congress: in
1856 lie voted for James Buchanan, and often
said afterwards that Any man who voted fo1
James Buchanan ought 10 ba disfrAnchieed,
and he di4franchlsed himself accordingly.
-Mr.V Vniandigham " authorizes his friends"
TO say that "undeT no circumstances viii he
bo candidate for Congress this fall" We
are further advised that +" bis friends propose
that he attend to his Professional duties and
business until the next Senatorial election"
Tho Republicans Of MaEy1and arc prepar.
ing for stirring campaign this summer and
fan, aud they express themselves confident Of
sass OF the State s1lows 45, 900 black voters
and about 5000 white Republican voters
The Democrats cannot poll over 70, 0eO votes
which will make the State close, with TIL
chahcee IN laTor OF the republicans.
Jefferson Davis, in his letter denying the
reports concerning Secretary Csneron's re.
marks to him upon bis withdrawal frcn ths
Senate, saye: aIcn had not then reached
tho degree Of qualification which caused thu
/ withdrawal OF States from the Uni6n 10 bs
called 4rebellion;' and the only remark. 80 fal
rs know, made by any Senator. which t,.d tht
least practical bearing, was the expression o.
Mr. Hale, Of New Hampshire, that he expected
Us 2lf ECON to come G3ckn
The Chesterfield (s- c. Democrat say
that fellow uaAdc his appearance in Ma1lbor
oueh the other day. carving with him a laEg,
quantity OF painted surveyors pins and
measuring Line, who told tho negroes he va
Whittanores son, and his father had cent hin
to lAy Of in snanl tracts some lands he hi
putchAsed for them with the proceeds OF tn
cadetship, He named the parties for whom
the iAnds were purchased but said he mus
bAre SIS for locating each tract, in advance
In this way be gathered large sum Of money
and, having borrowed i suit Of clothes, lei
tho tupes fCr scason-
, 1870-04-23
JUDGE BREESE.
His Reply to the Jer~cy County ltlf.,

I1is Reply to the Jer~cy County Glf.,
Bnr.
On the 18th Of last month the lar Of jersey
County, lllin"is, united in letter tn the Hon.
Sidney lsrcrsa requesting him to permit his
name 10 be used i'll connection with III. osEise
OF Judge Of the Supreme Court for the First
Grand Division, The following response has
been received:
OTTAWA. April 16. 1S.I.
GES1lEnES. It gave me great pleasure 10
receive your kind letter Of the 18TH n!;.. re-
questing me 10 be candidate for Ee-ele';l a
to the office nf Judge u the supreme C,u::,
First Grand Division, at the election to be ac:l
on the first Monday or June next.
For the fattering tern1a in which you ha.o
spoken OF my services on the bench. atc-yt,
gentlemen, my grateful Acknowledgement
and in aecctling to your request, cap pro.ni.4
you, II elected, shall continue SO TO 81, =
to increase the confidence the people ha1-
hitherto reroeed in me, and will he <l:lis~::,.
honest, and faithful in the perfor.nanre II: j.;
the duties OF that very responsible otticr-
Accept, gentlemen, assurances Of my E:A
esteem. SIpSEY EEs.~>z.
Mesars Knapp l. Hcdman, E. 4 fncre. L; +.
Staten, John v. Staten, King i ,l..!":ll
Warren i Foagc, Esqss., JerseyyiEe. ii.
, 1870-04-23

and rumora exaggerated the fact into his ,p.
Troxch with IN army OF coustables to a-rrs,
them al, whereupon they concluded that I;.-
csetaon the better part Of valo1, and elunk
ana .e ha IN e1sf .5sst L. bosss .sfogs
the night, and the ne1t day escorted thsir
charge 10 the cars In safety, whom ale tont
her departure for jersey City. This dlsc,>ra.
ful outrage, however,, could NJ. bs
suffered sh,s 70 hass unnetiesa- a y! classes ot
in denouncing il and calling for tho paa,,b. s
ment Of the offenders. Complains 's W.
rlo,ous conduct. melting 10 riot, and assem-,
were made against such Of the participants =,
could be identified, and 4 number Of thar
have already bean arrested S'1
Carey, Thomas Fiunessg, john rinr-.y
Thomas Collins, j., Lawrence Carnev. vi
over to xwait the action Of the gran,i ;,i.,
which meets two weeks from yestef!ay
dozen more complaints are nlso rtTlins. Viii,
thS papes5 T .ant IN 1'aay 94ayy,,v o:hsa s ea:-
grand jury, Among tLosc implicated, III III
not yet arrested, arc two womrp na,,.i
Mary Nelch and SaraL Collum. tho ls,,rr ~
! whom ls dressmaker. The prisoners a1rr.ttl
had difficulty in finding bail, As their etnrla,.
| ers nor any respectable Catholics woull iii
them. In this emergency they hsd to rv'y q
Among those who have preferred comrlaia,s
| arc the Rev. Mr. Parsons, Mahlon h. Mil-s. !
| noted Democratic politician, Wilbn. f. Mn
row. school teacher, and member Of tie Nr,s-
| odist Church, and James 7. Ktrhell, a ,yr,n.
ueut Protestant citizen, though not c.s, !,
member. These have each been made s!44 "a
cipient4 Of 1etters from anonymous -osssr-,
threatening their lives Il they persist l.. ;!se
prosecution Of the complaints. But they. &
couzse, look upon there complaints !. t:s,-
loue, and will pay no heed to them
The Rev Father Wiger, tho Cath9li. IT'S:
at Madison, denounced the assault i'll u::',v.s-
ured terms. He told the Rev. aIr. Iar~,...,
on Monday, that the law ought to b. .i-..!!,
enforced sgainst al who participated ii. t,4e
riot, and be hoped the gnilts onea eaul! H.
punished as they deserved Mr.. Joha Meier.
uey. VI. Edward Holland, and ot1.er p1n!E.
nent citizcus Of the Catholic faith. arc ea;.a.!i
emphatic in their condemnation Of tue aIai:
which has excited all clasaes Of the carlr,,,ni
t. It now remains with The grand jury Al
the courts to determine whether such vi ls,. D..
shall be encouraged, or Mt ones crushed on: !,
proper severity.
, 1870-04-23
NOVEL LEaIELATIoN,

Ono of tho novelties Of legislation Is a
bill which hss passed. the House of Repre-
sentatirca, md is now pending before the
Senate declaring that the Iowa River, abovc
the town Of Wapello, b not navigablo
stream. Whether river be nayigable or
not il q fact which it requires NO Liquidation
to establish. II the river be in fact navi-
gable, how can Congress declare Il not to
ee SO: Thirty md more years ago, when
Illinois was crazy on the subject Of internsl
Improvements, it was fonnd necessary, in
order TO carry the measure, to difide por-
inn Of tho money among those counties
which wers to hare no railroads, and 10 ap-
pr'psiate to them so rnany dolia1a for each
mils OF navigsble stream Then CON-
meneed the legislation BY which every creek
sig feet wide in Illinois was declared navi-
gable streau- The SAngamon River WAS
declared navieahle stream to its head
wnters in the ponds OF Christian County,
and, as those laws have never bean rep,a1cd,
there arc scores Of STRAINS long since dried
up which asu still navigabls, 80 far as the
1aw can ulAke the1a se Bu. this hill
- ~ eAAf AWAY oae
s@' ~S'st ~ tae iowa A''eF
tx distance reshsr*. es ase nliles 1t
may lr that tho Iowa River has .,(,st1uc-
.nsss. sueh ~ ts>.kx> aad othcs ttiaing u1as-
tess NJ t1'as kind and il may l,c that il il
- =, W sa's. net eoe
ssN' - vi ta'sn
$3.50 't>a1" ~' iassss "n'.s nA'"fe aas
ls">.>e MAN a1''' w aug eut MI nsess "nefe
@e N>N ~ "a''' Is aaa1@'* anu f"ns q"
- - - - ns.'e *a.ea IN 'ne ne. NV" ,rs.
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80 49, ra;,,;.as = ...as ~.o.a ~ -. - 49, s q
- =: ~ N-."...N1' ~, nS ~
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n,.sta 1rh. ~ T. I s,;H ~ - -
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shora Wanel1o md to cons+rnc, , sh;a
r.,,,, .onpsa..,o 49, s..a s ,"..sra ..a~as. 10y
III. - na.s - ~ ~ 1a1 ,9a" "eaeA7 ..eeoi n.
w. ~ Ias - tu' ~. ,.esoa Als..'
~;th ~ 1ad n,ra. at ~. ~e..s
W. .~o,,s 49,. 49,
nno,,st-rctad ,rsto- .a,,,x,,,,;oa.;,n ho.,-ass,
c. T-",. 11A,-. De'" ~ ssA
~ - ' ouo1uel0'. neeAuA' anu W.
p' .uoa -. ,osA, unssos Ano 20,
49, 49, 49, w. 9. - - .hs So ~ - u: "Ay ~ "
| AA@Ao "uAnteB 14lo LIZ oesetn 4tfel "
! - - ~ s w. ". eeA
,Aso ~ .A.o e4ee s"e'o .aao 'no s1SStn'
oom nepaouc' ano' y on11nB WILL suo
, 1870-04-23
A Ncw Religious Sect--An Improve
nacut on she Rowling DcTt1shcs.
trn Tnrt = r,T 1o> Yex..,~..t ..

ae'f fo@t tAPf0 ~ ntspateA ta she ct"etnnots
Great religions excitement exists in Maeopin,
twelve miles from Paterson. i new religious
society, called *'Jehovsh'a Balm,~ h4s been
started. supplsnting fAyorite station Of the
Methodist Church The Methodists have cont
their best preache1s 10 combat the heresy, but
they arc reprdiAted. Each in turn is forced 70
lcare-
The peculiar form Of worship develops itself
in putting. blowing, whist1ing shouting, Jump
ing, wrestling, falling to the floor, and rolling
over and kic1;ing. 10th women aud men en-
gage in the c1esciRcs: Baptism is BY INNER
sion IN the village nalpcnd, iu the dead hour
Of the night, On Sunday they hold continuous
se1 vice. knd take ; reeeas for meals ouly, re-
frsing to read a EewFpxper, or even 10 re-
ceive latter, on that day.
Every Ihu1rday evening they held their
meetings in the school house, until difficulty
about tie candles used led them to leave ii,
and now they meet At any house In tha neigh-
borhood where the spat m4uiteats itself
John Rhin esnlitb, 4 wealthy and Wa1 -to-do
farmer OF the neighborhood. is the chief man
Of the band and recentlr bad his house re-
built especially to aecommoasse tho nreshEen !;
one roo1n resting On strong beams, it stauda
the Jumping: but about mouth ago an ardent
member, m paroxsRm, declared that when
hIlad with tho HOLY Ghost ha {elt ~ Light Is
air. and even though they jumped uPon /
looking si1ss they Would not 50 much Is b.uiss
II WIKI q cEl1lCls ~HcEcukeHl Ae 1NE~o " soap
upon the ttoye-heazth, and broke il on, and
then, lcaping On the top, b;o1e n The f1aal
covers, md hna1ly sn3shea big rocking
chair, befoxe bo subGded-
Recently Rhinosmith haphsed Mr.. Gilbert
b Speaker, \ uA0 Of family Ard convert to
the new faith. the baptism taking pl1oe in
Rhine=mith's mill pond, before tho members Of
he band. and an,ii shouts and cries, the whole
rare At one time shouting 's fire., W to tha Ala1u
Of others in the neighbothood, it being then
after midnight
One Of the bsnd told reporter that - he
uas At work in his barn. he got the spirit and
that he 1an one mile over disehes;sad fences BE-.
fore Tho spirit left him. and Ill this time he
WIS 20 ellted that he Thought he vsa flying.
When jumping IN estssy Of the Holy Ghost,
they say their spirits rise far aboTe theii
bodies.
They pex1ni. no person, e1ceping thoss b
longing TO the band, to join with them in sing
inE Or jumping, or any other OF thAir e1ec
cises. although no objection ia m.da to thl
attendance of outsiders At shs n1eetinSa Of th'
pounding and kicking. and the who'll crow
seeus EV1kcd uc to scA-el state o: e11-.;e
, 1870-04-23

Mr.. Lawrence, Of Ohio, has prepared a
scheme looking toward reciprocity with
Canada, whereby, it the latter will enlarge
the Welland Canal SO as to admit larger
class OF vessels ia and from the likes and
the St. Lawrence, the United States will
agree to an interchange Of productions.
This is practicable measure, which, if
carried ont, will prove great relief to the
West 1t will lessen the cost of Transports
don to and from Chicago, and add that
much to the price of grain. It will also
build up foreign trade by way of the St.
Lawrence, by which Chicago can get her
imports direct It will give cheap coal to
the Eastern manufacturers, aud add much
to tho wealth OF the countries on both aides
Of the hikes.
, 1870-04-23

then lot Tho monopoly Try how long thur
can maintain thoir scalo Of prices Mr..
Kelley says there is too much corn and
whcat produced, aud If farmers would pro-
duoo less they would get higher prices. He
aavocatea scarcity Of production ~ rsm-
edy tor low priooa In other turds, short
csopa s1e, according TO 1lr. Kelley, 4 na.
tonh blessing. But Il tho tax on al the
articles the farmer needs WAS taken off, snd
he could get ten yards OF cloth for ten
buahe>s Of wheat, instead of fivc yards, the
more wheat he could grow the more clotl,
be would get for it. Would not that be
better than short crops, and increased coat
Of cloth
, 1870-04-23
Governor Wilson Shader made his entrtt

Governor Wilson Shader made his tntrft
into Utah in manner that promises action.
He WAS received with hearty enthusiasm By
the Gentiles Of the Territory, and in a
speech expressed his determination to en-
force tho laws of the United States in that
Territory or leave it. Governor ShaiIer
will be found TO be in earnest in this mat
ter, and, if the cullom bill becomes Law,
Bigham Young will find he has 10 deal with
gentleman who has no more respect for
his polygnmous revelations than General
Sheridan has for Piegans.
, 1870-04-23

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, 1870-04-23

tf4 sc:st.Seat1:s.. tetai f.. x-.-.eA s,&y1aA,tt
* $.fe> >naA;eeo ~ = z:ae 81: Aaat
rs&-M :An,st i ;5ssS * =. Se\tkAtteAN a
zsaI:.-.sesss- Il .A:1- Gz.aA N12e a.. sar-
es'ee.. &...cL ::as.eec.s* * S.aAiAatk<a <&,Aa
sa-.7.a t.-o:s@s T., Sa.-s IL $SV.l ltxslNAa
e.. aEz:>1eS@S - :--.<-rss ~ lie niSe
-s5:~ W =. rs. = tea y-&sS 81 aanrA
?A=s-: - i.a' Year eoald
@r-; :, els.S taa-Hn. insesd OF
$-|.*,t4sl a.. 81 would b inferred from
t2- .sore tz5!es~ It is not tue. therefore,
tAs T. aEenai payment OF S1o0, ,0oo, 900
III psy The debt in nine and half years.
BIT Il Is t1ue tha. il, Notwithstanding our
panerta On account Of the prin-
cipal We shu continue paying full
interest on the whole debt,
the part that has been paid as well as the
pat that remains unpaid, it will discharge
the debt in the time specified by these
tables Suppose our interest to be $780,
COZ, 900; the annual payment Of this sum
for nine and one-haH years as interest, be-
sides the payment Of 500, ooo, 600 on nc
court Of the principal, making, in fact, ten
annual payments Of *a3o, ,ooo, 900 each, OF
$3.50, o0o, 600 in all, would, with compound
interest on the intermediate payments,
work payment Of th full s., SOC, 900, 600.
But to put before tho people ss true, tables
Ike the above, is juggle1y. 1t is
Ike saying ten and one-hah annuol
payments of $1oo, ZOO, 900 each all pay
your whole debt, provided you keep paying
=
, 1870-04-23

be At oncc redrcsscd, md thoughtful and
able men like Mr. Cook may rest assured
that The people will zeAlously second
ercry effort which they mako to redress
these wrongs IN tho spcc<liost possible tnan-
, 1870-04-23
SATURDAY. APRIL Is. 1870.


Tux Tk,FrSx Of to-noR1ow viii hxvo its
usual supplementary shces at miscellaneous
reading. to make e>au for tho twsn,y4xo or
tvc.1s THREE eelomns nj Advertisements In the
ressSls- i.sae- Advrztseezu ~in chlse Us hs
siv:ss heeA 10 ecs scr<asea ana u1seu, rr-
Sz:s: =, haa3 IN thel7 fare.s At the ca.,tex,
h>:. fSSShk