davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

VICES OF GENtUS.-Coleridge was such a
slave To liquor that he had 10 be kept an un-
willing prisoner by Christopher North, on an
occasion when some literary performances had
IN be complete by certain time; and on that
very day, without taking leave Of any member
of the family. he ran at full speed dawn the av.
enue TO Eleray. and was suon hidden, not in
the groves of the valley, but in some obscure
den, where, drinking among low companions,
his magnificent mind was soon brought 10 the
level ot the vile. When his spree was over,
he would return to the society of decent men,
DeQuincy was such 4 slave TO the use OF OPT
um that his daily allowance was of more im-
portance than eating. An ounce of laudunum
day Frustrated animal life during the fore
noon. Ii was no uufrequent sight to find hun
asleep on the rug before the fire in his own
room, his head on book, and his arms crossed
on his breast. When his torpor from the OPT
um had passed away. he was ready for compa-
ny until about daylight. In order to show him
off. his friends had TO arrange their supper par
ties so that, sitting until three or four in the
afternoon, he might be brought to that point at
which, in charm and power of conversation,
he was so truly wonderful. Burns was not less
n drunkard than Coleridge. 1t was the weak
ness of Charles Lamb And who can remem.
ber the last days of Poe without irrepressble
regret He was on his way to Baltimore, and
was found, by a gentlemaa who knew him, in
state of beastly intoxication, unconscious as
a log. and that night he died in the rawlings of
delirium Douglas Jerrold was a devotee of
gin; so, also, was Byron. Steele, the brilliant
author of the Christian Hero, was beastly
drunkard. Men wrote of him that he would
dress himself, kiss his wife and children, tell
them about his pressing engagements, heel it
over to q groggery under the "store," and have
a revel with his bottle companions.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
JOSEPH MILLER.

1 TToENEY At LAE. BOISE CITY. 7, VII
as attend - pss.zSs.azAl eCs-2ess n Ea-s
,-.'-.r. ca s-s-. ~lc4-S- Gcyl-. a.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

"KALAMA BEACoN."-The first number OF
a paper bearing the above title reached us a
few days ago. 1t is neat six-column sheet,
well printed, Independent in politics, and ap.
pears to be devoted principally to LEGAL affairs
and the interests of Washington Territory. 1t
is published semi-weekly by M. II. & M. l..
Money, the latter being, we believe, the wife
of the former, and assisting in the editorial
conduct of the journal.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
AN infatuated youth squandered week.

AN infatuated youth squandered a weeks
salary on a front seat and gorgeous boquet
for Nilsson's concert in Nashville. The former
he occupied. the latter he shove" to the song
stress, who dipped her little jewel of a nose in
amidst its petals, shot q death-stab out OF her
lustrous eyes over the top of it, and--a few
hours later tossed it to the grinning apparition
who strapped her baggage. For quarter he
sold it to q friend of the despairing giver, who
has not had moments peace since. I'sf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
Y. r FoOTE.

A r-1ENET AND CC-NSEL0R AZ Law. IDAHO
L g..r. : 2. WI r-1st.os II a. The CoUr.S =.
-e T=--.-.-g- o-Zs-e g Commercial strees. ssg
..-. .t..ga .. ---- E.aSa wE4sf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

2rotrs siaaal Cards.
JONAS ". BROWN.

TT1RNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW. AND
y N5.z-v plb&.. I22z5 Cssr, + = VII p-zcrlce
= I Il C11-1S * tA@ Ls-~gt0ry- OEFzCE o. Coa4-
nh, stree EeIc 29a- - ". =. O. : Express
Is-- r1A- I6 --lts
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
JAS. HEALY. ". ID.

DETSI,LAN AND SCE5EgS uFTLCE on EAST
( -.l- Il Montgomery street. tA-cs 1oors -ooFe
Va IsaE.s C.-v. 11tE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
II. ZIPE. VI ID.

DHT>-r.4N- SURGEON AND ACCOUCEET2- p
/ u.z -a Man street.. zv&g Ga.E 90 ~1ty urE-
: VIZ. .-a-r 1.-v EzIs-.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15

1 T-laNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAw. IDAHO
Y g.-r- I T. O-zcs q WI street. :. TIE Io4za
+ III PRINTING nt1cr- 1l3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-15
>AN'L 4. MERRITT.

A --3ENEV AND CoCNSEL0g AT LAw. OF.
l s.- "a C7E-G-a-t--- street. second door &boye
ID. Il. Il: = H.. ulC.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-21

EXPLANATORY. The Gold Hill
News copies item in regard to the
winds of Carson Valley, wherein wead-
vancedthe theory that the south wind
blew in obedience to the law OF COM
pensation, returning to the hills north
of town the dust washed therefrom by
Winter rains, and adds: But how
about the Divide? To the certain
knowledge of the oldesu inhabltant,
no loose dust or even reasonable
gravel has stayed there for many
year. Winter SHOWS have very little
effect on a divide or summit, from the
fact that they pass away gently ana
without perceptible erosion, Whlle
the internal growth of mountains
more than compenSates tor the male
rial removed by wind.
l.. O. o. F.-The odd Fellows of Au-
rora will celebrate the anniversary OF
the introduction of odd Fellowship
into the United States by literary eN-
erci>es. a dinner and grand ball, on
Wednesday next, 26th. The Order IN
this city will have a social dance at
their hall on the evening OF II 10Th.
RE1NsTATED.-The case of Clayton
vs.. Harris contest for the Judgship
of the Second Judicial District was
reinstated on the calendar OF the SUI
preme Court yesterday.
CERTIoRARI.-The supreme Court
yesterday granted a writ of c~ertiorarl,
~returnable on the 18th of June, in the
caSa of State vs.. the County COmmlS-
siOnerS of WashOe county.
James J.. Mandlebaum keeps con-
stantly on hand the finest imported
Havana and domestic cigars, tobacco
in all its various modes of preparation,
confectioneries, fruits, nuts, etc.
New GooDs.-The Ladies of Carson
should go and see the new and elegant
stock of goods received by Olcovich
Bros. before purchasing elsewhere.
They are selling goods at very low
rates.
'.CHILDHoOD,' a poem by ID. +,
Manning, will appear tomorrow. be-
ing received too late last evening fol-
insertion in this ISSUE.
Go to y. J.. SAVERS for your gen
uine Rembrandt Photographs, at Sar
Francisco prices.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-21
CT F. II . {:
POSITIVELY the LAST CHANCE,
As the drawing Of the above list will come of at a
Grand Gift Concert, to take place at the
MARHSVILLE THEAIER.
Monday, May LIST, ISL.

THE ENTERPRISE WILL BE CONDUCTED
in a precisely similar manner to that OF the
late Gift Concert Of the Mercantile Library Assoc
citation in san Francisco. and a committee OF prom
inent citizens duly appointed to superInteni the
distribution of Gifts.
The names of the Managers is sufficient euaran-
tee to the public that the drawing AID di'tFl2n-
ton will be fairly done.
We have every assurance. by the lnnuinerabIe
orders and inquiries from the East, and all the
Pacific States and Territories, that our tickets can
readily be disposed Cf in forty days time.
Several similar Gift Entertainments nave al
ready been carried through in this State, and we
respectfully appeal, in behalf of the worthy ASSo-
Citations proposed to be benefited, to a generous
and discriminating public to grant rs the rights
and patron age already extended TO others.
ga discount Of 12l2 per cent. Will be made
TO all purchasers Of FIFTY Tickets or more.
Persons not convenient to All Express can secure
tickets for currency, through the Postoflce: say,
enclose a SO bill. for which they will receive by
return mail registered letter. three tickets, or IN
this proportion.
Address orders,
J.. b., CONDOR.
Secretary and Business Manager,
an1f n Marysville, Cal.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-21

Monday, May l., 1871,
by TIE
Sacramento Pioneers and Sacramento
Library Associations,
For their joint benefit, and to pay their existing
Indebtedness.
DURING THE CONCERT 1917 GIFTS WILL
be distributed among the Ticketholiers-
amounting to $4,000 in GOLD COIN, as
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-21

SPECIAL NOTICE. indigestion is the
cause of nine-tenths of all diseases the
living machine is subject to- Give tone
10 the stomach and digestive organs, ana
YOU will save more than half in your
doctors bills. DR.. Henley's celebrated
MI Bitters are recommended by all ply
sfeians to d~yspeptics and for all com
plants of the liver and digestive organs
See advertisement in another column
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-21
c INTELLIGENCE.
Mail and Express.

ARRIvEs.-From the C.P. Railroad n
WaShoe at : "A. IN.
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver Clt!
and Dayton at IL Il. IN.
From Aurora, Pin Grove and Genoa
at 5 p. m.
DEPARTs.-For Washoe and c. T. Rail-
road at + p. m. 49,.
For Dayton, Silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia at 4 p. m. -.
Z q. IN,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-21
TR 4 r:
Il. F, HASTINGS s. CO., Bankers,
With whom all moneys will be deposited, and by
whom all disbursements will be made.
10000 Tickets wlIl be Sold at $500
Coin. Each.

This Ticket will admit the bearer to Concert.
esThe drawing will take place and the Gits
awarded in a precisely similar manner as at tle
Concert given in San Francisco, in aid OF the
Mercantile Library, and under the joint super
vision Of a Committee Of well known citizens OF
anne AMI the officers OF said Assocla'ioAs'
E.-Persons at a distance can obtain Tickets ny
sending Checks on anv of the Sacramento Banks,
or Coin by Wells, Fargo i Co. Ten per cent
commission will be allowed to persons sending Tor
Fifty or more Tickets. Commissions PAD IN
Tickets.
Ez-Au orders should be addressed to
CADWALADER, DAVIS d CO.,
Business Managers,
P. O. Lock Box 22S, Sacramento, Cal.
General Agency-i4 Fourth street, between )
and X. lhl-'tu
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

VENTILATION THROUGH SINGLE OprN-
ISes.-Many people suppose that, in Or
der properly to ventilate room, OPEN
lngs on opposite sides must be provided
SO that a passage ofair through the apart.
ment may take place. This doubtless
gives a more rapid change of air than
any other method, but it exposes the oc.
cupants to the action of currents. and
thus frequently becomes the source of
colds. That an active interchange he.
tween the external and internal air will
go on through single opening may be
radily shown by very simple expert.
ment. Raise the lower sash oe a window
In room otherwise closed, and let a
person who is smoking station himself in
front Of the opening. When the cloud
OF smoke is directed toward the upper
part OF the open space it will be seen to
escape outward when on the contrary ia
Is directed toward the lower part of the
opening, it will be carried inward and
toward the floor. As long as there is anv
density of the external and internal .;r
such circulation will continue. Provid.
ed the inmates of the apartment avoid n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05
54liscellanu.
The "Catamount Tavern"

This famous tavern which more than 9
century ago was built at what is now call
cd Bennington Centre, and which from
its historical associations had become q
landmark in the progress of Vermont
History, was burned to the ground dur.
ing the early hours Of Wednesday morn.
ing, the fire probably having been kind
led by the hand of the incendiary.
Here met the Council of Safety
the provisional government for years.
Here convened Vermont's first legisla-
ture. Here was tried Redding the Tory
traitor, who for disloyalty, called then
chemical conduct" was hung. Here
was administered the beech seal " the
powerful persuasion of which took the
place in those rough times of the regu-
lar process of law in milder ones. Here
then was the headquarters of Gen. Stark
at the battle of Bennington, and here
were brought the wounded and dead az
ter the battle. Here conferred the politi-
cal and military interests of the State,
and here were wont to come those noble
men whose names form SO prominent a
part of the early history of our Com
monwealth.
1t was built, as nearly as can be as
certained, in 1867 or s, and the substan-
tial manner in which it was erected, is
well attested by the condition of some
of the original clapboards which George
W. Robinson, Esq, took from the north
side on the night of the fire and now
has in his possession. They were shay
ed by hand and not sawn, put Ion with
wrought nails, cut nails not then having
been invented, and the side from which
they were taken was in better condition
than the sides of many house whose
siding" hasnot been on as many months
as this had years.-Bennington Free
Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

WOMEN IN CoNvERsATIoN.-Itisthei,
eminent domain. There is a good dea]
OF banter afoat on the subject, and one
might easily suppose that our women were
given to talk; but nothing is further from
the truth. Their fault in society is tina,
they are timid-not socially, but intel
iectually. They are afraid to imbibe. O,
10 cherish, or to enunciate ideas. Thew
mistrust their own capacities and acquire
ments, and have mistrusted them so lono
and so sincerely that the mistrust pres.
entity becomes final and fatal. They
have too much sense to be silly, and too
little power to be selfforgetful so they
take secondary place when they ouch,
to be in the van. 1t is not oppression on
one part or superiority on the other but
the natural effect of a long line of causes.
Women not only fear men, but thew fear
each other.-Gaa Hamilton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

EATING WITHOUT APPETITE is
wrong to eat without appetite, for it
shows there is no gastric juice in the
stomach, and that nature does not need
food and there not being any fluid to
receive and act upon, it would remain
there only to putrefy, the very thought
of which should be sufficient to deter any
man from eating without an appetite for
the remainder of his life. If tonic +"
is taken to whet the appetite, it is mis-
taken course; for its only result is to
cause one to eat more, when already an
amount has been eaten beyond what the
gastric juice supplied is able to prepare.
The object to be obtained is a larger
supply Of gastric juice, not larger sup
ply of food, and whatever fails to &C.
oomplish that essential object fails to
have any efficiency towards the cure of
dyspeptic diseases and as the formation
Of gastric juice as directed is directly
proportioned to the wear and waste of
the system, which is to be the means of
supplying, and this wear and waste can
only take place as the result Of exercise,
the point is reached again that the eff
clent remedy for dyspepsia is workout
door work-benefcial and successful in
direct proportion as it is agreeable, inter-
esting and notwithstanding
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

| LYING NEWSPAPERS. Rev. Dewitt
G. Talmadge, the noted Brooklyn divin
places lying newspapers first among tn
six curses of New York, and Brooklyn.
In lecture at the Brooklyn Tabernacle
Sunday evening, he said
"The newspaper is the great educator
of the century. There is no force to b.
compared to it, and we may as well &C
knowledge that the religious and secular
newspapers of this country are the great
educators of the people. We in the pull.
pit preach two or three sermons a week
The printing press breaches every morn.
ing in the year. If paper be right, it
is magnifcently right. If it be wrong,
it is awfully wrong People don't read
books--the vast majority don't. The
people of the United States don't aver
age one book each, during the year,
Whence. then. the intelligence, the ca
pacity to discuss every question, secular
and religious, to appreciate art and sci
ence? Next to the Bible, | answer, from
the newspaper, swift winged and flying
everywhere. The bad newspaper never
stops at false tidings, Many mother,
whose son was at the front in time of war
has read with streaming eyes of battles
that were never fought. When a news
paper utters a falsehood, it utters as
many as its circulation numbers, so that
the hugest lie in all the earth is news
paper lie. The bad newspaper stops not
for any SANDER. 1t carefully words the
paragraph SO that the suspicion is cast
out and the damage done, while the pen
atty of the law is evaded. There are
thousands of men every year who are
crushed under the ink roller. 1t is a
simple fact that the most abandoned and
depraved man in New York or Brooklyn
can go within few minutes walk into
bad newspaper Office and have any lie
inserted that he wants inserted. The bad
newspaper stops forno political falsehood.
You know as well as | do that in the Au-
tumn elections there are enough falshoods
told by the bad newspapers to make the
tather of lies disown his monstrous prog
sny. Many time l have staid away
rom the ballot box because / could not
tell what the truth was, and which can
iidate for office was worthy. The bad
stops not for the unclean story. |
The only question is, will it pay? The
newspapers of this country, just in pro-
potion as they purify themselves, decrease
heir circulation, and when a paper be-
comes positively religious it is almost
not quite-certain to become bankrupt.
80 that there are today, l suppose, not
more than five self supporting religious
newspapers in this country. People can't
stand SO much religion. Now, | bring
his matter before you that you may |
watch the newspapers that come into
your family, for the man is no better than
he newspaper he perpetually reads"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

A Western editor advertised that he
would take ga good dog in payment for
years subscription" The next day
twenty-three dogs were taken to his of
flee, and, two days afterward, score or
more of farmers, living at distances of
from eight to twenty miles, appeared to
subscribe for the paper, rendering dogs
In paym And, to cap the climax, the
mayor of the city has notified him that a
tax Ct 81 must be paid ON every dog
owned in the place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

ANEcDoTE OF DANIEL WEBsTER.-I,
is well known that the late Daniel Web.
ster was man of luxuriant tastes and
expensive habits, which frequently
brought him into pecuniary difficulties
Apropos of this friend sends us from
Washington thefollowinganecdote which
we do not remember to have seen in
print: A western gentleman, shortly af-
ter the great statesman's death, inveigh.
ed seriously to mutual friend, against
the habits, and enforced his remarks with
practical illustration. why, Sir"
he exclaimed, /" l travelled all night with
Webster, in stage-coach out West, not
long ago, and in the morning we all got
out at little hotel to stretch our leps
and get breakfast. Webster took up a
traveling-case, with combs, hair-brush,
and toothbrush, all of which he used
vigorously. When he'd got through l
asked him to lend me his toothbrush as
there wasn't any at the sink where we
washed, and Mr.. Webster courteouslv
complied. After using and rinsing it
on l handed back j; and will you believe
itG the extravagant fellow just pitched
1t over into the bushes. 1t was good
new one too, and might have lasted him
two or three months longer. No wonder
he was always in debt.-Harper's Maqa.
zine for Nay.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05
Vermont Central, Vermont & Can
ada Railroads.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT. - Commer.
- Monday. March 10. lsTL
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.


Leave Bellows Falls $3.50, A. NJ, 500 A, NJ. 90. !.
Mail Train leaves ogdensburg at 5.25 P, M. ST. Al
bans at $40 A. Nj arrive in Bellows Falls, VIZ
White River Junction or Rutland at 2l5 p. M son1,
Vernon at 3:49 Pm, CIRCUITS Corner at 40 p W
Night Express leaves Qgdensburgh at II. SS A
Montreal at $50 P NJ, ST. Johns at $50 P NJ 81 Al
River Junction or kutland) at S25. A. NJ, South V.
non at 4.4o, A, NJ.
Mixed Train leaves White River Junction at 50,
NJ, Rutland at 8. 90 A.. NJ; Bellows Falls (Passenss
Train 500 A. NJ. South Vernon g26 A. NJ, at Gros,,
Corner ~ 1000 A. Connecting ut Bellows Psi,
With trains for Boston Worcester, az South verhSS
with train for Springfield and New York, at Grouts
Corner with train for New London.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ. LBS P. NJ, Sc,
M.,l0.20 P. NJ. 49, =
Mail train leaves Boston. at $50 A. NJ. spriprs.,
Falls at l2.25 P. NJ, via W. r. Junction or Rutisnn
for Burlington, and ST. Adams.
Night Express leaves New York ut l2.l5 PN
Bellows Falls at 10 20 P. NJ via W. II. Junetion :
Rutland arriving in ST. Adams at SAP A. NJ Nh,
treal at s.zo A. n, ogdensburg at l2.40P.M
accommodation leaves CIRCUITS Corner AT a30p =
south Vernon at 400 P. NJ. Bellows Falls 52
mixed arriving in Rutland at s.40p. NJ, W. L
junction at SIS P. NJ -
Mixed Train runs Saturdays only.) Leaves f,,o,,.
corner at 1000 P. NJ arriving in Bellows Fall !,
l.35 A, NJ. 'S "
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at $50 A. y. ar
riNlhg IN Rutland at $40 A. NJ.
SLEEPING Cars are attached to the Nigh T,,;,.
between .. Adams and Springfield and Burlington
and Boston. "A
Connections at W. R. Junction with trains o0,h,
Northern n. II J and Connecticut and Passuntss
River Railroads at Ogdensburg with trains for nv
tension Railroad, also with trains over the Renee
laer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga m,
Albany and the west.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for "a.
6. MERRILL. Gen. supt
st. Adams. VT. March Is. 1871.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

AN AFFECTING COURT SoENE.--A
Tennessee judge recently sentenced an
old schoolmate--one of the Cuban MUIR
derers--to be hanged. Perhaps nothing
could point out more clearly than did
this melancholy fact the immense import
ance, as well as the advantages in every
way, of leading a spotless life so far as
that is possible. The scene, the Mem
phis Sun tells us, was very affecting
one. Samuel H. Poston," said Judge
Flippin, proceeding to sentence the mis-.
cradle wretch to death on the Goth of
next May, this is one of the saddest
eras of my life. Our parents and their
children knew each other. We grew up
together, went to the same school, same
church, and played on hill and in valley
the same innocent games in boyhood.
Years have passed since then. Our roads
in life have diverged. You now stand
convicted of a great, capital crime, and
|, as minister of the law, have impos-
ed upon me the painful duty, of passing
upon you the sentence Of death. Were
it consistent with my official duties,
would that this cup could pass from me-"
F" When Poston was called" says the
Sun, :" both the Judge and Poston were
very much moved. Poston shook like
an aspen leaf and had to grasp chair
for support. AT the conclusion of the
sentence Judge Flippin was in tears, as
were also nearly all the large crowd gath
cred there.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

A dressmaker in Louisville has lust
been discovered to be very handsome
and graceful, although no one ever re-
marked it before 1t is a singular coin
cidence that she has justin inherited large
fortune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-05-05

A cruel Baltimore parent poured bo,
water down tin tube in the mouth of
his daughters lover who was under her
window and thought she was at the 9th.
er end o. the speaking tube.