davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17
Spsfial Notifss.

"F~*4** syV@1Akn.
BANKING HOUSE
And ASSAY OFFICE Of
C.. w. MOORE s. CO..
Successors to B. M. DuRsll 4 Co.,
Agency OF the
First National Bank of Idaho.
Main Street. Cor. Commercial,
Directly Opposite Wclls, Fargo s. Co's Office,
IDAHO CITY,
Will Do a General Banking Business
CORRESPONDENTS:
Donnell. lawson Co.. No. wall Street. New York.
California Trust Company. .........San Francisco.
Messrs. Laid Triton, Portland, Oregon
First National Bank Of Idaho, ......... Boise City,
We also draw direct Oh
London, Bremen, Amsterdam,
Dublin, Hamburg, Hanover,
Paris, Berlin, Montreal
And other leading European cities.
We purchase Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion,
Quartermasters' checks and Vouchers and Drafts or
Certificates of deposit issued by Eastern California
or Oregon Banks;
Buy Territorial and County Warrants and Bonds;
Keep Revenue Stamps for sale;
Make collections all points in the United States;
and all business connected with general Banking will
receive prompt attention.
We agents for the sale of Passenger Tickets for
all the regular mail steamers between New York and
London. Liverpool Bremen. Hamburg, Havre and
Antwerp.
Persons DESTROYS Of sending for friends in any part
of Europe procure tickets of and secure their
passage to New York. thus saving the expense and
risk of sending money or that purpose.
The highest price paid for Gold and Silver Bars,
either in Coin or Currency.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

JUST REcErvED-Messrs. Pinney Co. have just
received fine lot Of fresh grapes. direct from Cali
'ornia and also lot Of hne apples They have also
lot OF fresh eggs.-just what has been needed IN
TINS market for some time past In the line Of wall
paper. they have . fine assortment, which they are
selling cheap Call around and examine their stock.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

SCARED TO DRArH.-One Of the Cinnamon who was
arrested some weeks ago. on suspicion Of being Inn
phcafed in the murder of the old Chinaman Mont
somery street. bat discharged died on last Sat-
urday night He had been sick few days. and 1t u
Veieved the fellow actually scared to DEATH -
e thought the Yong wshs intended to kill him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

FRESH SuPPIIEs.-Ar. Thomas Barry has just re-
eeived large and fresh additions to his Eau and Win
ser stock Of family groceries and provisions. both
'ape and fancy; also fal stock Of miners supplies
nich he offers for sale q the lowest possible rstes
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
Insurance Notice.

On and after the tenth day of April,
1872, The Home Reserve force of Insur-
apce Agents belonging to "The Pennsylva-
MIA Central Insurance Company" will leave
Pottsville in heavy force, and occupy ten
different counties of the State, where they
will continue TO act as the Company's
Agents until a full line of Local Agents
can be appointed, when they will be recalled.
AS a body of men, believe they are supe-
rior Insurance Agents, and most of them
speak the English, French, Welsh and Ger
man Languages. The City Insurance
Journals, with all their sneers at Mutual
Companies, and continual cry of Fraud
Fraud l&c., cannot muster any better In
surance material Why don't the City In
surance papers tell the public that no Mu-
tual Company broke or failed during the
last ten years? Why don't they tell the
public that more than half the Stock Com
panies started within the last ten years
have? 1t is q well-known fact that Mutual
Companies cannot fail. .,
wv 'H' ~ JAMES II. GRIER,
Secretary of Pennsylvania Central Insur-
.anoe Company. 818.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
How Much Pork will Bushcl of Corn
Make2

Some years ago, when 1 was just begin
ming to farm, 1 was desirous of knowing
the best way of fattening hogs, and de-
termined to try the different plans, and also
to ascertain how much pork barrel of
corn would make. made floored pen
and covered it in. Weighed three hogs
and put them in the pen. l also weighed
three of the same size and put them in
dry lot-average weight one hundred and
seventy pounds. l fed six barrels of corn
to the six hogs. They were forty days
eating the corn, with plenty of salt and
water. Their average gain was seventy
five pounds. The hogs in the lot gained
the most. One that was fattened in the lot
gained lightweight pounds. One in the
pen gained eighty-four pounds; the other
four were not so thrifty.
These hogs were about fourteen months
old when slaughtered. put them up the
25th of October. There was good deal
of sleet and snow during the month of No
vember which gave the hogs in the pen an
advantage they would not have had if the
weather had been favorable; they were
each fed on the same quality Of grain. 1t
also shows that one bushel of corn will
make fifteen pounds of pork, and that the
six barrels Of corn made eleven dollars and
twenty-five cents worth of pork, at two
and one-half cents per pound; and that the
farmer gets twelve and one-half cents for
his labor of feeding per bushel, over selling
at twenty-five cents per bushel. Hogs will
fatten faster in September and October
than they will in cold weather.
Another very important question or in
'quiry suggests itself from the foregoing,
and that is, What is it worth to raise hogs
TO the average weight of one hundred and
seventy-fve pounds? 1t may be difficult to
determine the exact value of the grass
clover and grain fields that the hog feeds
on while growing to gross weight of one
hundred ard seventy-five or two hundred
pounds, but with these assistants can raise
hog to weigh one hundred and seventy
five pounds and over, with one barrel of
corn. 1t will be seen from these estimates
that two barrels of corn, with the advan-
tage of grass, clover and grain fields, will
produce about two hundred pounds of net
pork or two hundred and fifty pounds
gross
Hogs do best in large fields with plenty
of water, and the farmer who cuts up his
corn in the months of September and Octo-
ber, and hanls it out on his fields, will be
amply paid for his labor, in the improve
ment of his land, from the stalks and ma
nure of hogs. 1t is great saving of labor
to turn the hogs in the field when the
quantity of hogs and the size of the field
suit Correspondence Ohio Farmer.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
For the Bloomfield Times.
A Hint to Managers Of Fairs. .vq.-....:.

A Hint to Managers OF Fairs. VI
The best gait horse has is fast walk.
A slow walking horse is an abomination.-
Who has patience with such a horse? If
you ride or drive him he exhausts your pa
tience. If he is used to plow or harrow, or
go on the road, he moves along at snail's
pace. He does only about half the work
of rapid walker. If time is money, you
make money, because you save time, by hay
ing horse that walks fast. Breeders
should pay attention TO this matter. In
selecting stallion to breed from, by all
means select one that can walk fast. A
slow walking stallion will generally be like
ly to get slow walking colts while the
stallion that has long, rapid, spirited
stride, will be likely to begst colts with
similar action. Then there is great deal
in breeding to horse with spirit and am
bition. These cold, ,blooded horses will be-
get coid-blooded colts. The nearer you can
approach the thoroughbred, even for OBJ
tanning fast walker, the better. There is
game there, and spirit, and endurance, and
o0omhho, anu oeJiOs AhoJ nio hcaty DOuy
heads and prominent eyes, the small ears,
the capacious nostrils, the large lungs and
chests, the well-developed muscles, the
bones as dense as ivory. Even for walkers,
then, get the nearest to thoroughbred pos
sible, and the same for trotters, and of
course the same for runners. You have
then horses fit for any company, and for
any purpose--to haul the plough, or bug
gy, or carriage, or to carry you upon their
backs. Breed large, fine mares to thor
ough-breed horses, and you will get colts
that you will not be ashamed to have your
friends see. And now we wish to offer
hint How much better it would be for
the farming districts If the so-called agri-
cultural fairs would recognise the import
ance of encouraging fast UGhing rather
than fast-trotting horses. That would bea
real benefit to the farmers while the pres
ent custom Of encouraging racing is pos
tive injury not only to the farmer and
TO the fairs, but to the morals Of the people.
We trust this subject win be kept before
the people until public sentiment compels
such action TO be taken.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
Professional Cards.

VAMES H. FERG USON. Attorney yat-Law,
q New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa.
AS- ONCE with Hon. O. j. T. McIntire. 356s
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
No. 1e1 CENTRE ST., PoTTsvILLE, PA.
NOTICE.

The Home Reserve force of The Penn
sylyania Central Insurance Company of
Pottsville, Pa, will be in Perry county in
considerable force, and act as the Com
pany's Agents until full line of Local
Agents can be appointed when the reserve
force will be recalled. ,st..-f ~tht
JAMES II. GRIER,
Sec'y of Pa. Central Ins. Co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We invite cOmYnuntcdtionsCron all personstcho are
Interested IN matters properly belonging to this
department.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

Cor. Fblton, Water and Pearl StS., NJ Y.
TNHIS well known fayorte hotel has recently
Il been renovated, remOdeled and furnished
new and elegantly Throughout. 1t Is Kept on the
European plan, and has ample accommodations
for four hundred guests.
The location Is more accessible to all parts of
New York and Brooklyn than any other house in
the city. The broadway Stages pass the hotel
Cars, one of which intersects every other route in
New York
1t being but two blocks from Fulton Ferry,
makes 1t convenient for those wishing to visit the
city OF Churches" from this ferry diverge all
theprincipal Railroad routes In the city OF Brook
lyn. (6.9dp) GEO. N. TERRY, Proprietor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
1859; 6y the LegtSldture II, 1871.
The Pennsylvania
Central Insurance Company
OF PoTTsVILLE, PA.
Capital and Assets, $156,OOO.

DIRECTORS: 1.I
John d. Hadesty, A. P. Helms, Benjamin
Teter, A. Sutermeister, James H. Grier, E. F..
Jungkurt, Elias Miller.
H.T AGENTS: djiH
II. II. Hill, Edward Fox, John A. Kable, Ed
ward Wesley, Charles F. Deibert, VIM. X.
Griffith. E. +. Jungkurt, General Agent.
Arrangements have been made with other
hrst-class companses to re-insure risks taken
on the cash plan in such amounts as desired.
Liberal commission allowed agents, and ex-
elusive territory, If desired. This Company
confines itself to fire insurance exclusively.
I'D a9s FFICE: tb.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29

ALL KINDS Of Printing neatly
executed at the " BLOOMFIELD
TndEa" STEAM Jos 0ByICE. }Hi7'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
kidney a. Esladder Complaints.
TumOr of ne Years Growth
Cured by RadWaY's ResOlVenf.


DR. RApwAV have had Ovarian Tumor In the ovarles and
bowels All the Doctors saii there help for It," tried
every thing that recommended bnt nothing helped
your Rssoven and thought would try but had faith
in q bseau,s had suffered for twelve years took six bottles
OF the RaAvsn and box Of Railways Pills, and
tlo, Of Ready Ref and there not sign Of umor be
felt and feel bettgr smarter, and happier than have
twelve The the len aide the
bowels the groin write ths you for tho benefit Of
o.hsa, You can Publsh II II you choose. ..
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-29
HEALTH! BEAUTYl!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-INoREAsE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-11
CIGAR MANUFACT0RY.

CI0Ak ANUfNCI0RY,
The undersigned notifies the Public
OF the establishment of
CIGAR MANUFACTORY,
at No. 100 Polymnia Street, near Dry
ades Street, where orders will be
thankfully received and promptly at
tended to. o. B. ROUDEZ,
3m New Orleans, Dec. 13, 1871.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-11
GIVE Us The CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

1t is reported that when the dis
tinguished orator, Mr.. Frederick
Douglass, arrived in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, he registered at the Planters
House, but was refused the right OF
dining there.
Hon. Tom. Corwin, of Ohio, form
erly Senator, and once a Cabinet Of
ficer, was once similarly refused in
Kentucky, simply and solely on the
gronnd of his complexion.
Give us a Civil Rights Bill to pro-
tect our Douglasses and Corwins
from such insult. Give us bill to
protect every American citizen.
1t is no honor for a colored gen.
tleman to dine with a white one
merely because he is white, but it is
awfully inconvenient to be refused
dinner at public table, when the
hotel is licensed for public accom-
mediation.
Mr.. Morrill,, of the Z. S. Senate,
thinks that the Supplementary Bill
forces colored men to "our firesides
and bosoms." It does no such thing,
we aver, with all due respect. 1t
merely says that if a hotel keeper
obtains license to feed people, he
has no right to exclude man from
the table because the sun has burned
him a little blacker than somebody
else. 'Firesides and bosoms," for
sooth! Give us public accommoda-
ton when we are willing to pay for
it, and we'll find our own "firesides"
and our own Blossoms. Our Na-
tionai Progress.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-11
THE FINE ART OF SMILING.

Some theatrical experiments are
being made at this time to show that
all possible emotions and all shades
and gradations of emotion can be
expressed by facial action, and that
the method of so expressing them
can be reduced to a system, and
taught in given number of lessons.
1t seems a matter of question
whether one would be more likely
to make love or evince sorrow any
more successfully by keeping in
mind all the while the detailed
catalogue of his hexors and extern
sors, and contracting and relaxing
No. 1, 2, or 3, according to the rule.
The human memory is treacher-
Gus thing, and what an enormous
disaster would result from a very
slight forgetfulness in such a nicely
adjusted system The fatal effect
of dropping the superior maxillary
when one intended to drop to in
ferior,;ior of applying nervous sti-
null to the up track, instead of the
down, cali easily be conceived. Art
is art, after all, be it ever so skillful
and triumphant, and science is only
a slow reading of hieroglyphs.
Nature sets high and serene above
both, and smiles compassionately
on their efforts to initiate and un-
derstand. And this brings us to
what We have to say about smiling.
Do many people realize what a
wonderful thing it is that each
human being is born into the world
with his own smile ? Eyes, nose,
mouth may be merely average COM
mon-place features ; may look,
taken singly, very much like any
body else's eyes, nose, or mouth.
Let whoever doubts this try the
simple but endlessly amusing ex-
pertinent of setting half a dozan
people behind a perforated curtain,
and making them put their eyes at
the holes. Not one eye in a hun
dred can be recognized, not even by
most familiar and loving friends
But study smiles; observe, even in
the most casual way, the variety one
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-11
no REST FOR THE COySPIaATORS.

We learn that Colonel Merrill,
District Attorney Corbin, and At
torney General Chamberlain left for
Washington on Monday, at the
special request of the national au-
thorities, to confer upon the Ku-
klux affairs of this State. Grave
and most important questions are
to be discussed, especially in refer
ance to the future proceedings in
court and in the field against the
Ku-Klux. The President and the
new Attorney General do not &C.
cept the present lull in Ku-Klux
activity as any evidence or even in
dicaiion of permanent peace and
good order. 1t is known that the
whole up-country is now full Of
threats against ali who have aided
in unearthing the diabolical plan.
And the whole country will join
with the President in his unrelent-
ing determination to finally crush
out this stupendous conspiracy.
The great necessity now is to obtain
additional executive and judicial
force with which to push the arrest
and trial of the fends who have
thus far gone unwhipped of justice.
There will be no pause until the
needed lesson is fully taught-that
protection to every man in the
peaceable enjoyment Of all his rights
is the boon of every citizen and the
unalterable purpose at the Govern
ment, and woe to the hand that is up
lifted against it. It is, moreover,
now proposed to seek out and bring
to justice the real leaders in this ne
farious conspiracy; what the Ku-
Klux organ Of this city calls the
"tol poppies"--a happy phrase, the
meaning of which the Phoen,r may
soon learn more than it now knows.
We congratulate all our citizens on
the fact that the Government al
Washington is alive to the situation
here. The snake must be killed,
not merely scotched. Columbia { s.
C) Union.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-11

bic walks, and he had been the only
person rude enough to turn round
and stare at them. At the Dome
of the Invalides, at the House of
Deputies, he had seen colored men
high in Office, and profoundly re-
spected. At the Propaganda, at
Rome, the lecturer who was most
applauded was a colored man, and
at st. Peters Cathedral the priest
whose chanting of the beautiful
Latin service delighted him, was
also block, When he learned this he
said to himself: ''This must be four
thousand miles from Boston.-[ex-
change.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-11
POETRY.
A WINTER SONG.
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE

Where does the Winter hide away:
My Darling asked, her eyes of blue
Fixed upon mine. Where does he stay
All the long Spring and Summer
through
How can he keep his ice and snow
From getting melted in the sun:
I'm very glad he does. you know,
There wouldn't be bit of fun
Without them. But want to hear
Just how he does it. Let me sit
Upon your lap. Now, Auntie, dear,
Tell me about it-every bit"
So then told my pet this tale:
When days grow warm and blue birds
fly,
Old Winter trembles; he turns pale.
And hurries to the mountains high.
There in a cave concealed he lies,
And, ogre-like, he tries to fling
His net, with sudden, swift surprise,
Over the pretty, passing Spring.
Sometimes her garments airy flow
He clutches in his fingers grim;
But she is nimbler than her foe,
And laughs and mecks, escaping him.
And flies. Then Summer, with leap,
Bounds forward. Her he dare not flout;
So rolls him up in clouds to sleep,
Nor ever ventures to peep out,
Until, her brief and ardent reign
Over, with vine-wreaths garlanded,
And hands heaped high with golden grain,
The gentle Autumn comes instead.
And then, ah then, he laughs aloud
A cruel laugh and full of glee;
And. tossing off the covering cloud,
He rises for all men to see.
First DER the mountains topmost peak
His snowy forehead comes in sight,
And then his eyebrows, wild and bleak,
And then his eyes Of flashing light.
And step by step adown the hill
He moves, toward the abodes Of men;
The Autumn falters pale and chill,
Is seized, is fettered in his den
The flowers grow pale and droop and die;
The woods shake off their leaves for fear
The butterflies and birds all fly;
And silence settles on the year.
Are You not sorry when they go?
Why do you laugh and shake your head:
Why do You love the winter so?
Cause l make snow balls" Darling
said.
On +! philosophic eyes of blue,
Would that some older eyes 1 know
Could learn your secret-fnd, like you,
Sunshine in cloud and JOY in snow!
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-11
THE COLORED MAN IN EUROPE.

After dwelling at length on the
apparent sincerity of the religious
portion Of the population of the
continent, and commencing the
practice OF the Catholic Church in
keeping its sanctuaries open to COM
municants at alltimes, and bringing
mobiles to a common level in their
devotions, Mr.. Phillips got his word
in on the colored brother. He said
the people of Europe did not know
black from white. In Paris he had
seen q dozen couples of colored peo-
pie promenading the most fashiona-
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-11
OFFICE 69 CANAL ST., NEAE posrorr1cE

OFFICE o. CANAL ST., NEAE POSTOFFICE.
A graduate from the University of Coo
penhagen, Denmark, and honorary NJ. d.
from the University of Padova, Italy; for
several years assistant physician to the cele-
brated Prof Ricord, Paris. DIR. BILLIE
has acquired a high reputation as SPE-
CIALIST for all kinds of Sexual diseases,
male and female. Private diseases cured
after new, sure and quick method.
Painful and Retained Menstruation
quickly relieved. Perfect cure always
warranted. Letters containing SIS and
stamps will receive prompt attention. All
consultations and communications strictly
confidential janlS- GIN
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Squares l moia moss mos nosl "

Transient advertisements, 81 so Der
square first insertion; each subsequent
insertion, IS cents.
All business aorices of advertisements
TO be charged twenty cents per line each
insertion.
JOB PRINTING executed with neatnees
and dispatch.
Wedding Cards executed in sccoedanee
with prevailing fashions.
Funeral Notices printed Oh shortest no
tice and with quickest dispatch.
~ Circulars, Programmes, Genera
Business Cards, Posters, etc., etc., guar
anteed to give general satisfaction to all
who may wish to secure our services.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-11
PROSPECTUS
or THE
1rouisianiam.

T, N, endeayor to establish another
glg1bEcan journal in New Orleans,
y, proprietors of the LOUrsIANLAN,
y,po,e 70 fl a necessity which has
besa lonc AID sometimes painfully
ff 20 aust. In the transition state
dorptople, in their struggling efforts
% stain that position in the Body
Pirc, which We conceive to be their
b. it is regarded that much infor-
-l..Ja, guidance, encouragement,
aEsel and reproof have been lost, in
sequence of the lack of a medium,
-'17gh which these deficiencies might
supplied. We shall strive to make
n L0UIsIASAN a desiderdtxns in these