davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

Cor Ir.-The epizootic has reached Idaho City
Bad colds, followed by fever appear to be prevalent
among the children Of this place The old folks have
it in mild way, and the Chinese wash-houses are
doing wholesale business in the pocket hanaacr-
CHIEF line.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

HoLLowAY's PiLIS.-The blood is the very essence
of health and life. 1t furnishes the componens OF
flesh, bone, muscle. nerve and integument The
stomach is the apparatns-the arteries the disribu-
tors and the intestines the channels by which the
waste matter is carried of. Upon the stomach and
bowels. these medicines act simultaneously. -
per box or pot
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

At Eiberfeii. Germany. on December - lisa, 70
Mr. aud Mrs. I. Wott,TEiS. late o! Doisc oi;y =
Daughter.
In placorvle. Boise Co. l. I on Janary -. lsG3.
to the wife Of ALEXANDER ORCHARD. san Ten
pouuicrl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

In SEssIoS.-The Board Of County Commissioners
met in special session. last Monday, and had not al
journed, up to the time we went to press. We &C
knowledge call from Hon. L. A. Stevenson n mem
Der Of the Board.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

FROM observation-disclosures. C. c. Menert ant
Steve Dempsey two OF our Centervlle friends pai(
our city visit during the past week. They repor
nothing new in their section.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

RErURNsp.-Mr. T. J. Sutton paid brief visit t,
the Capital during the past week. returning by las
Sundays stage
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

CABIN RoBsED-Mr John Gordon's cabin, on Bue
ma Vista Bar entered by burglars, on last Sunda!
night, and his bedding. clothing end provisions
red of. No clue, as yet. to the perpetrators.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

No BErrER.-We are sorry to hear that no percept
IDLE change for the better has taken place the
dition o< Mrs. Luney's little daughter Annie. and
that she is still suffering intensely
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

CHANGED HANps.-We understand tina. our old
friends MeDevit' Doyle hayo-sold out their saloon
business, in Centerville. to Mr.. c. c. Meffert, who,
with little Billy Thomas behind the Bar continues
the business at the old stand.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

'AiN' oF-Messrs. Pey,on 4 Hollands saloon
we old corner, Is being thoroughly repaired and
~ up preparatory 70 the Spring campaign. and
~ gooaly store Of fluid refreshments Of every
cription. the old corner will doubtless be as pop.
p place OF resort as ever
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23
G. ". MOORE Il CO.
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief fnr Young Men from the
egc,s Of Lsruge auI Abuses In early lie. Manhood
rcstarci Inpc.inca,s 10 Marriage removed New
tlat d! treatment. Scw and remarkable remedies.
Books ath Circulars free. ia scaled envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. . South
yrth ST, Philadelphia Pam Institution having
high reputation .os tosoFable conduct and pro-
fcxstnrai nAtli. ln.cis;a3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

We purchase Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion,
Quarterinasers' checks and Vouchers. and Drafts or
Certificates Of deposit issued by Eastern California.
or Oregon Banks
Buy Territorial ana County Warrants and Eonds;
Keep Revenue stamps for sale;
Make collections all points in the United States
ana all business connected with general Banking will
receive prompt attention
We are agents for the sale Of Passenger Tickets for
a.. thr regular MAJ. steamers between New York and
London. Liverpool, Bremen. Hamburg, Havre and
Antwerp.
Persons DESTROYS OF sending for friends IN any part
Europe procure tickets of and secure their
passage 10 New York. thus saving the expense and
gIsA o. 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, 1873-01-23

fAPEEAScE.-Rev. A. c. McDougall delivered two
u'es on the subject Of temperance at the Court
''e IN this city during the past week. We attend
nc one gwen on last Saturday night. and found
10 De an agreeable speaker, and one who seemed
roughly in earnest While here he organized AN
Fa'npnent Of Independent Champions Of the Red
u.s. which starts with thirty six members.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23
Etv and County.

rcrxreny,LLE.-On last Tuesdayeven
III, was riyen at Masonic Han, in Center
The Dancing Club of thar lively little place;
,,;,, an invitation from Mr.. Thee. Y.
the genial and accommodating proprietor
gs line. We embarked. in company with ten
IN ladies' and gentlemen of our city, in one
r,.bews' comfortable four-horse sleighs. and
ror the scene of festivities. The night was
cold: the roads in excellent condition; and
n,er Albro hold Of the lines. we went over
a, a rattlins gait, arriving at Centerville at
o'clock. The hall was brilliantly lighted
we found present. delegations from every
the Basin; and as club dance. or sociable,
sssl ANYTHING of the kind We have attended
5. There were over thirty ladies and about
lntlemen present, who tripped the light fan
nil about O'Clock in the morning. to the ex-
nusic discoursed by Messrs. Tipcher. Cheat
bert and others. and prompted by that chief
rs Mr.. James Murphy. of Placerviile. At
HI the door was cleared. and long table ar
in the center OF the hall. upon which was
IN excellent supper which. though prepared
shor,est notice. was pronounced by all as equal
provided at regular balls; and it spoke volumes
Il OF our kind lady friends in Centerville, Mrs.
Mrs. Meffrrt and Mrs. Dobbs. not only for their
ns hospitality in SO literally providing refresh
| for the occasion. bu; in getting up on short
such al excellent collation., unexpected. too.
be who rartook OF their hospitality. Messrs.
West. c. c. Mefert. Warren Taylor. James
k,,. Andrew Dobbs, Steve Dempsey. and in fact
members Of the Centerville Dancing Club.
|nremi;,ng in their attentions 10 their invited
and W. can assure them. OH the part a, least,
idaho delegation. tina, the ladies who attended
ere, pronounced the sociable on last Tuesday
T. the most pleasant party they have attended
the winter: and they return their sincere
10. The cordial welcome they received. ana the
tteut!ous shown them on that occasion.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

hoaE.-Major X. Z. Foo.e, District Attorney OF
-nd JUDICIAL District, after six weeks absence
Do'se CITY returned home few days ago. K
AA'a 4 appears to have made no material change
MS personal appearance.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

.NE sLEfGHrSG.-The roads are now In excellent
ai''on for sleighing. in every direction, and the
' jingle OF the bells can be heard early and late.
weather Is beautiful. the sky clear and unclouded.
the mercury ranges At moderate degree.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23

nS Posr.-charley Downey. the veteran driver
A.'nsw'' Stage Line. y asain on TIE box. looking
A.ie and hearty - ever. and - accommodating ~
~ 70 Passenger travelling over the road.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-23
STARTLING!

But very few Of those indebted to
the old firm of Vantine & Co. have
come forward and paid their accounts
or notes: "Time's utmost limits will
soon be passed." and then will come
the Law. Pay up and avoid trouble.
Yours, truly,
June 6, ls72tf q. ". CRAFTS,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
As MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED,

The Bank of New Orleans is one OF
those money shops where the public are
notified they can step in and sign their
names TO protest against the Kellogg
government. For some reason or an
other. the bank found out about the same
time that this distinction Of making it a
rendezvous for political purposes had been
conferred upon it, that it had lost pack
age containing twenty-five thousand dol
lars in cash. Now. We hope none of those
who rushed in to sign the political mani
festo got tina. money. for We hold any
man who would sign it to be undeserving
Of good luck: but if we were one Of the
stockholders we should prefer tha. the
bank should be used for legitimate busi-
ness purposes. and not made a hustings
for thieving Office seekers and politicians.
None of those banks who refused to have
that document lett for signatures at the
counter has been robbed. Their employees
are not occupied in explaining political
questions. We hope it will turn out that
some one has taken this by way Of a
warming to the bank officers. with the in.
tention Of soon returning il with a whole
some lecture on the evils Of neglecting
ones own business to attend to politics.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
sLANDERING OURSELVES.

According to an Italian paper. vouched
for by the Picayune. 1.-THE government of
the State of Louisiana was Overthrown by
the mulatto Pinchback. supported by the
troops of the President Upon this an.
nouncement the paper in question holds
us up to the world at large as having wholly
degenerated from what We were under the
immortal Washington. It may not seem
to the white people Of Louisiana that this
slander touches them. and that they
should resent its publication by de-
nouncing it as false in every par
ticular, but it does seem so to us.
The white people Of Louisiana pre-
tend to hold all the wealth, intelligence
and honesty that is worth being held
in the State: they pretend to be little
better than any other people, arrogating
to themselves the combined virtues CT
craftsmanship and chivalry: they assume
the undisputed ability to govern them
selves: they. in fact, set up sort of Bour-
bonistic finish in all human respects that
puts them little ahead of the balance of
mankind. and strange. if not disgusting
to relate. We find them taking comfort to
themselves because an ignorant Italian
has denounced them as unworthy of their
ancestors. The Picayne. which is the
white mans organ par excellence. repeats
| the scandal related of its friends, and does
it without a word Of di5approval. And
well it is justified in doing so. for just such
stupid nonsense as the Italian reports of
us in Europe he can defend by saying
that he first saw it in the Picoyl9,e. No
scandal against Louisiana has been too
rreat to find an utterance in the organ Of
the white people. and the very reputation
| Of the community is clouded with home
made falSehoods that are as incapable OF
substantiation or defense as the assertion
in the foreign newspaper that We are de-
generating from what our ancestors were.
As long as we con tinue to slander our
selves, however. We must not complain
that Europeans repeat against us the hard
tales which We first set in motion. Tae
Picqyme is good at coming evidences
that fatten the royal sentiment of Europe
agains: republican institutions.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
,nds would not have afforded adequate

bonds would not have afforded adequate
security for such a loan.
But the predictions made by the REPuB-
,IcAN Of the consequences to result from
the non-payment of taxes seem about to
be literally realized. The Mayor recon-
mends severe economy:
!. The laborers are to be discharged
until 1.-The revenues of the city shall again
become available" Now the season ap-
proaches when the cleanliness of the city
is held especially essential to its health.
Th: city scayengers are expected to re-
move in the morning 1850 and in the
evening $50 loads of street scrapings
and batture sand. Suppose this work
suspended. What reeking mass Of i'm
purities would clog the streets!
,. There is probable necessity" tia:
the streets may be let: "unlighted. "
The sasiight company has consented 70
suspend the contract with the city ''uutii
the means Of payment shall he received.
Here. then. is terrible consequence OF
suspended taxation. New Orleans without
light What field for the burglar and
garToter. There would be an immediate
gathering Of desperadoes from all quas-
ters.
3. The Mayor is obliged ''to keep up
our levees and drain our canals. and ''to
meet the actual expenses ot the fire de-
partment.
1t is to be confessed that the primary
exhibit of the Mayor does not explain
how even these last indispensable obliga-
tions are to be met. nor is it probable the
Council can find "other expenditures
which may be cut off or much reduced. =
Such. however. is the dilemma. There
are two measures of relief. The first is for
the press and citizens to exhort the pune
tual payment Of all taxes. The second.
the Mayor and Council should petseyere
vigorously in the economical programme
which they have published.
The REPUBLICAN valves all possible
party advantages to be gained by embar-
easements thrown in the way of an admin
istration which it did not aid in electing.
1t will. in good faith, cooperate in every
measure useful in restoring the character
and credit Of the city. 1t anticipates the
cooperation of the State authorities with.
in the scope Of their official authority.
The message Of the Mayor is an alarm
bell. Let all good citizens. without re,
gard to race. color or party, gather to re-
| lieye common calamity.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.

emitting the holder to one admission to the Fair,
and a chance i'll the Grand Lottery.
ANY person holding q numbered coupon has the
same chance of winning prize i'll the lottery
those who Use their tickets toT admission to the
Fair
The Directors OF the Association having through
a series o. years resOr' ed to every means in their
power to keep alive and foster this Association 80
identified with the progress and development OF
the resources of our State, and finding themselves
at present involved to an aXtent that endaugers
it's very existence have adopted the following
plan, which to them seem the only practical and
certain way ofraising funds necessary to perpetu
ate this institution and place it upon basis that
will enable it to continue its course of usefulness
The object of the Association is to create
newed interest among all classes OF citizens in
coming Fair, and at the same time by Offering
large inducements stimulate the sale of its
to extent that will enable it to realize an
amount adequate TO its pressing wants.
The plan adopted by the ASSOCIATION is TO ssu.
2OOt coo tickets at fifty cents a ticket the same
price as is usual for ad mission to the Fair, with
coupon attached bearing a NUMBER; the said ticket
emitting the holder to one admission to our Fair
the coupon to be retained by himself.
On the last day of the Fair numbers correspond
ing with the number of tickets issued will be
placed IN wheel, and all of the prizes in another
when the grand drawing will take place under the
supervision of the io!lowin. wei! known zen
temen:
1. n. Marks, Esq. President of the Mechanics and
Agriculture! Fair Association:
SIR-We, the undersigned, have received ~ouI
communication asking our aid IN experimenting
the DRAWN. of the Grand Lottery on the Fair
Grounds n: your next Fair. and fully recognizing
the Importance OF the enterprise which v0ur As
sociatlOn has lahOred SO earnestly to establish and
believing the plan you have adopted to be thor
Oughly practical and web worthy the confidence
and support OF the 2Ubhc. cheerfully comply with
your request.
tt0pins your Association may find in this plan
the relief so earnestly sought for, remain with
much respect. very truly YOURS.
CkEERAL q. T. BFAUREGARD.
Hos. L. A. WILTZ,
MAJOR of the city of New Orleans
Charles Ctatoc. Esq. Patrick Irwin. Esq,
James J! paS. ESQ. G. A. whitney, Esq.
l.: H. Gardner. Esq. =. B. Briggs. Esq.
". ;. Pike Esq. } II. Oglesby. Esq,
:. II. Kennedy. Esq, Charles Pothof. Esq.
3. j. FlaEaeTs Esq. Alber: Baldwin. ESQ.
Louis S"hneoer Esq.
For fuN particulars concerning the scheme, cal.
OF ticket. and other information addresa
LUTHER HOMES,
Secretary ie"haljcs' and agriculture. Fair ALSO
c'"'i"n. de22 2p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
THE AUTHOR OF THE SCANDAL.

After having misled its friends into the
commission of what was intended to be a
terrible tragedy. but which. in the
natural course of all stupid things. fell
into miserable farce. the Picapne is
now reporting from abroad what distin-
guished but very stupid foreigners are
saying about us and against us. This is
of sort with that family scandal which
the reprobate of the household always
provokes, to the shame of the more intel
Egent members. It is unfortunate that
it IS so. u. it has been and will no doubt
continue to be the case. that those who
have not the sense to keep out Of trouble
generally lack the self-rospect that en-
abIes them to bear misfortune. and are
without the discretion that restraints them
from boring mankind with the recital OF
their fOllies.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
Why He WAS FORGOTTEN.

n moralizins upon the birthday Of
! Washington the st. Louis RepNblicr". a
first rate Democratic authority. says that
the people celebrated the occasion with
more than usual feeling after having par
TALLY declined from taking that notice OF
the event which was usual with our an.
cestors. This neglect of the "father OF
his country" which was So apparent just
before and during the rebellion. our De-
mocratic contemporary pretends not 20 be
able to account for. except upon the prln-
ciple that the people are ungratef'lI and
! unmindful Of those who do them great
favors. Suppose We furnish our discon-
tented friends with q different solution.
that the spirit and teachings Of the men
who sought TO break down the eGiicc that
Washington assisted to rear We're 80 Ill
rec,lv at variance with the spirit Of the
architect himself that they lad TO
teach their followers to forget alike him.
his actions and his precepts before they
could hop" 70 proceed with their work 9:
destruction. For thirty years before the
rebellion tie same South Carolina srhoo.
Of politicians "Do are leading is iowa t"
disorder AID destruction at lre,e::
pr,ache,; political faith wholly i: va
rance Wit. t!.at taught IL Washington.
and con>o4uen,ly they neglected t. pom:
their .leiudel followers to tA- patriot and
stat .Smaa whose work they were engage:
in rudo;nc. They succeeded, a:i though
GOOD has come of their erdeavorS II ~.
.lfrancLiaeL4ent Of the colored people. ::
va, No: s:.c.! good rs they int'l! i. I:-e
country "as tom to pieces. rr"Eert: -:
wasted. II. Wa> spent Il, il Z he.on"e': Z
- = spend it. and virtue was tr.ve. i!,::.
:. i ;r.t!ol..na,c" il public ":'...c:. -!
Ggo-.: N.5!.i-.:,.s birthday ~, 60
..o:. ~. 70 r.':~. aol tlr ,::.'-.: n .l-..:
.,tai..>'.y:. ..",. or:-,.: 20 =. a." :.>:-..-
-. -. ,.".... IT, L.":! so ~. :..~-
.: -. .,.,.:--... =. r.. :" .: :. 49,
..r..:.t, .ct... :. :,i.. ..,.i r.l-..., ~. a.
80. ..,... v:.,~:.: Lad l.. !. IT, -. -
:.,ya :. =: 80. Ir...-s, 10 -. -: + =
:. .,,:, 80: - -: Washington. :.YC7-
late! = J. :;.:es:a..o and C.li-,i Il. J.
: ~. /: ~ :, q: away from them nd -
::..-2 y.:4 :, 49, :ae.4ory OF - :: ., -!Aa
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13
i STRANGE DOCUMENT

We have been shown written docu-
nent. purporting to be bond duly signed
by person whether 'G0yernor" Nc
Emery o. not is not stated, named John
McEnery, with ten well known firms and
business men Of this city as sureties. ex-
ecuted to hardware firm, to secure the
return of certain guns and ammunition re-
ceived from the said firm, within ten days
from the third of March, 1873.
The late riot occurred Oh the nigh. Of
tie fifth of March.
The amount of the bond is five thou
sand dollars, thesuretias each being bound
in the sum of five hundred dollars.
Now here IS q case calling for he Sc
rioUs attention OF the i.torney General,
the district attorney, Judge Abel and his
grand jury. 1t i well known that 4
rat her formidable attempt WAS made by q
body OF armed men /, capture the city
police stations and the several rooms oc-
cupied by the distgic: courts. Ia the
conflict that ensued blood WAS split. and
Two or three men were killed. Here Was
great offense committed agalns: the
laws that yet remains uapunished. Is
justice asleep: Are the hands Of our Off
GERS paralyzed: Or are they waiting for
proofs: We assure the public that this
important document is in safe hands for
the purposes of justice. and the signers
may reasonably expect call from the au'
;horities on the subjec, without uaneces-
sary DELAY
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-13

we will publish, perhaps, IN our next
issue. and say that the amount eoo'o
have been less, considering the uncer-
tainty of the market value OF warrants
and in view of the fact that some OF the
items are intended to cover denclencleS
for 1872. What the 'hellogg LeglS-
lature" is is shown in its fruits, and here
is a saving of near six hundred thousand
dollars in general appropriations the first
few months of its existence. Il that glo-
rious littly army of reformers in our le-
gi8lature could have looked into the tu-
ture and seen with what alacrity taxes are
being poured into the hands OF the va
riCus tax collectors if they could have
seen, as We now see. what a little speck
in the sky tie then black clouds o. tax
resistance was shortly to be. and reasoned
therefrom the consequent appreciation
in thc value Of warrants. they could have
reduced their appropriation bills :l37'i'''
more with safety.
This general appropriation bndSe' vii!
shortly be On the books Of the Auditor,
to TIE credi. of the vari ous accounts. and
we sincerely hope the heads Of the several
departments will issue warrants on their
appropriations just as they would draw
the same amounts from their private
purse: because the Legislature has appro'
priated certain amount does not necessi'
tate the checking Of tina: amount unless
the same is needed. We ask every tax
payer. every well-wisher OF the ''hellog8
government" every McEneryite (they are
growing very scarce), as well as those in
the North who. though defending us. have
felt perhaps that they were defending
something that was going TO lead the State
into lower depths of financial Distress we
ask all these to read the above statement
and say for themselves if it does not pre-
sent cheering outlook for our new gov.
ernment.