davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20

minister, on ascending the pal9it, said:
=. l.et us begin the paOlIc worship of God by
singing to his praise the - hymn; and, having
read it, as usual repeated tile first lipe-
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20
AdIninistrator's Notice.

Territory Of Idaho, County of Boise,-In Probate
Court. IL the matter of the Estate Of William
Williams, deceased. y ~
nj Office is hereby given, by the undersigned
1Y administrator of the above named estate
to the creditors of said estate and all persons ha7
ing claims against said deceased Ia exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers within one year
from this date TO me, at Bannock City; in Boise
county, and Idaho Territory f.srr-
w. f. BEATTY, AdmT.
October End, 1868! AVA
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20

CoREcRTED WEEKLY, BY HIGBY & CO..
Dealers IN General Nlrcz1,aajss Groce1ies, and
Provisions, Corr Dlein and EHa1 SIS
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20

TIE BOARD Of County Commissioners pub
liza notice to delinquents running Billiard
tkbles B2Wling alleys, without license and
that they mast come up and pay, or they will
be prosecuted. Fhe Gounty,is fnearriEg great
expense in taking care Of INDECENT sick, keep
lag prisoners in safe confinement, &C., &C.,
aud as licenses are nearly the only source. Of
revenue, il behooFes every such person to
walk up aadsettte, the officers are not anx1
ious to make any eost,p course, bat sarbear-
ance ceases to be a virtue, beyond ASCERTAIN
point.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20
j. NJ. LEAzER.
DIERLAM & VENT.

Second Str. Next to Globe Hotel, DaIIes, Oregon.
n IMPORTERS and Manufacturers Of every des-
IL cription Of Furniture, Beds and Bedding.
HAIR MOSS, wool, CARPETS, OIL CLOTH
Uphoister's Trimmings, Pulu, &C.. constantly
on hand.
Rg- Goodsfor Shipment packed in the most care
full Manner.
Sept. 29th 1863.-Im3
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20

BuENA Y1srA o Ar Taking aswalk through
that part Of the city known as Buena Yiste,
we-7aa ala olhess must be, who visit that part
3 If town=-were impressed with the idea thar
hammock should have been built on. that side
Of tie creek. There would be less danger If
being mined out, less contention between, mi
ners and settlers, cooler and prettier site
for town in summer. and dryer and easier
to walk over in winter. The grove on w est
Hill would have been convenient for reaiden-
cea, and in fart is as pretty a place for fam
lily town as there is in Idaho. The matter
they have to guard against as the greatest
enemy Of the oity's progress and beauty, is
the narrow and vicious disposition ofcsftain
parties to cat down the trees. There should
be law to prosecute every man WHO cut or
spoiled tree within the city limits there Isl
plenty Of wood for fuel all roundIthe city
In a few years a lot with shade tree will ba
very valQable, and as great a curiosity as an
elephant. Save the trees.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20

~ LNAI ED or oIJIIEN3 nom IH6 TauC1 % -Guc
. undersigned. on Grimes creek al American
bay horse little over u hands high, branded
There were also white spots on the neck about tie
collar region. Said horse is the property Of John
Belenge, ard was faHched with The undersigned,
and first missing from their ranch or the 18th day
Of October, [4-1tl EATON s. HARPER.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20
af0UNPATN VIEW 8OUsE.

q TTUATEB at the ola emigraut crossing 81
- Powder river, where the Walla Walla and
UBsatf1ia join, two miles from King & Cooper,s
bridge. thirty miles from &c Grand aud tiirty-fge
miles from Straw Ranch. Plenty Of hay and
grain for horses always on hand, at moderate
prices, and the best fitted and furnished house be-
tween lie Grand and Boise for the accommodation
Of travellers. Give US a call.
Ann WM. D. QUIGLEY & co.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons, that
In the copaFtnership heretofore existing in
the name Of Smith Il Arms is this day dissolved
by mutual consent All obligations OF the firm
win be settled by G. Arms; all accounts due the
firm viii be collected by @. Arms
G. P. SMITM,.
Bannock, Oct. IL, 1863. F4-tfI CHAS. ARMS.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20

Butter, y ID. .96@I 90.
Potatoes, ~ ID 30
Apples, Ord, % ID . 45@15
Peaches, do 8 ID { Is.
Shoulders, 3 fb....
Beef, on foot, q Ii.
Side Bacon, ~ ID. rs
Syrup, 53 gall 6 90
|. Tea, Imp. Gun. {9 fb2 90
do Black, ~ fbII@2 90
Nails, cut, II ID 40
Rice, best, a8 ib 90
White lead8fb
M'ns KIP BITS, ~ p 8 90
do medi'm, 80 p 4 90.
do fine cal, - p s@12 90
do hrog. KIP ~ p. 8 so
do quilted, g g
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20

AT0TICE.-The eopartnership heretofore exist
LIZ ing between G. Jacobs, Joel Palmer and A.
H. Robe, under the name and firm of Bannock
City Mill Company is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be continued from date
under the name of ROBBIE & Bush, who are author
lied 10 collect all accounts and will settle all LA
bilities Of tina old firm.
G. JACOBS, A. II. Robe,
JOEL PALMER, GHAS. s. BUSH.
Bannock City Oct. 3D. 1853
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-10-20

October 9Th 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

cles, md when the excitement Of the times is
over. the wonder will be that there
were ever such circles III all, The riots, in
deed, Which they irsEgated, proved failure
But the discomfort which to some extent pre-
walls still with She practical workings of the
cbnscription, encourages them to continue
their most unpatriotic and dangerous work
The fact that there is any expressed discon-
tent contrasts strangely with the magnificent
enthusiasm with which every town and village
poured out its richest gifts of life and treasure
scarcely two years ago. Then there was
doubt as to the duration of the war, uncer-
tainty as to its danger and peril, and entire
absence of knowledge as to the means by which
it was to be carried on. But there was also
absolute confidence and perfect trust in the
cause, and in the certainty that 1t would
sometime gloriousIy triumph, How grandly
young men IN the prime and strength
of early manhood, responded to the first sug-
gestions of duty in those early historic months
of the war! During these two years they
have preserved with immortal honor the COW
enant of the republic till at last its safety is
almost assured. The heavy work, the immi-
nent danger, the exposure of camp and field,
are almost over-if we do not lay down our
arms now and abandon the fight. That would
indeed be fatal. That is the result which the
mobs AID their safetyseeking confederates
are aiming to achieve. 1t does not become
any one who believes III the war to encourage
them by shrinking from the trial. Let them
be inspired again with something of the faith
and courage of two years ago, and both cop
perheadsm and the rebellion would speedily
find a common grave.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

AID FOR THE CoLoRED REFUGEES OF NEW
EoRK.-At regular weekly meeting in the
vestry of the Union church, on Wednesday
evening last, Rev. Mr.. Cutler made an APP
peal, suggestion, or proposition in behalf of an
object well worthy the immediate attention of
the benevolent, and one which we should re-
ioice to know would be acted upon, not only
by that particular church, but by all the
churches and congregations in our city. Who
that has read the details of the fendish out
RACES perpetrated within the last few days
upon the unoffending colored people of New
York, will not be glad of an opportunity to as
sist in relieving their present pressing wants?
Driven from their former homes and hunted
like wild beasts through the streets, some of
them have fallen victims to the fury of their
relentless prosecutors. Thousands have
barely escaped with their lives, and are now
dependent upon the humane and charitable
for a temporary shelter, daily food, and decent
clothing. The uncomplaning submission
they have manifested to their hard lot, their
grateful appreciation of any favors they re-
ceive from the hand of charity, and the entire
absence of any vindictiye spirit in relation to
the brutal treatment they have received, are
unmiStakable indications of their character,
US peaceful, lawabiding citizens. We trust
the time is not far distant when help in this
direction will not be needed, when law and
order shall be restored, and mobs sup
pressed We long to see the day when those
guilty of a skin not colored like our own,"
shall receive and enjoy all those God.given
rights which every true hearted American cit
izen shall feel himself bound to respect and
cherish as his own.
Meantime, with none to modest or make us
afraid, in this our highly favored city, let us
do what we can for the destitute colored fugi-
tves of New York, and do it speedily. Why
may not contributions be called for, and gen.
erously responded to, by all our churches and
congregations, on the ensuing Sabbath?
Small as the amount may be, let us gladly add
something to any contribution or collection
for such purpose, hoping that the recipients
of our charity will soon be reinstated in their
former homes, and be permitted to resume
their accustomed occupations. be-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25
Funeral OF Lieut.. Beers.

CLINTON. july "a, 1865.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Thrice during the past eight
days have our citizens been called upon to fol
low to the grave the remains of friends, who
have fallen either on the field of battle or by
reason of wounds there received.
To. day funeral solemnities have been held
over the remains of Lieut.. Elisha G. Beers OF
Sterling, but long resident of Clinton. When
the fifteenth regiment first went out he left as
| liant conduct and bravery be was promoted to
second lieutenancy, and a short time previous
to the battle of Gettysburg he received a com-
mission of first lieutenant. He fell on that
bloody field, pierced by four bullets. Being
carried to the hospital lie appeared to be re-
viving and anxious to see his New England
friends again, he was taken home. But the
journey was too fatiguing to- him to endure.
and lie rapidly failed and about week after
his return he calmly breathed his last, having
offered up life as his sacrifice for his country's
good. He died July 23d, aged 80 years.
Ever relying upon his own energies and
| abilitiee, his rapid advancement in the path
way of military honor is all the more credita-
| bic to him. This dependence was not upon
| the favor of others of more extended infu.
ence, but upon himself. As a citizen he was
universally beloved and respected; az an off
Ger he had few equals in like positions to his
own, as his superior officers will testify.
Faithfully has the family circle to which he
belonged discharged its duty to our country
in this its hour of calamity. One son has just
ended period of seryice another is still at
his post of duty in the army; a third fell at
Antlctam, while we have this day laid the re.
mains of the fourth and last in a soldiers
grave in our own cemetery. in accordance
with his final request.
The funeral services were attended at the
Baptist church this afternoon. A large audi
ence were in attendance, including many
members of the ''immortal fifteenth" Sew
eral officers from out of town were present,
among whom we noticed Lieut. Col. Studley
of the 5lst, formerly captain in the 10Th, and
Capt. Walter Gale of Northboro. Rev. Mr..
Bowers conducted the exercises of the occas-
ion, abiding in fitting terms to the high
teen in which the deceased was ever held by
his t0wnsmen and friends, and to his many
virtues, which rendered him so truly an OBJ
ect of affection and regard. A. d. C..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25
The Morgan Hunt in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Sbortly after Nor
gan crossed the Muskingum yesterday he was
attacked by militia under Col. Hall, with two
pieces of artillery. Fifteen rebels were killed
and several wounded. His progress was
checked by Col. Hall twice, but he finally es-
capped via Cumberland, which place he left
last night AT seven o'clock this morning
Morgan crossed the Central Ohio railroad at
Campbell, but was SO closely pursued by Gen.
Shackclford that he had not time to do any
damage beyond the burning Of the railroad
depot and tearing up some Of the track. Ats
o'clock this morning Morgan was in Guernsey
county, where he did a good deal of damage and
obtained considerable amount of plumber.
Gen. Shackeford is closely chasing him up.
courier arrived here from the vicinity Of
TaylorsyiIle at noon, who reports that squad
Of about fifty men got detached from Nor
gan's command when he crossed the Muskin-
gum, and are prowlihg around the country
burning houses and wheat stock, and killing
stock. 300 mounted men have been sent after
them.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-Major Krouse had
skirmish with Morgans rebels, at eleven
O'Clock this morning, and drove them out Of
Washington. When last heard from Morgan
was at Winchester, twelve miles north of East
Castle Bridge, moving towards the Steuben
vile and Indiana railroad closely pursued by
our forces
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

NEW YORK July 24.-Stocks are irregular, but gcner
ally better; Chicago and Rock Island Iva; Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad 36i; Milwaukee and Prairie do
Chen Railrua "a; fttsburg Fort and Chicago
Railroad 7S2; Gaena and Chicago Railroad g9; Ceve
land and pitsuurg 943 Michigan Central Railroad II
Harlem Railroad III; Reading lO9; Michigan southern
Railroad sol; Michigan southern guaranteed ll3 ll
nois Central Scrip ll0l; Ere railroad 995; kie IRE
erred l04 New York Central Railroad l245 Pacific all
236 America An Gold l26s Missouri skies ~; tennessee
skies 644; skies 81 registered 1863; year GER
tifcates 993.
COTTON scarcely firm; sales eco bales at 81 O SIC
for middling upiands
FLOUR-Receipts IL 0S7 bbs; sales 10 000 bbs; state
and western dull and drooping supertine state 40O ID
445 extra state 4g5 q 5l0 choice 5,5 g 5,25 round
nOop Ohio $50 q $40; choice $50 q 7,zj; superiihG
western O0 " 40; commOn,to good western 4yO
% 3d. southern dull; so bDis; mixed to COOL SIS
q $50; fancy and extra 635 q 9Ou Canada dull sales
% bbis; comm II to extra $40 u $50; extra good to
choice 5,35 q 1875.
Wheat dun, and in favor of buyers. Corn active and
unchangcd sales l29OUO bush; mixed western Tor ship
ping 652c; eastern "a % So; white western 7Vc Oats
1rmei; sales at 10 "a lie.
teef quet 3jo bts. rk slightly avors buyers;
sales ESQ bbIs mes l'0 n6!3 for odd 10 81 @ Is So
for new Lard dul anu lower; $50 GblS at a "
Rice unch uged; sales 25O bags kangGon at 70 q Sc
Sugars more active and ir $50 binds Porto hicO
at nc; hhds MuscovNd9 It y @ lo2r; 30 boxes liza
q l4ec Coffee du and in favor OF the buyer MOias @
seadv Trinidad 1856 hhds at 3S2 q 4Oc by auction 800
bbls New Orleans at 80 q 49,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

New YORK, July 24.-Ihe first iGstallment
of drafted men arrived mere to-day from
Plattshdrg. Among them are several Cana
dian substitutes.
The Wheeling Intelligencer of Wednesday
says "A dispatch was received yesterday
from Gen. Kelley stating that he had been
threatened with an attack by large force un-
der Gen. Ewell, and had fallen back to Cherry
Run"
A st. Paul dispatch of the 21st inst. says, in
reference to Indian matters, that three days
later news from the Indian expedition mas
been received. They had received supplies
from fort Abercrombie, and were again on the
march, expecting to reach Devils Lake in
twelve days. They have another report that
Little Crow and his warriors are at this lake
and intend to make stand there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

Gel. SHAW OF THE MASSACHUSETTS FIFTY
FoURTH.-Richmond papers announce the
death of Col. Robert G. Shaw, of the fifty
fourth (colored) regiment of Massachusetts,,
at the assault on Fort Wagner, Charleston
harbor, on the 18th inst. The report needs
confirmation. Col. Shaw was the son of
Francis Shaw of Boston, and grandson of the
well known merchant whose name he bore.
He enlisted at the beginning of the war, and
served as first lieutenant in the second Mas
sachusetts regiment through all the battles in
which that regiment took part. The profound
and friendly interest which he took in the or
ganization of colored troops, united with his
great merit as soldier, designated him as a
fit person to command the first of the new
regiments raised in his native state. If the
report of his death is true his regiment will
have lost an able commander and a devoted
friend, while the state will mourn the loss of
another of her gifted sons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The first regi-
ment of colored United States volunteers is
complete, and another is in progress of forma-
ton. Colonel BENJAMIN Tilghman of the vet
eran 25th Pennsylvania volunteers, has ac-
cepted the command OF the lst and Captain
John w. Ames, Of the 1lth regular United
States infantry, has been nominated for the
I'd. Col. Tilghman is scion of Chief JUS
tice Tilghman stock, and withal fine soldier
and high-toned gentleman. Capt. Ames is
graduate OF Harvard, son of Judge Ames of
Boston, and grandson of Fisher Ames. The
Philadelphia black enlistment movement is
complete success, commanding the hearty APP
prevail of loyal people of all classes. To your
colored men who have been unsettled by the
riots, Camp William Penn offers hospitable
and honorable refuge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25
The N1obs and III. con.crIpt,on.

If 1t was a part of the plan of the copper
head insurgents to withdraw public interest
from the more important work of the war, and
to poison the public mind with dstrust as to
the justice of the CONSUMPTION, the plan was
ip part successful 1t is hardly creditable
that these northern outbreaks-formidabl for
a day or two because they were unprovided
for-but still confined to the vilest and basest
OF men-should have made feeling of I'M
certainty prevalent at time otherwise so en-
couraging and hopeful. Whatever hostile po-
htical influences may have been concerned in
these riots, whatever conspiracies NAV have
sought this method of doing injury to thegov-
ernment they never for one moment deserved
the consideration that has been given TO them.
Some Of the rioters were killed with swift ms
tice in the heat Of their bloody work; others
have been arrested and will pay the penalty
of their crimes. That is the end of them.
Here and there anonymous and unknown
writers in copperhead newspapers express a
kind of cowardly sympathy for the scoundrels,
and seek to keep alive the false impression of
disaffection and hostility to the
measures Of the government. But their in
luence runs in the narrowest of narrow cir
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

CARELESS FIRNG.-On Thursday afternoon
as several boating parties were returning from
the southern part of Quinsigamond lake, three
rifle shots were fred by some persons in a
wagon standing on the causeway, headed to-
wards Worcester. The bullets passed only a
few feet distant from one ofthe boats, striking
the water little beyond-too near to be very
agreeable. There were two men in the wag-
on, and after deliberately firing three shots in
swift succession, they passed rapidly on in the
direction of the city. Whatever their inten.
tons may have been, we would respectfully
inform them that making target of boating
parties for their rifle practice, is not only
dangerous experiment but a criminal offence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

Fort MONROE, July 23.-Maj. Gen. Foster
left for Newbern, N. c., this forenoon on
steamer S. r. Spaulding. He will soon re-
turn and make his headquarters here. The
sde-wheel steamer Planter arrived from
Charleston at noon to-day, and proceeded to
Newport News to report to Admiral Lee. She
did not communicate with the shore.
The trial of DIR. Wright of Norfolk is pro-
crossing slowly before the military commits
sion, composed of Brig. Gen. Foster, U. S.
vols; Col. Arthur A. Dutton, 21st Conn.
vols. Col. NJ. f. Donohue, 10th n. IL. vols
and Maj. John y. Bodies, Judge advocate.
Messrs. Lemuel j. Bowden and l.. Ii. Chan
der are counsel tor Dr. Wright.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

THE FIFTIETH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT
The following is an extract from special
order issued by Gen. Banks July I'd THE
commanding general cannot too warmly thank
the officers and men of the 50th Massachusetts,
volunteers for their patriotic offer of the SER
vice Of that regiment until the 18th inst,-for
two weeks beyond the period when they deem
that their term of enlistment expired This
prompt decision reflects honor upon the gal
liant officers and men of this regiment, and
it will be in future their proudest title to the
gratitude of their countrymen, and the esteem
of their comrades, with whom they will share
the coming triumph and divide the glory"
The Emmett Guards, as our citizens well
know, form part of this regiment, and share
in this enconium by Gen. Banks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

FORTRESS MONROE, July 24-The Rich
mond Wing of July 23d, says 1.-THE evacu.
alton of jackson, Miss, LETT in the hands of
the enemy the rolling stock of the New Or
leans, jackson, and the Great Northern, the
Mississippi Central, and the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroads. The motive power
alone consisted of over forty engines. The
loss is incalculable, important and wholly
irreparable. Nothing goes well in the south
west.
"The federal cavalry raid from Newbern,
N. c., reached Rocky Mount, on the line of
the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, on the
goth, and destroyed two miles of the track.
The bridge over the Neuse river, one thou
sand feet long, was burned, thereby cutting
off communication for some weeks"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, July PA private letter
from public officer, written at Washington
day before yesterday, and received in this city
Thursday evening, stated that Lee was again
north of the Potomac, heavily reinforced, and
threatening Pennsylvania. No confirmation
or contradiction Of tbs report has been allow
cd to come by telegraph from Washington !;
but it cannot be true or we should have heard
it from the border.
whatever has been received here to confirm
the rumored advance Of Gel. Lee
BALTIMORE, July 24.-The rumor of Lees
return into Maryland is ridiculous If any
such thing had occurred we should know it
here. Trains run reguIarIy to Harper's Ferry
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-25

CINCINNATI, July PA cavalry expedi-
ton under Col. Toland Of the Gath Ohio
mounted infantry, and Col. Powell of the I'd
Virginia cavalry, sent by Brig. Gen. Scammon
from Charleston, Va, TO cut the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad at Wytheville, has been
successful. They captured Wythevile after
a severe fight, took 100 prisoners, two pieces
of artillery, and 700 stand of arms
Our loss was about 60 killed and wounded.
Col. Tolland and Capt. DeLaw of Cincinnati
were killed, and Col Powell severely wound
ed. The enemy lost 70 killed and large
number wounded. Our troops were fired on
by the citizens from the houses. The town
was totally destroyed. The command reach
ed Fayetteville, yesterday, after hard march.