davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

SNAKE RIvER.-We hear rumors of re
vival of the Snake river excitement, and hints
that parties have Wintered somewhere In tn at
region, and done we'll with rockers, but doubt
the correctness of the reports. 1t is hardly
reasonable that there are mines so far p the
river free enough from snow and ice to be
workable.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Caution +!

NOTICE is hereby given, and all persons ar
l hereby Warned from trading for, or purchas
ing the following Promissory Notes, as the sam
were procured by Misrepresentation and withou
any consideration whatever One for> the sur
Of Five Hundred Dollars, payable to I. S. Hasca
or order, now in the hands Of F. Bryant, date
January 9Th, 1864, due on or before first of june
A D. 1864, and signed by J. B. Harper and JoL>
Brownlee. One for Three Hundred Dollars, sam
Date signed by j. B. Harper, payable to John +
Smith or order Also, one Note drawn on J. /
Totman, payable to James HartweIl and assigne
to J. B. Harper, and by him to J. H. Smith, 70
Two Hundred Dollars, bearing interest at the rat
OF ~ per cent. per month, dated October 26 AL
1868, due June 1st, A. D. 1864.
zlu JOHN BROWNLEE.
j. B, HARPERR .
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

WHEELS vs.. RUNNERS. -Teamsters about
town have been obliged to lay aside their
Sleighs and resort to wagons for hauling
goods. wood, &C.. from one point to another,
IN consequence Of the absence of snow and
presence Of bare grOuQd IN many portions Of
the city
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
JOHN BROWNLEE.
j. B. HARPER

NaThe statements about Misrepresentation
and want of consideration" contained. in th
above notice of " Caution" signed by JohntBrowl
lee and j. B. Harper, are wilIful and deNberat
falsehoods, made for dishonest purposes by me
who wish to wrong their creditors. and excus
themselves for so doing by false pretences.i Whe
the law coerces them to pay (Which it certaiul
will do unless they put their property out Of the
hands--the latter a reasonable anticipation3 the
Will no doubt attempt to settle in GRERNBAcKs sn
afterwards hold themselves as honorable men.
DR.. F. G. BRYANT.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

Mr.. BRUNN, a partner in the International
70 Hotel at Placerville was killed, on Christmas
b day, somewhere on Puget Sound, while en-
20 deavOring to make peace between two parties
Is that were fighting.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
GAMBLERs.-The Bulletin, in discussing

the anti-gamtling act of California, Says
"They have Nevada, Idaho and Arizona all
open to them why nurse and protect them
here2 Let US make San Francisco too hot for
them. 1t is time to root them out and ban
ish them as other violasors of law are treated"
San Francisco had better keep her gam
blerS at home, unless she wants them ruined.
Our Idaho gamblers would win every "red'
they had. and send them back to the Bay
city in week, With no other means of max
ing living than begging or stealing. Bet
ter feed and nurse them q little longer, for
they can have no ahoW here.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

MORNING STAR.-Fhe proprietors have
high hopes of the Morning Starr lode, at
'OWyhee. The specimens shown us are un-
doubtedfy rich both in silver and gold, with
indications of the presence of other minerals.
Malaehite mas been suggested as more ap-
propriate name.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

BEAUTIFUL ICE.-Last week We observed a
q cake of solid ice some two feet in thickness
IN front of the Idaho Saloon, which, we we're
informed, came from the dam of Cunning
ham & Co., Buckhorn gulch, where they have
. large number of tons put up. This week
we notice singular specimen in front of the
Challenge Saloon, put up on Moore's creek,
by Messrs. Erwin & Burnett, where they have
$50 tons Of the same sort. These samples
are SO clear and perfectly transparent that
it is almost possible to read ordinary print
through the entire thickness of two feet.
y Goodrich extensively engaged in
ice on creek. Dir. Turner, of
ezing a large quantity
are putting up large
ties The inference
hen warm weather
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Buona Vista city.

NOTICE is hereby given that all parties wish.
IN ing to build i'll Buena Vista City, can get .
a lot for that purpose by applying to the Board
Of Directors of said City, who meet on the LIST
Monday evening in each month. Further that
all lots now claimed and fenced, must be improved
within 60 days from this date, according to the
rules and regulations governing said City or they
will be declared forfeited and revert back 10 the
City. Persons wishing to know what improve
ments is required to obtain deed for lot will
call at the residence Of Mr.. II. Allen, whore the
Bules and Regulations can be consulted.
BY order Of the Board.
JAMES VEASEY, SECRETARY.
BueDa YIsta City, Jan. lStp ls6A. 3lRA
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
IDAHO GITY.-Thsg good people Of Bannook

= IDAHO GrTr.-Ehs good people of Bannook
that was-were astonished on Sunday
morning, to wake up and find themselves in
a new city, but not among strangers by
some transmission, the whole population,
houses and all, were in Idaho City,-and all
this had been brought about by the receipt of
aletter from Van Wyck, stating that Ban
mock was no more, bot that the Legislature
had incorporated our city under the name of
IDAHO. >
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

HEAVY WEATHER on the Moore's creek
coast, during the, week, has caused few
wrecks and disasters. One craft lost her
bearings, on Saturday, and slashed about the
anchorage, doing some damage in the way of
barking shiAs and breaking one mans leg.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

WATER IN THE DITCH-The Elk creek
ditch has been cleaned out, the water turned
in and parties have begun to ground-sluice
. 70 some extent on Bannock bar.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
9arirGs Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY HIGBY & co
Dealers in General Merchandise, Groceries end
Provisions, Cor. Na5n and TVaH SITS.
N. B. The prices stated are, for produce, the
buying prices; for groceries and general merchan-
die, the selling prices.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
WINES AND LIQUORS.
marrte0,

In PlacerviIle, February 14th. by 7. H. String
ham, j. P, RS johnson and Miss Helen Dunbar.
On Sunday evening. 14th inst, at Union Hall in
this city, by Chas. Walker, J. P, Mr.. D. W. Helm
to Miss Martha Ann Keeney.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Notice 1!

TNHERE will be a meeting of the members Of
IL the g Ada Gilmore" Gold and Silver Quartz
Mining Company No. l, on Thursday February Is,
at the Temple Theater, Bannock City, ut o'clock
precisely. Every member is requested to be
present, as business of great importance will be
brought before the meeting. By order of
DAVID ANDERSON, Pres.
Pcr 8. G. ROsENBAUM, Secretary. 22W2
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

OVER seventy persons passed a certain cab
IN, on MoOres creek, one day last week, going
to Beaver creek, and we have observed par
ties starting out in the same direction every
morning since. Beaver city will soon have
the requisite population to entitle it to the
name of city.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

FITTING UP.-1he Idaho Theater is fast
assuming the shape Of courthouse, with
witness-stands, jury-boxes, and the like. The
old Idaho will make respectable temple of
justice. J. G. Henley, Clerk of the District
Court, is also having Judge and Clerks Of
fee constructed on Wall street, above Main.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

10 LODGE-97 of the Occidental Brother
hood meet each Tuesday evening. By order of
2Otf G. C.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

POETRY entitled the Murdered Travel
eTs"-will appear next week.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

IDAHO LODGE I'D, "a AM meets at Masonic
Hall, corner of Wall Street and Montgomery every
Saturday evening, at O'Clock p. m.
l8tf S.. RICE, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-30


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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
Reduction in the Quota Of
Ohio

A circular from Gov Brough to the Coun.
ty Military Committees inakos tho fac,
public that Ohio ia to bo credited about
twenty Thousand on tho coming draft, max
ing tho number to DO drawn about thirty
thousand instead Of fifty thousand. This
is very important reduction.
Gov. Brough saws thar, of twenty ihous.
and, there are l,6S3 nen in the army
and about 1000 in tho navy, who cannot be
credited directly to sub districts unless
some additional facts arc received at Co.
lumbus. they being a surplus on the calls
of 1861 and 1862, prior TO the adoption OF
the system OF local credits. They have
been credited to the dfforent Congressiou-
al Districts as follows: "1.,'.
Third District 9s9; Fourth co.; Fifth,
B74; Sixth. 35i; Seventh 97O; Eighth, 544;
Ninth, 1909; Tenth, .l3l5; Eleventh, 265;
1--we lttb, 73l, Thirteenth, 1876; Fourteenth,
ot4; Fifteenth, ,l226; Sixteen h, 900; Ses on.
toenth. 672; Eighteenth, 59s; Nineteenth,
1913. Total oxcess, l2,675. --.s..".''.
The deficient Districts arc: First, 4O2;
Second, 500; total 992. which leaves au OK.
cess OF credits of IL 6S3.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
Pos ition Of General Sherman.

Noce OF our Generals occupy more
critical position at this moment than Gen.
Sherman. Nearly three hundred miles
frem the base Of his sudplies, he has in
front not only a large and exasperated
army, led by desperate and blood thirsty
officers, but Notifications only second in
formidableness 10 those which environ
Richmond He has, also. not only the
heard OF having his line of communica a Z.
ton destroyed, but the additional dan ger
OF having sent against him, az reinforce
ments 10 Hood, the flower of Loe's vet,
army. II, with all these formidable real.
ties and possibilities, Sherman shall
maintain his position, and ultimately take
possession OF Atlanta--one of the most
vital points in the whole Coutede racy--
he will deserve 10 be hailed the .Here
OF the War. This is General Sherman =
liked purpose, and his pas. successes il
overcoming the most dangerous obstacle.
In his way, give confidence in his fin
triumph. Officers and prvates from the
front say Sherman hss ak the requisite
patience and skill 10 reach the end Of bi.
great work--a thorough discontinue o
'ne rebel enemy he has driven TO tn.
WALL ....0.f -, -
The latest Atlanta dates report tha,
uen' Hood has removed his headquar
'ers 10 point three miles south east oi tn,
city, Immediately in front of that portion
oil Sherma ans line oucupied by the I4,l
Corps. A very large share OF the popu
iaton OF Atlanta has also left. Tbos,
who remain occupy caves dug for safety
from shells and other missiles. The ma
ch'nery from the factories, mills an,
ioundrles has been taken 10 Macon ant
er'fiin, and the supplies for the rebel ar
my have been placed upon immes train
oil cars, and are thence distributed to tb,
soldiers: Apparently, everything ha
been 30. ready for a sudden start Csve
Herald. ..'''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26

election Of Mr.. Lincoln, or some pet OF the
copperbeads; now that the Union party.
with its Baltimore nominees, must carry
the election, or the country will fall into
the hands Of a party who stand ready 10
form an alliance with The rebels OF The
South; now that |, is impossible TO put any
other Union nominees before the people,
this Protest, with its extended er parte
trial OF the Presidents not only ill-'imed +,
but in high degree improper. Besides
that, it is very far from being a perfect
document. 1t assumes much more than
it proves. Its evidence is all on one side,
and acts Of the President are there pre-
sented, in light that very little explains
ton might entirely change. As docu.
ment proceeding from the opposite party,
II would be comparatively harmless be.
cause it would be presumed that there
were two sides TO the questions involved
but, coming from members Of the Union
party, il stands as a confession Of iudg
ment by those who know; and i. res
with us, with all who desire the success
OF the Union party, TO say that they dc
not join in that confession.
ltis almost needless for us to say that
in all this we make no aspersion Of the
motives Of these gentlemen; nor do we
question their patriotism or political inieg.
rily. Still less would we make auy per.
sona issue with our neighbor and friend
Mr.. Wade. Bu, they are mistaken, in
our opinion-in the opinion of the majority
OF the Union party, II is due TO the party
and to the occasion to say so.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
Agents Wanted to Sell

The Political Manual, embracing the
most important Documents connected
with the Political History of The United
States, thereby showing all the Great
Movementa of .he different Political Par.
ties since the Confederation Of the States,
among which are:- ~ .,......,
The Declaration Of Inde pendence; For
nation Of the original American Union !;
Constitution o! the United States; lash :
ingion's four most important Addresses !;
Ordinance OF 1897; Compromise Of geo;
The Fugitive Slave Law of 1850; The
Kansas and Nebraska Act OF 1854: Pop.
ulalion OF the United States at decennal
periods; Electoral Votes for President
and Vice President from 1889 to 1860;
Historical Sketch Of the Thirty FIVE States:
Biographical Sketches Of the Ex. Ptesi.
dents, with good Portrait OF each; Por.
traits OF and sketches OF the Nomi nees
Tor President, together with tho Plat.
forms adopted by each Political Party
Tor 1860 and 1864; Abraham Lincoln 4
Emancipation Proclamation; The Crtten
den Resolutions; The present pac Of Unit
ed States Officers, Civil, Military and
Naval, also Of Soldiers and Sailors; Por.
,ralt and Sketch Of General George b
Mcclellan; Portrait and Sketch of Lieut.
Gen. U. 5. Grant; Present rate Of Slamt
Duties on Legal Documents, DO, DC.
compiled from Official Documents. Large
ixmo', bound in cloth, finally illustrated
with good engravings. by the best Arts
IN me United States. Price, SI,25.
~-This will be the best book fo
Agents ever published. as il is not par
'lsan work, and very Intelligent voter
will want one. '.,,.l.
sample Copy, with terms to Agents
sent, post paid, on receipt OF price.
ASHER & ADAMS,
Publishers, Indianapolis Indian.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
Appointments in the Ohio University

At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of
tho Ohio University, on the 10th inst
The Rev. A. S. Gibbons, formerly Prof
Of Mathematics, and more recently Prcsi.
dent and Prof. of Natural Science, in the
University Of the Pacific. was elected to lhe
Chair of Natural Science. 1.. .-..
Prof X. 4. Tappan, formerly Prot ol
Mathematics In tho Ohio University, now
of Mt. Auburn Institute. Editor of DR.
Rays Series OF Matbematic and MON Der
of tho State Boaed of School Examiners,
was elected to the Chair of Mathematics.
1t is understood that both gentlemen &C.
cept. -........ ...i .l.. .........
The Hon. Z. E. White, State School
Commissioner, Rev. L p Pratt, d. D., OF
Portsmouth, and Judge Samuel +. Mccoy
of ChiIlicothe. were appointed Visiting
Examining Board of the University Glasses
for the ensuing year.
Col W. ii. Young, for tho past two years
commanding the 26th Ohio Infantry, has
recently re.occupied the Chair of Ancient
Languages, which he had filled for nun.
ber of years proceeding the war ......
Tho friends OF tho University arc graft.
fed with the promise held out by the above
appointments. '..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

advantages webaye enumerated, special
Act Of Congress erempts oil bonds and
Treasury notes from local torotion. On
the average this exemption is worth about
Two per cent. per annum, according TO
the rate Of taxation In various parts Of
the country. Can greater inducements
be asked for than those we have enumera.
ted? ''''''' '~~''' ''' I'D
The Secretary Of The Treasury has been
told that he must "buy money at the high
est rate necessary, 10 command it :" that
he should sell his obligations 'Tor what
they would bring" so as TO lead the mar
ket: but the Secretary will do no such
thing. II Shylock bough. bonds at 90 in
August, he would demand concession
Of another tep per cent. in September, and
twenty in October, until be would finally
offer to lend only the interest and keep
the principal. II Government securities
are worth anything. they are richly worth
all their face calls for in gold, and the
country is not SO poor In spirit or 10 purse
as to submit to any such sacrifice as Shy
Jock demands. There is but q limited
supply Of money seeking investment al
any time, and the Government offers 10
pay literally for its use. At the rate Of
seven and ;hree-teutbs per cent. per an.
mum, 10 say nothing Of the collateral ad-
vanlages, it is the strongest borrower Of
the market, and every feeling OF interest,
as well as patriotism and duty, should in
duce our readers TO invest In its loans.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
The Draft.

The draft, II is reported from Washing.
ton, will be promptly enforced at tho expi.
ration of the fifty days prescribed by the
law OF Congress-, succeeding tho call for
500 900 men. We understand that tho Pro-
vost Marsbals in every disfrict' in Ohio, as
directed by the Provost Marshal General,
have 80 perfected their arrangements tha.
tbore will be no delay by reason Of unrosdi-
ness on their part. 1t is almost certainty,
therefore, that the draft will take place on
the 9th of September, and DO completed
with oil reasonable dispatch. The efforts Of
tho people to teloyo their respective wards
aud prebircts have, in lew instances, been
entirely successful, and in almost all cases
the quota has been reduced from one fourth
to oee bali There are yet . few days OF
grace, and active work, liberality aud ener-
gy, may effoct considerable results in that
time. Those wards and precincts which
can almost see their way through. should
mako an extraordinary effort to clear them-
selves entirely duAihg the coming fortnight.
Whatever difference of opinion may be
entertained OF tho necessity or wisdom OF
tho draft, there can be mono Of it's legality.
Those who are engaged in laborod efforts to
impress tho public mind that il is an Exocu-
tive act of arbitrary power, or illegal, or
Unconstitutional, are mischief: makers, and
the fruit OF their teaching will be OWL, and
only evil. to those who are induced by what
they wfto aod say, to resist the enforcement
of tho draft. The Law Of Congress 10 not a
violation of tho Constitution, the eighth Sec
tion Of which provides expressly that Con-
gross shall have, amoDg other prerogatives.
the power to raise and support armies, to
provide for calling forth the militia TO exc.
cute tho laws OF tho Union. etc, and this
authority 10 Rot exceeded in any provision
of the law undor which tho call for Ave hum
dred thousand men is made. The instigst-
ors OF resistance to the draft place them
selves in an attitude Of hostility to the con.
stitution. and arc not only it's 'enemias. but
tho enemies Of iheir country, and should
be treated ss such. II they stand in the
way OF the execution Of tho laws, however,
bnrthensome they may be- In their opera
ton, they will be put down BY force, II no
other remedy will lanswer.4 This should be
understood once for ALL, Politicians should
be careful how they mslesd the people in
this matter. The best way. tho easiest way,
the wisest way, II for every man no: to dis.
courage volunteering. but to work energoti-
osily and faithfully to carry 20 q successful
issue such measures ss may ba devised to
clear the State from dfaft-at least the dis.
trlct in which each one has personal in
terest. Ii will do gpeanwhiie to talk about
peace. and whether tits better to mako it at
the expense of divided Union. or not, and
such other matters as have political bearing
on tho future Of the war and the country
II 10 certain that no change Of men and
measures can occur before the time ordered
for the draft has passed, and he, is no good
citizen who will mot ain fha law and ma.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
The Military Position.

Tho news from the various quarters
continues to be- Of absorbing interest.--
Gen. Grant, who persists in not being
beaten when the rebels are N mathematical
ly positive be ought ,0l be. has not given
himself up 70 isaclivi,y. Robert Lee very
much mislook his man if he supposed that
a failure at one poin, would oblige Grant
TO let 20 hold upon Richmond. Our forces
are reported to have obtained permanent
possession Of the Weldon Railroad; at
least go permanent, that repeated desper-
ate assaults upon our forces hsve. failed
to dislodge them from their position. AS
we have repeatedly asserted the uuinter.
rupled possession, OF the two lines Of rail-
road running south from Richmond via
Weldon Il Danville. is absolutely neces-
sary 10 holding Richmond. The rebels
must give up their Capitol or maintain
the railroads intact. Hence the despera.
,ion with which they essay TO retake the
Weldon road. .' .~ t'-t '.- ..#
From Sheridan's Army we have the re-
port that the Western Virginia portion o'
1t had brisk engagement with the enemy
at Charleston. II looks as though the
rebels might again venture 10 cross the
Potomac 10 the region Of Martinsburg.- =
This however is not probable, so long as
Sheridan's main army remains In Virginia
and in possession ofthe passes in the Blue
Ridge. Il has been difficult from the tele-
graphic reports fully TO understand the
necessity Of falling back with his fine sr-
my before EARLY. aa !. .. -. -.i.
We publish to-day late intelligence
from Sherman's army. No ochange. how
eve,, has taken place. II is evident that
the rebels have collected large militia
force made up Of old men and boys, al
Atlanta. Our lines stretch as much as
fourteen miles, and yet Sherman's army
10 confronted At ell points. This shows
what great vnlus is attached TO the poss'
ession of Atlanta. The rebel cavalry
raid on his rear, under Wheeler, has ef'
fected nothing Whatever. They are now
reported between Chattanooga and Knox
vile. with General Foster 10 front Of them
and General Steadmsn behind. They
may have considerable difficulty in get
ting back again. They may try to reach
the road between Bridgeport and Nash
vile, bnt still can do no injury Of conse
queuce. - Gevs. Leader. 24tA. .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-08-26
Publishers, Indianapolis Indian.

GEN. A. j. SMITH's column continues to
operate In Mississippi, with success. On
tho 18th instant, Gen. Smiths command
consisting OF ono brigade Of infantry, and
two brigades of cavalry, attacked three
brigades OF Gen. Forests rebel command
Who held a particularly fortified position at
Hurricane Creek Miss, and after a short
but sharp eogagemeDt, the rebels we're dis.
lodged and obliged TO retreat, leaving fty
OF their dead ou the field. Our loss was
no: over forty killed and wounded. .r,-f 7.