davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

anu n0' ""no"'' luecess. Among the persons -ho
gathered .ogethe =, ri,pes. thu svoved eop,ureYs
deInonstraoo A. al 81 James Hail. observed Burton
Ine As'"'ic a African traveller, Tom Taylor the dram
aust ana lpsry minor celebrities. The performance
was o' 50 roccessfu as that Of the Americans fact
Shouiu reider due the circumstance that people
VINO Id ~ practsed trick for several years. can do it
o'''e' than comparative noyiccs. We have TOO a
pre- rdigiiateur named Tolmaque on hand who has
W a. challenged by the Dayenports and threatened
I:.h other varieties Of the same mountebankery.
Mason Jones the Irish lecturer, whom you Will douh
less remember is lecturng in London. on the past
present and future of the American War lie appeofed
f-st ut westbourne Hall, Bayswoter.
alluded in n recent letter. TO Southern FAN got
up In Liverpool by Rebels and their sympathlers
avowedly for rho benefit of Confederate prisoners III
| Northern hands" Ii hole-andc0rner business
engineered by bockade.runners secession agents ana
persons of that kidney, really for political purposes
They Melted between five and six thonsend pounds HE
thing ended mscraby, in spite Of the attempts OF the
interruptions portion Of the Tory press to pun II
into notoricty. Enough. however. has been done to
disgust all decenty.tbinkng Engshmen. who talk oi
opposition Union demonstration the establishment oil
bazaar in London the proceeds 30 be devoted TO the
noble United States Sanitary Commission. The Kew.
Newman Hal IS very warm IN tho matter anu his
offered TO preach lecture in behalf Of the good cause
\ ApTopos Of II, l am reminded that the Commission
seems 10 have found more friends here among English
men than resident Americans. DR.. Hall, d. Massie'
Dr. Lancaster coroner of London Dr. Forbes Winslow,
and many other celebrtic- have expressed warm in
terest in the dongs of the Society and satisfaction at
the opening Of its rooms. The agent, Mr.. T. &. Fisher
has distributed enormous amount Of documents
among the leading statesmen public lbraTier hospitals
medical societies clubs, and institutes, OF the three
kingdoms and there are strong indications Of the seed
so well sown producing eoody harvest Of voluntary
contributions.
4 parting item. Wkie Collins gets s3coO FOR Ar
madalc' in The Cor,AiU, exclusive Of copyright. He
wrote himself into fever over NO Name. or " The
Woman in White" forget which. Tennyson has made
slGcoo already. Is Euooh Arden, and deserved every
penny oft. no.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

TuE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS THANKSGIVING
DtNNrR Donations for this patriotic and Charitable
arair will h. received AZ the store OF Mr. D. ". l..
Randolph GETTY. Building. No. - Trinity race.
rti. u IN he received lom the Eth 10 the GOTH In.
elusive between tie hours Of a. IN and Up m. and
will be forw arde the military aud naval posts rs fast
AS bossible. Among the donations on large scale
that ", bcnr o. If present q. W. Blunt esq. OF
nine thousand pounds Of turkeys and other largo con-
,ributions are expected ~ be made. The Committee
pr,eer only TO receive cooked provisions but this
canno, be adhered in oil persons contributing
uncooAed pro, !sons particularly requested TO send
them in A. early u possible in order tlat they may DO
properly prepared for shipment
The Thanksgiving Dinner promises TO be success.
and all Of oar brave boys whom il will Be possible
reach. will psrtake Of the feast.
meeting OF tho mnster-bakcrs and hotolkecpers Of
this city and Brooklyn held last evening the As.
tor House. Mr.. James p. Peacock in the Chair Mr..
Hugh Taylor Secretary. for the purpose Of making
to grsuousy roast the 900 turkeys that
will be- sent from this city TO grace the tables Of
brave boys in the field on Thanksgiving Day. The ar.
Engagements for cooking 80 large a number dis.
cusscd all seeming anxious TO do much lay in their
power 10 help forward the work. a list of the names
of those present psepared and each gentleman a.
his name was read OIL announced the number Of tur.
keys he was prepared to take. The amounts ranged
from 600 to 100. and footed up total of64CO
No doubt entertained by those present that the
full number would be taken as many bakers who were
prevented from attending had expressed willingness
TO lend helping hand in the matter. The various
modes Of packing we're then discussed, and it WAS
finally agreed that 1t would be best to wrap the turkeys
after cooking In brown MANILA wrapping paper. that
being the most durable. The meeting then adjourned
70 meet ton night az the Union League Club house No
~ Fast Seventh ST. where oil call who call III be fur.
uyhcd with ull Information IN regard TO the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

Trom ssuth aud Central America, per
Ocean Queen.

tours p0udsnts 81 ~. Assoc.stsd frsss.
PANAMA Nov. 5. IsGi
The Pacific steam Navigation Company
steamer Peru from the south Pacific, arrived here On
the 9Th inst. bringing dates from Valparaiso to the l,l
Of October and from Calao 10 the .-th. BY this AT
rival We hsy. from Ecuador tho Peru having
failed 10 connect with the steamer from Gga!aqui
going south.
With view ol preventing Spanish wer ships Oh the
coast from receiving supplies of coal ana materials ol
var either of or from Chian ports the Government ON
the nth oi September acknowledged Spain and fefu
belgcrent powers. and proclaimed coal TO be con
traboud Of and not Ia be- supplied IA vessels under
the flag Of either OF these nations.
Reports were current at Valparaiso OF m outbreak
Of Indians the south frontiers and that they had
attacked Angel
| Exchange on London. al 10 45d. per dollar.
Nv IN. las, mail we heard that The Ministry had sent
in their esgnation which accepted by the frcSi
dent. Two DAYS afterward new ministry was oilneu,
but they. like their predecessors seem oes''ou W w
nothing oi their country 70 We hna Inc op'hsni ciu
Wan question unchanged. VI. a.,
not yet been formally inaugmatod Inc 2oth s siid 10
have been fixed for the opening neetihH, ...,
An English Protestant place OF worship WIS opcheu
10 Callao on the I'D III. "
CEyrRAL AMERICA.
| The Pacific Railroad Co. steamer salvador ION i
Central American ports arrived here on the tho JUN
ult. The news IN ulbmporant 80
The question OF the annexation OF Central America 10
the Mexican Empire 10 being discussed among tho
politicians but there grounds whatever Tor sup.
posing that anything Of the Kind keiy 10 DO carried
out. Every government in Central Ameries 10 opposed
10 such move.
Runors were prevalent 20 tho effect that Guatemala
and salvador were likely io make hostile move against
Honduras. AJso tbhr 30 iI'asion q Salvador by 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Passenger Arrived

In s,ernstip Ocson Queen, from .ispi. E1H-Vtef -
Scott II. f.. Hall I. b. shannon Dr. John Van Sant CO.
6; sibiey. US A.. Cot q, NJ iot.n ;. b Boswc. j.
w. Cutting T. I. q. Crov- Mrs Margaret Bradsh'sr
Fond Mr.. and Mrs. II L. Lowell and child Mis-. len Ism
ley w. L. Tayer v Curry W J. Brown Paul iic,'e
w. CLARK Mr II. Campbell and child. Dr. j. bssd'a.vl
Rev. William Wmot james Hart. William beismy ii
N. Holland and child NJ Albert, T. W. 1ryor b. hs.d
= o. SeIidgc wife and daughter Mrs. H. BrsD MI.
Wood and child Miss Annie Good George Bsrsow hass
Chandler Mrs. Thomas Gilmore, b. hnchsy . 80 s
Miss Ada Widmsn, MIR and Mrs. W. w. Hopkins $40 GU
$ c. Hastings and family, j. " bite hi', ;: J.; ~,
Mrs. 4. Iiardman David Blennis w j. feors' nn~ooof'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

BOARD OF COCyCILMRN.-The Board met Il
two o'clock p. On Monday. the President, Jsmso
Hayes esq. In the chair
The only noticeable paper presented was commur q
cation from the Controller heretofore laid over sa'ho
ising the issuing OF Of the Central Park mTro,
ment Fund Stock to the amount vi $4,000. IL va
adopted
Adjourned TO Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Vhe uurricrue &C Calcutta.

The Paris papers publish -eIegrom rom
Calcutta which states that 10 sh'nS were wrecked
-l2oOO persOns drowned-snd n e damage was
estimated Gt 200 million frsncs.
great portion OF Calcutta was inundated ard The
rilages bordering "a the UOOehey under Wstor.
The tornado one of tie mot de-t;uetHv that las
in modern shines. and the arrival OF the -a
vac looked for with much interest.
1t was thought the accounts received So Pam were
exaggerated, the Liverpool kilograms only report A.
Otal wrecks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Ruwg-s of. Europeau songre-s.

TIE London Norntzg Post says: " ACCORDING
20 accounts FROM the Continent The idea Of turope
Congress is again on the t1ps 1ho principal object -
stated to be the questiOs of Rome and Italy france
Russia and Prussia stated rs bavng arreed upon
he rubiect The Empeor Napoleon calculates Oh TIE
adhesion af Italy and ing Leopold Of Beie-1m L -
reported he hes nearly The objections OF Ing
land and Austria ShOlld al This be sceompllshec a
general disarmament WILL il is sajd be The rsi " INC
congIoss, and thus soc:re the peace &c fuIope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Latest ship News.

ARRIVED. -, a
Steamship Ocean Queen Sesbufy Aspin" a' o." h'' -
pass. aud specie, ID. X Allen . ,,,,--.. a. hou,s
Steamer Rebeccs Clyde, Wilett Warrington " "'"S
rndss. and pass TO James Hand. -. ~
Steamer Potomsc, Sherwood, Portland, md'e' -H' ~" -
Il. Cromwell Co. -, ,,.
Schr. Caroline Grant, Pressey. Nswhaveu
WTND--At Sunset, NV.
BELOW
barb and brg-nnhnown.
SAILED
Nov u Steamer Arsso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Brayii.

with the following advices:
RIO Oct s.-COhce 6Ie00 1000 reis for good Erss.
Shipments since Last mail l26, 20 bags STOCK, $1,000
bags. Exchange On London, 26026..
BAIRa Oct l3.-Exchfnge 2a27i; Sugar, coca
lb300reis
PMiSAsB,CO, Oct l6-Exchanre ~ 62.t' sugar:
Whites 4l40O; Browps, 2l7e0. cof'on - JcN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.

The Inman steamer City Of London ZAP
Petrie which left Liverpool at aeon Oh The co. 'NO
Queenstown on the 80 OF November. aII.''e Ae''
yesterday.
The Jurs arrived of Londonderry eariy on the m0ri'
Ing Of the % OF November.
Eonews Of the Saxonia's arrival at Southampton
when the City Of London LEFT Liverlool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
President Barros was ,;.. H., ,r. ...r
to be without foundat' .nin'n0"~ D"'" iu"o '

rr,u p.. PANAMA
raI"of w,cS We we earn officially that the "Tunnage
sense loey has ,haye heard 20 much talk and non.
We have b. ndeDt Murrlo dated August 18th.
within The n little unnecessary excitement here
Ercin tro at ten days in regard TO the passing OF
u ,be ps across the Isthmus, but it has all blown
nna,ent authorities here showing themselves totally
msnt tc "a" the privileges extended by their Govern
~ that OF the United Staes in the matter.
L. y. soop u war Narragansett sailed nom
he for Callao on tho LIST, on her way to Philadelphia.
a.. n the 25th nit. Rear Admiral George L. Pearson
" IL command OF the U. s. Squadron in the Pacific.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
From the Pacific Coast.

SAN FkANCIsCO. saturday, Nov. II, ItJ4.
The Monitor Camanche will be launched on
the 18th inst and be ready FOR service by January next
Bullion receipts from the interior and the northern
coast amount to q eco. go for the last ten days
Contributions FOR the Sanitary Commission were
made at all the polls throughout the State election
day.
Arrived bark Moonbeam from Boston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
The unno.German Treaty.

The Neuc Frs, PresSo OF Vienna says tnSI &C.
cordipg 20 the stpulaions Of the treaty. Of peace en
ty.nne millions OF thaers of the Danish national debt
viii be borne by the Ducles. Tbs Fensbure hne arts
collection viii be at the disposal c: abe Danish Govern
mont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Greece

The National Assembly had finished It's dis
eussion and adopted the draft OF the constitution IL
was considered probable thet the members OF sue
minority would rot sign tie ccns1tutSon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Prom AapjuWul

The steamship Ocean Queen, Capt. Scabury,
from Aspuws Nov. :, arrived ~ This port last night,
conveyed BY the United States steamer Grand Gulf
Tho following is her sprcielh,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
PROM LCSDOS.

Nova, True or FaIse, from America abrs,t
the Stale Rlecticns--HFow Received in
Rugiand--The Times and Henter-
Hopes and Pears Relative to shc Presi-
Aency-The Opinions OF European Pat.
siets-Knrl Biind-Retnfr Of the Prince
and Princes Of Wales from Dcnaiark
The Princes Mary and yiscOuDt Hood
Scandal about the Queen-Escape Of "a
New Rebel steanicr-MuIler's TriaI-
The DAvenports 1nd their Ri'nis-
Items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

SUPPOSED SUICIDg.-Thc body Of & womau
named Catharine McCrath found in the water FOO
Of North Secondst. (E. D.. yesterday morn.ng. De
ceased was Of very Incorporate habits, and. IL IL
posed committed suicide by jumping into the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

BROOKLYN City COURT-TUEspAY, Nov. ~
Nos. p, 70 % 80 81. j. SO. "a, IS 81. ~. a, =
a. A. A. 10, 1s ~. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15

THE MISSIONARY CAUSB.-On Sunday thd
South Fifh.st NJ L. Church IL. D. made their annual
Offering for the missionary cause OF the NJ =. Church}
amounting to 8, 60 To this was added s.ol
from the Juvenile Missionary Society OF the Sabb
School. making u total OF Zoo. ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
The BROOKLYN FIRE DEPARrMEvr. -

meeting OF the representatives Of the Western src(
Fire Depsr tmen will be held on the I'D inst for to
purpose Of nominating candidates for the office ofCb"
Engineer. Usually three fonr are nominated QUO
Of v hich one will be chosen The election will to
place in December. The principal candidates tins ~
are John Cunnin CHAM. the present incumbent u. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER. There being

The MYSTERIOUS MURDER. There being ID
prospect of the Identification OF the remains picked "a
IN the waters Of the East River about month since
Coroner Norris has commenced an inquest with the
view OF consging the fragucn 10 their last seetin q
place. DR.. Spier made p,s' norton examination II
The head and found pistol bullet OF conical form al
the fragment u another. thu proving beyond donbt
that the shot. Several witnesses wese eXaInj
med but nothing beyond what has heretofore appeared
in public print elected The investigation viii q
continued and probably concluded to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
subscriptions TO the Thanksgiving Dinner
for tho Soldiers and Sailors.

Trade sl6ea
Through MI HYATT from the Shoe Trade. go
Bank OF America Through Mr.. Thomas. n.
Fail and Capt.. Charles &. MarshaD. ....... 20O
Bank Of New York, do 200
Phwnix Bank, do. 700
Union Bank. do. 2O
Continental Bank, do. 2U
Bank of Commonwealth do. wv
Bank State OF NewYOrk, do. 2O0
City Bank. do 2U0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
Tar SoI nft,Rs AND SAILORS THANKSGIVING

InroDouL ROOSEVELT. Treasurer,
No. ~ Maiden.iane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BR0ORLYy COMMON COUYCIL.-TLe BOard
met last evening Board Of Canyassers Ia cXan.nd
the returns Of the last election in relation lie
officers. Tho matter referred to a Committee 81
the Board adjourned until Thursday evening uosL
The Board Of Aldermen then organized and irar =
acted some routine business Il petition from the GO u
tral Railroad Company presented, asking an;nor
to raise the price OF firc per passenger, from 10
cents. The subject was referred 20 the Railroad to
n.ttco. The Board sh0i .Iy after adjourned.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

FRoM THE EAsT--The dispatches during the
week are mostly unimportant. We have dates to
the 10th. Sherman was at Kingston preparing
for an expedition, supposed to aim at Macon, Ga.
He has 900 men. Richmond papers say Gen
Howell Cobb, at the head of 5000 men and some
cavalry, was south Of Atlanta and steadily driv-
ing the Federals. They claim that Early went
down the Shenandoah valley to the vicinity of
Harpers Ferry, "a portion of his troops are still
in the valley They say Sherman will feel force
before he reaches Macon. Hood was at Florence,
Ala Breckenridge is in East Tennessee. Foote,
in the House, offered resolution that the war
must go on until independence is secured. A bill
was i'm the Georgia Legislature, advising the Con-
federate Government to make peace. wasunaa-
nnously rejected. 1t was rumored that Mcclellan
had consented to head commission of Democrats
to visit Richmond and confer with Davis respect
ing peace. Gold quoted on the 10th at 22G. In
S. F. greenbacks selling at 46 q AZ.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

How MINING STocE serhs IN 5. F.-The
following we quote from S. F. paper of
Nov. l7th
Stock sales to-day ane: Michigan, $25 %
foot; Wide West, l44 ~ foot; Golden Age
and Empire, $50 ca $l2 % foot; Empire Mill
and Mining Co., $3.50 u foot; Burning Mos
COW, $42 "a Sol % foot; Gould & Curry,
81 1916 % foot; Yellow Jacket, 5000 f9 foot /;
Sheba, $40 % foot; Uncle Sam, 1915 % foot;
Sides, $50 99 foot; Pacific Insurance Co.,
Sll6 u share. Greenbacks, AZ "a 43c.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

EFFICACY OF ONIoNs.-A writer saws: We
are often troubled with severe coughs, the
result of cold of long standing, which may
turn to consumption and premature death.
Hard coughs cause sleepless nights, by con-
slant irritation in the throat, and strong
effort to- throw off offending matter from the
lungs. The remedy propose has been tried
by me, and often recommended to Others with
good results, which is simply to take into the
stomach, before retiring at night, piece of
raw onion after chewing. The esculent in
an knocked state, is very heating and tends
to collect the water from the lungs and throat
causing instant relief to the patient Sliced
onion, lin raw state, viii! collect poison from
the air, and also from the human system
when taken Internally, or externally applied
to the. arm pits.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

iHE GAMBRINUs MILL is giving good account
OF itself The second clean up, after run of
three days. gave about three hundred pounds of
amalgum Stock is now held at a high figure, and
the holders thereof are exceedingly jubilant. The
ledge is, undoubtedly one of the richest ever
worked in this or any other part of the United
States The gratifying result of the crushing is
eivNg surrounding lodges new impetus, and has
very encouraging effect among mineral owners
enerally. There is no doubt that many other
sdges, equally as rich, will soon show their true
Forth under the unappealing despotism of the
kon stamps preparing for them. 9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

INDIAN JUsTIcE--The chiefs of the Nez
Perceive In numbeF-were sitting in coun-
Gil as a tribunal, last week, to investigate
charges against members of the tribe, male
Eand female. The most important case was
that Of an unfaithful spouse and her
sedUcer. Upon hearing the evidence pro aud
con, it was decided that the parties were
guilty The "gay Lothario" was sentenced
to receive twenty lashes, and to be mulcted
to the amount of three cows and two cayuses.
The dusky Dulcinea suffers fagellation for
her part of the guilt, her former lord and
master to reclaim her if he wishes. Several
Indians were sentenced to receive lashes for
drunkenness. We have been told by a white
man, who was present at this savage court,
and understands the Nez Perez dialect, that
the chiefs expressed creditable sentiments
upon the importance of morality in the tribe,
and their determination to vigorously punish
violations of its principles the burden of
their advice was that the Nez Perces were
now walled in by the white mans enterprise,
and that they must hereafter conform with
his customs.-[Age.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
NOTICE.

AS IL is becoming quite too common an occurrence for
every SCRUB tina comes to this place to register their
names at some hotel in Idaho city to Board and perhaps
Lodge for aweek twelve days. and leave without nav
ing LOT tne same 1t is our intention to publish de
nnquent list that the public may know who they are
ana IN Iuture as protection to ourselves shall
ray LOT Board IN Advance Of all who are not in some
BUSINESS or occupation except loang that we
can have some certainty of getting pay This being
a good fellow and boarding dead-heads don't pay.
Idaho City, Nox. 18th, 1854.
4w2 Tn.uo ETorrr rr ,.,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
MERRY CHRIsTMAs.

ALL the friends of Santa Claus are cordially IN
vited to attend the Festival to be held at the
Church in this city, on Christmas Eve, December
oath, where there will be large tree laden with
beautiful presents for oil the good children and
people who will come. AS it is st. Nicholas, irst
visit here, it is expected that the large Church
will be filed Rich and poor. young and old zone
and all, come and be merry. And Let those who
have no money come. Every person in the city
who loves to see bright eyes and smiling, happy
faces, send in present for some of their friends,
or money WITH which to furnish the tree Let the
name Of each person, or child, for whom it is de-
signed be carefully posted upon it, an all articles
sent in as soon as the 23d, if possible. The Com
mittee of Arrangements will be responsible for
any presents left at their respective places of
residence, e.. B. Atkins, The Big Elephant, or
Z. S. Kingsleys store,) or sent to the Church
between the hours often and one on the day of the
Festival. 1t is hoped this invitation will be sufa
cient without calling upon individuals separately
MRS. C. S. KINGSLEY,
MRS. J. B. ATKINS,
Mrs. J. 81. GERRIsH,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

OFFICERS EIEcT.-The following officers
were elected in Nez Perez county, I. t., a
the general election, held on the 10th of Oct,
A. D. 1884,
George ZeigIe, T. NJ Reid Representatives
Z. ). Spragne, Probate Judge D.. w. Gulp,
County Clerk; S. Stiles, Recorder James
d. Fisk, Sheriff: w. W. Thompson, Treasur-
ar L. W. Bacon Assessor; w. Leonard.
surveyor; Robert Newell School Superin-
tteendent; T. W. Bell, A. B. Brewer L. P.
brown, Commissioners W. Mu4key. Public
Administrators; S. E. barnes, Coroner.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

TIE Express describing meeting of the
Republicans in Mhrysville, says of the speak
ers:
After believing q traitor" "copperhead, y
" jeff Davis, few times, each subsidized, to
the great relief of the audience. The trans
parences were of very silly and boyish
character. The only ones, the, words of
which we remember were, tAll hail to Butler
the Brute, and "Longstreet and G. R. Street
Streets that read to ruin" The inventor Of
the latter is said to have sunk back into his
chair utterly exhausted with the tremendous
mental labor he had performed in giving
birth to- so brilliant witticsm.