davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30
Boise Nems Dob Oflte

IDOoK, CARD, AND JOB PRINTING OFF1C
| D-East Hill BannOck City.
The proprietOrs beg leave to announce to the
people of Bannock City and vicinity, that they
have varied and complete assortmentOf PLAIN
and ORNAMENTAL, JOB AND CARD TYPES =,
which make their facilities for executing all kinds
of plain and ornamental printing unsurpassed by
any office IN the upper country. All orders, for
jobs will be executed with neatness and dispatch
Esy- Job Work must be paid for before tits
ken from the office.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30

T IST OF LETTERS remaining in Wells,
IL Fargo & Co.'s Express Office, Placerville,
April 14tb, 1864.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30

~ Advertisements, to insureinsertion, mus
be handed in as early as Thursday, and the num-
Der of insertions desired should be noted on
the margin
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02
FOR NEARLY 4 QUARTER OF 4 CENTUN

FOR NEARLY 4 QUARTER or a CENTURY
Mathews Venetian Hair Dye has been exten-
svciy rsed. and 10 no case has il iaiiea 10 gise
entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the best and cheapest
in the world. la price i only Fifty Gents. and
each bottle contsss double the quantity OF dye
IN those usually old for a..
THIS HAIR DYE ia manufactured by pecu-
liar process which reu.ers II UNNECESSARILY SUI
perior TO anything in the shape of Dye now OF
ever before the people. Beng complete in one
bottle. no prepaj alton is required, which greatly
smpl'fies the application.
IN USING THIS DYE Won avoid that prsir,
p,RrY appearance nv which dyed hair and whi-
Aers arc so readily Recognized when an inferior
article has been used; besides, il produces per
locily natuial color aDy shade ,l,a: may De de
sred-s'ne that II no. fade creek or wash cat
one that is az r'rmaneut rs the hair it's II. Fer
sale by drug IS. Price g. cents
4. |. MATHEW :, General Agent r
II Go.d street. Nssy York.
A,so Manufacturer OF MATHEWS AasreA Ii .iR
q o.s, the best hair dressing in use In large
b ,tties; price 81 CENTS, octsl dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

For Medical and Table uses, which are perfectly
pure. and need only bc tried to be appreciated ~
None genuine unless they have our yold iafsk on
each batsle and ouf Initials pressed III wax over
the cerk. Sold BY all druggists and dealers
thrnughon, fhe country Call for our goods aud
take no ofliar Circulars to the trade supplied
on application 10 BENNETT PETERS K CO..
Sold by No. II Kircrst., Chicago.
Y. s. ilallcrd, al wholesale BY Hcidrrbecke 4
Miller. iuneen-d&wiy
Sold at wholesale in Chicago BY Fuller. Finch
4 Fuller, Busll,aan Van Setback, w ID. Har
RS 40, and 6. +. Smith. druggist Of Dav-
enp0rf ~ Reidevhecs Miller.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

Ar yet We have no official statement al
TIE vOts In Indiana. 1t is now certain.
however, that the Democrats will have Z
! najority Of tive votes in the Senate and four
: = AK votes in the House. The Abolition
Governor, elected ~ fraud.
Leading Democrats in Indiana declare
49, ~ State vii certainly give her elect.
esd svope for Mcclellan. Aside from, iii,
greas popularity - compared with the Ioc.l
1 naslilasss q The late election, hosts Of Re.
! ae1ns, dsgusted with the fraudulent
!; i; " which Merton secured bis re-
Y NJ ssppses hin. 'fhe fa4.t thal
a1eszsss have the I.~gissters vhils
tveet' proves cans eniyels The
iitars tns&f 40 produced
49, IL is.eiwv<t ts,,nenat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

/, These DItters are prepared, IN pure. bourbon
| wits ~. troE a combination Of over 20 different
kinks OF roots barks and herbs which act in per
feet concert with the other prepared from the
original formula given by the great chief, Red
Jacket, to Dr.. Chaplin. who used them successfully
IN his practice for many years and by their use
RnineI great epopulsrdy In the cure Ut dyspep-
sia Liver Com Ehani. Constipation. Sick and Ner-
vons headache, Fever and !. rue, and aid iseases
arising iromio rp;iliser or Indigestion. Persons
suffering fran either Of these iratsonle diseases
will lind sue cure by the use Of these Riiicrs
which are perfectly pure and free from all those
drugs and poisans USUALLY put up N socsprepar-
athens, and raimed ofon an nnsnspect ny p,.blir
Que ifialwili convince tue most skrptcai iist 10
Red Jacket is yirtrre vhich none other possess.
They strengthen and in. gofa.e the system.
They are uIequaled for gen|a debility.
they are Il sure care for Dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They ara The best s,imnlcnt IN existence.
They are preyen,iye Of fever and ague.
They relieve constipation.
They cnre norvons headache
iheyf a'e perfectly pare and paasablc,
Agra persons ard delicate females will find they
cansave large doctor bills hy ase ofthesc I,iiters
Beware vi co,ntcricits. BED Jacket Biiiers IRE
only sold in bottles, with cur name blown on The
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02
nj a r Il I ii b NAL:

~ 10 n,aify. address Tic undersigned Who will
send you without niuuey sndiwithout price yalr-
siAe ,nformatiou si.at w1il enable youae marry.
happy end specify, irrespective OF ege, weulits
or beauty. 1nis information viii coxs you moth
ing. ard if on si~h 10 marry. will cbecrfnilv
assist SOU. All letters strictly confidential Tie
desired Information sent hJ return MAIL and no
questions asLed. Address ~ ~
SARAH Is. LAMBERT. ~ s.A
Grcenpoint, Hinge Co..
d&w2m New York. 2
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

Consumptiss sd1sT<ts viii receises valuable
pres ripsion Or he cure Of Consumption, Asth-
ms, Bronchitis, md al throa. and Insg sfsecs
sions. sfrse Of elsafga BY seniiD ] .l,eir address
g Rev. Eaw.rp j, Wilsoy. " liamsturg,
Kings Co, \. T. : 81. .ssp2s-dswsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02
| t-sngt.%1 ..e.s..s k'ry7o sss.ye.sis
Sch anon has DC; ace. 40 yki>~nGr..

H.iTIs Drt 3. 1854
You prchan> have seen by letters of lnine
recently Published in the papers, 4 at ! sup
sort Mcclellan and why d. 81. | hpli"ye
.i,a union ran n ser be restored under the
pr. siAaney Of Mr.. Lincoln. ard have every
r+aso, for confidently hci'evi". that il can
he under that Of Mcclellan We have be n
nearly four years at war. Men and none
sthout limit hav. been paced in Mr. Lin
colin $ han,iS, and not state has beer brou hit
back iil that has been done is the sacr
nc az, # not more than. a q, .a,ter OF a mil
lion OF the hes, lives OF the country. and the
aggregation ~ a debt al enormous amount
increasing daily rs millions Look at yolr
own state It makes ,hc heart bleed to know
IL condtion-a condition that might easily
have been avoided If Mr.. Lincoln Ind b., n
II al! Fl! for the duties Of his station. We
,n.si rid ourselv : .! him. or. "a think our
ate viii he. AT he end o.! another fonr years
.ne Of hopeless; ruin.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

Fer Rats, Mice, Reaches. Ants,
BED IDugs. Maths in Esurs. Vv0Ols
ems. Ac. lmsccas ON lsIassts, Fowls,
Animals. SC.
UPut up in &c, 81. and 81, Boxes. Bottles and
FIasks. 80 and IS sizes Tor Hotels. Public Insti-
tufiuns. etc.
"Onis .msa!iiLTe remedies known"
''Frce fiem puisons'
Not dangerous IN TIE Human Family"
RATS come ont Of ;heis holes 10 die"
es5y-sold Wholesale j III tie large cities.
~ Sold by DrugxisIs and Retailers everywhere
- II! Bowarel..of all worthless limitations
N-Sce that .sCosrAa's name Is On each lJux
Bottle aud Flask before you Duv.
Address HENRY 4 COSTAR.
Principal Depot 452 Crodwav.N Y.
r. Sold by Z. s. BALLORD.
Wholesale and Retail Agent
In dYa a.L... nAvrnsanrt Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

Not only does Liaceln'~ ap n r.
ncssec, Andy Johnson; 4 NJ t'l- !, 'aor
OF the Sla'e ii rislii to vote. i.ui hc "
rot even aloA thetn to hold nyet'ag. %
The a'ivora ; Of Gen.. McCiel.au's elcei.an
Read tho lnliorlne:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

'a'Ae n1Aeee1en eso91e - onAsnnn
a CIsnxxM, OF -.
HE monst5{ tlss tlot5ta6 a in Indiana
/ {1l1hc esest tom<tn poIefral 6rcl4 Then
~ al osgaa1s-d plot - ovd tn f6t9ts II
uwtudle. ~ grctt many precincts MOI
single Democratic Judge or clerk was allow
"a. ara no Democrats were present at the
: uniting. The Abolition Judges removed
the boxes home, where they were tempered
with in the night By the loyal ieaga'rs.-
hundreds and thou~anis ot Dcmocrntsc
tickets were taken from The boxes and Nor
ION tickets substi uted. The city 81 In
annapolis was polled twice before the e.ec-
ton. aflf was found 20 contain 3.l"o Demo
pa:s, yet ~ fyFDsinofra.ic votes were
,.,uuted out. In many OF the districts oil
he state there is no doubt but that the
h.xes were stuffed. In number OF COM
,;es. such .. ,yarn s, lIsmilto ns Henr*, ard
Others. ssr. Liccclu vote has DOUBLED SIEGE
ti,e last clec.ior. with -ii,tla II any n mo-
cratic gain FROM the last Democratic vote.
Thousand. and tens of shon>and Of soldiers
hp had no vote, voted without QUESTION.
Reed The certit.rste ofN member Of fire 7th
PEI ilsylyanm cavalry
''PrrTsBuRa, Oct. IA, 1884.
II, J. 6. Snmpi, member Of the 7th
'enusylvania Cavalry. and attached to the
/ ,iine rsrrS. do 'ere'y certify that, al
though form .rly resident OF PIttsburg. en-
.4.,,e isvm Al ana br iulsGurg.J v as re.
,ies.s.l, tor ti.er With about goo other sol
ANS. hy the officers at Indianapolis, at
n:ch fla NC al.ive.i 1T 0 clock on the
aur,'ing Of election day, day, to vote the
'.e,.llbi an State ticket. \ great part OF
sle s..ii.r r. were Germans. Al the depot
cie ear ages which to"k MS to the polls.
"a nlany .. The soldiers voted twice ana
srec times. We hanl,d our votes into q
,ii,iow ard nobody asked Us wneth.r We
al rl.ht 70 vote. or whether wc formerly
-iea IN the State. 4 forwards We were
~ ata.l with ale, and other things We n,igit
rlt anl drink. am convinced that ever
i Ter nf,hc POO vo,cl once, and many too
~ hree times, a though we belonged to
yrs,sslyaua Uh.". Mrhig II, Maryland
SAB slhrr Slt 9. Beside. ns, in Indanap
.sis. also. voted ABOUT $3.50 inv dds belong
p4y.to a&iler states. At $40 p. 81. we
arted, III. soldiers Of the Pcnns, lvania
ginenis t. Cre>,line. ard the sold I
Is :, n St,,cs 20 other piacrs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

NEW York. Oct l-Thc Commercial
Washington special says:
The President positively dc"ieS the repo.
Of tn evacuation Of Atlanta and SAYS tina
Sherman. at last d counts said he " Md hoi
the place under thl circumstances. No NOV
hat Hood ran make vii endangcr this i'm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

III
SNn II Geo SrrMfF.,
18th p ms, isaiia Vo.s."
4 NJrlpn an may Of The l. aders " no were
neern /. IN N wcrs piivy 10 tao>e rascal
les av- gon. to New York. u is believed.
rra tee II possible, tie sam game tier,
/ %nelh.ra riia,i- VII r. he Il pnhic ;,'
aainYifv = scsyy. t'e -aine means will b.
res,rled to, If NJ, watched.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

from America. / told him it could neither
be called good nor bad, and that the forces
at the command of the Government were
scarcely yet in motion. But you antici-
pate good news, soon, do you not ?" he
asked. "You are sure of final success ?"
/ replied that should not consider myself
worthy to represent my country if /
doubted it. "Quite right" he remarked
"and / hope it will come soon :All
Americans know" then said, "that your
Majesty is one of our best friends He
bowed and said, 81 shall remain so. {"
Afterward was very kindly received by
the Empress.
At the court ball, two days afterward,
the Emperor again approached me, and
after some pleasant conversation, spoke of
the battle of Fredericksburg. I assured
him that although General Burnside's at
tempt had failed, the bravery and eff
cheney of our soldiers had been strikiDgly
exhibited, and the country seemed to be
encouraged rather than depressed, since
the nature of the battle had been fairly
understood. He then asked me what was
the next news l expected to receive. /
replied, the Presidents proclamation of
emancipation, the effect of which / hoped
would be equivalent to many battles He
assented to this in the most hearty and
emphatic manner.
may add that on this and other recent
occasions which have attended in my Of
fetal capacity, have been treated by all
of the officers of the Imperial Government
with the most gratifying courtesy and
kindness
1t is also proper to state that Prince
GOrtchacOff, at our interview to-day, in
speaking of American affairs, expressed his
regret at the violence of party contentious
in the loyal states, and especially at the
direct attack recently made upon the Cab
met. replied, that at home, where the
nature of our parties and their operations
are better understood, these differences
are not so important as they appear to Eu-
ropean eyes; they were to be deprecated
at the present time, bit they could not Sc
riously interfere with the policy of the
Government.
With regard to the Cabinet, said, that
from all could learn, it was now stronger
than before the assault was made, and
perhaps in consequence of it. 1t may not
be out of place for me to add, that any
change in the direction of eur foreign re-
lations would be regretted at this Court.
The internal condition of the Russian
Empire continues to be very satisfactory.
am collecting information with regard to
various important changes which are now
being developed, and will shortly forward
to you special report on the subject.
/ have the honor to be, with the highest res
pect, your obedient servant,
BAYARD TAYLOR,
Charge GA flares.
Hon. WILLIAM II. SEWARD, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

If, through the necessary employment of all
our means OF national defence. such a partial
war shall become general one between the
two nations, the President thinks that the re-
sponsibility for that partial result win not fall
upon the United States.
On the Sd of September Mr.. ADAMS
notified Earl RUSSELL of the real character
of the rams built by LAIRD in the Mersey.
and five days afterwards the following
answer was received:
FOREIGN OFFICE, Sept. 8, 1868.
Lord Russell presents his compliments to
Mr.. Adams, and has the honor to inform him
that instructions have been issued which will
prevent the departure of the two ron-elad
vessels from Liverpool.
The effect of the fall of Vicksburg 10
thus described by Mr.. ADAMS in letter to
Mr.. SEWARD, under date of July %:
So completely has the public become con-
WINGED of the correctness of the representa-
tions continually made in the London press of
the desperate condition of our affairs, and of
the triumphal progress of General Lee that
the expectation was almost universal to hear
of his taking possession of Washington
Much of panic had pervaded the minds even
of Many loyal Americans here, who found
themselves unable 10 resist the pressure of the
atmosphere around them. The establishment
created by the announcement of the actual
facts on Sunday may well be imagined to have
been in corresponding proportion. Ineed not
add that the disappointment among the Eng
lish was quite in the same measure. Many of
the newspapers at first refused to believe in
the surrender of Vicksburg.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05
Restoration.

The Democratic and Conservative MEM
bers of Congress have adopted the follow
ing resolution on the subject of the restor-
alton of the Union:
Resoloed, That we are for the restoration OF
all the States to the Union. That patriotism
and true craftsmanship demand that such pol
icy shall be pursued towards the people of the
States in which the insurrection exists as shall
be best calculated to bring the expensive and
exhausting war in which we are now engaged
to a close, and to restore said States to the
Union under the Constitution, with all the con-
stituticnal rights of the people unimpaired.
A Democratic Caucus of some fifty
members of Congress, held on Monday
evening, recommended Cincinnati as the
place of holding the next National Demo-
cratic Convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05
TRANSPORTATION of Volunteers.
PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
SECOND DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA,
ST. PAUL. Jan. 26, 1864.

PRovOsT MARsHAL's OFFICE, J
SECOND DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA,
ST.. PAUL, Jan. &c, 1864. }
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
For the benefit of those who may wish to
enlist in any of the old organizations, l would
state that arrangements have been made with
Messrs. Burbank & Co. to furnish transporta-
ton to these headquarters for all who are pre-
scented to any of their agents by the authorized
recruiting agents.
The recruiting agents in the various coun-
ties are requested to take notice of the above
arrangement, and forward those who may
desire to enlist as fast as possible.
They will furnish to Messrs. Burbank q 20.
a list of the names and residence of each re-
cruit and forward duplicate list OF the same
to this Office. GEORGE H. KEITH,
Capt. and Provost Marshal I'd Dist. Mimi.
29s2w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

UroN the application of the Governor,
the War Department has discharged Capt
JOHN M. THOMPSON from the Fourth Regi-
ment, in order that he may be mustered
in as Major of the Second Minnesota Cav
airy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

IMPORTATION has been received that all
the members Of the Second Company of
Sharpshooters, save three, have re-enlisted
for the war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-05

words to be reported, and / was, there
fore, anxions that he should express him.
self as fully as possible, with no more in
terruption on my part than was necessary
in order to Justify the Government of the
United States.
MR.. TAYLOR TO Mr.. SEWARD.
[Extracts.]
The weekly union record., 1864-12-03
Letter From Boise City

VIM Armstrong. formerly an old resident
Of oroyille, writes to John NJ. Clark. under
date Of Boise City, Nov l, 1864, from which
We take the following extracts.
an glad to bear the Union party are 60
ing TO give Old Abe good msjoriiy 10 Cali
fornia. Ii the American people bat DO their
duty, they will bury the Grave Digger OF the
ChiCkahomiuy so deep that the political trump
Of the resurrection will never awaken bin
Let Us yet hope that there is left Of virtue.
manhood and patriotism enough 10 the people
to crush ont the left wing Of the rebellion.
regret that l cannot give Old Abe vote. bu,
am nnfortunstelo a resident Of \ territory. and
have no vote President. We had our terrific
rial election few days ago, aud got gloriously
whipped. utterly routed, horse, foot, dragoon
and artillery. Pike was TOO much for us--ihey
voted nearly all for Jefs friends Ii don't
surprise me-men who will run away to avoid
the duty they owe their country, will not seru.
pie TO vote the secesh iicket. The democrats
have but two classes to gain recruits from
the siiDgy devils who are afraid they win have
TO pay more taxes if the war continues; and.
second the cowardly cuSses who are afraid Of
the draft, as Parson Nasty. Of the new church
dispensatiOn, no. ., says-"lt don't require
mach brains TO vote the Democratic ticket"
| expect you have beard abou, the Green
River discoveries. They are preparing for q
new excitement there, so look out during the
winter and spring for marvellous accounts from
the mines there. know one Of the party who
has been out there-he says the stories about
their extent and richness is all humbng. that
gold has been found IN but few places and but
in small quantities. Gold is scattered al over
The whole country, but it generally costs more
to get il than it comes 10. Che working sea-
son is short-the water failing 10 June and
supplies Of everything high, so that you must
have goad claim to live. There is 10 day
thousands in this country out Of work. and
without money. Very many Of the emigras'
are really in a destitute condition, what they
will do this winter, God only knows. As lor
the men it don't matter much, for nine teuths
of them are cowaFdly skedadlers. but it Is teri
rible 10 imagine what the poor women and
children must suffer, living in cloth tents and
no, 5, bu, poorly clad
As for myself, have been working on 4
ranch most of the time for wages. am row
working for the Quarter Master at Fort Boise
at one hundred per month in currency. | havd
not a very high opinion Of the mines 10 thij
country. and shall not Try them, as long rs 4
can get work at reasonable rates.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-03
The Late General Mcclellan.

TIE magnitude Of McClellan's suicide is
appalling. Modern history affords 40 parallel
10 the sablimiiy of his destruction. The fall
of Benedict Arnold was swift and profound.
bat it was not from the lofty altitude occupied
by Gen. McCielian, and, even IN the depths OF
infamy. the memory Of Arnold has the redemp-
tion of personal vaor. Though traitor st
last, be had been bold, daShing and indomit
able warrior. From the imperial splendors OF
fame. Aaron Burr fell 10 the condition Of s
fugitive and a ragabond; bat. even 70 the
bottom of the vast abyss, he carried with him
the reputation of great statesman and bold
adventurer. Mcclellan goes down to oblivion
through the blsckness OF darkness, which en-
shrouds the coward, the impostor and the traitor.
From the very apex Of fame aud popularity, he
has fallen with the gravity Of an erohte, to
become the theme Of ribald testers and poetas
tiers. We pause in amazement 10 contemplate
the magnitude Of his folly 10 deliberately taking
the last step which hurled hlm headloug over
the precipice After his dismissal from the
ehief command of the army. there were many
loyal people in the Union who believed that
Mcclellan had been unjdslly dealt with, that
be was the victim of jealousy, that his grand
plans had been thwar,ed by Administrative
interference and that. notwithstanding his Sc
queStrstioo, be was, like Arisiides, great
commander and pure patriot Bot, when
they saw the object of their commiseration
voluntarily become the Instrument OF conspira-
tors and traitors, they began to understand lhe
wisdom of the President in removing him from
place where be was both dangerousAud dis
graceful. His subsequent course has wholly
relieved the Administrator from all mlscon-
Structions of an act which the President could
not fully explain 10 the nation without utterly
destroying and disgracing before the world the
subject of Administrative discipline. But the
evil genius Of McCellan's ambition has been
his destroyer. His espousal Of the traitors
cause Compelled public investigation OF his
disgraceiul military career, which was scanned
by an Argus with more than hundred eyes,
and belabored by Briareus with mere than Il
hundred arms. The evil spirit which caused
Lucifer TO be bnrled from the battlements Of
heaven, has also flung this charatan, impostor
ard traitor to depths scarcely less iuscrutable.
-imerltdn FlGg