davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24

fen's name is the use of running in a tunnel
there The only correct reply that this que
~ would elicit, is to freeze us out. But the
shareholders are more to blame than any
other party-it has always been an impossi
bility to get quorum together at any meet
ing of the company to transact business, the
consequence was that some men had it all
their own way. There is rock taken out Of
the Ada ElmOre to more than pay for the
putting up of a mill, and this rock is being
carried off. Why don't all of the parties in
terested wake to a sense of their duty? Let
us summon all pnaetrnr.sstls=s.sad- onA~giaa in
Oru6r 70 teach these sharks a lesson that will
make them hunt their holes. There are q
host of rich lodges, such as the Confederate
Star, Comstock, Emmett, Duncan, St. Coma
les, Esmeralda, &C., &C., that likewise merit
great comment as extraordinary rich lodges,
but shall not encroach upon your valuable
time and space, for notice that l have al
ready appropriated to myself more than the
bounds of ciYility will permit.
l would be unkind and not at all generous,
if l close this communication without COM
plimenting that prince of enterprise-Col H.
Il. Raymond, who has just completed and set
TO work a ten-stamp steam mill on Granite
creek two miles from Placerville. The mill
is model OF art, beauty to behold and
works like clockwork Too much praise
cant be bestowed on the Col who has, during
his brief residence here, won already host
Of friends and the admiration of whole
community. The mill cleaned up last Satur-
day; the result was very satisfactory, though
not publicly known. However, have it from
good authority that they took out 40 pounds
of amalgam in a weeks run, crushing l25
tons of rock frem the Pioneer ledge. Owing
to a certain purchase to be made in Portland
Of that STOCK by certain parties, the result Of
this ledge will not publicly be known for
while. Granite Greek District embraces
many fine lodges, among which I may name
the Pioneer, Gold Hill, Golden Gate, Colum-
bia, the Trinity Union, and others. The last
named is owned by O'Connor, Shoenbar &
Go. Its enterprising owners intend to COM
mence active operations on the same in few
days. The rock of all those lodges above
quoted, look remarkably good and promises
very rich yield. My next will be about Silver
District in this Basin, the rich silver quartz
of which creates so much furore at this pres
ent moment Adios, L.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24

encountered by as on the South Fork ofJohn
Day river in July last. Should such be the
case, the likelihood is that fight will be the
word with this command. Reports fur
Their say that the Indians are in a strongly
entrenched positioa on a mountain. Colonel
Drew also reports that in the same direction,
about $50 miles from here he struck broad
Indian trail, over which large number of
stock had been recently driven, and not less
than from tour to FIVE hundred Indians had
passed that Ia5-.-JudgiHg from the bearings
of the trail, the Col. thought that the Indians
intended going to Pyramid Lake, OF some
where in that neighbOrhood. Being possess
ed, when came INTO this breathing world, of
d rambling nature, purpose to accompany
the scout that leaves here tomorrow morn
ing, partly through my own desire, and be-
questioning down to the very letter and
truth of i'll can't help myself if I chose to.
Though my quill-tracks are not as brilliant
as they might be, yet if any thing in the way
of smoke and battle should occur, your cor
respondent will not-should circumstances
permit-alloW the time to slip idly by until
you are duly informed of events thereof. The
sanitary condition Of this camp is, just now,
anything but good. Many of the men are on
the sick list, and others in fair way to fol-
low suit. To add to the calamity, the fact is,
that our medical outfit is very scant and poor,
and our worthy surgeon, Gochrane, is the
slckest of them all, but is, happily, so hear
conValescent, and will soon be around again
to the grathcation of sick men. The An.
tumnal showers are just setting in with us,
and the supposition is that this will greatly
tend to alleviate sanitary matters in camp, at
all events it is earnestly hoped so.
Yours, JAMES.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24
INDIANS AGAIN

the qualification of yourself and readers.
INDIANS AGAIN.
Little did we think, when penning our last,
that in less than two days time, Indians
would be seen in plain view of the camp, vet
such has been the case. About noon on the
10th inst, large party of horsemen were
deserted coming across the valley and bearing
directly for this camp. OF course we all
took them to be soldiers, no one for a moment
entertaining the least idea that the redskins
were going to pay the cavalry a visit in open
day. The surprise was mutual, ours being
as great on learning that the party were real
ly Reds, as theirs was On finding out that they
were unintentionally visiting q soldiers camp.
Truth is said to be sometimes stranger than.
fiction, and proves itself so in this instance.
for, before we got our horses into camp, sad
died up, and the machine placed in running
order, the Red had effected his escape, fed to
the mountains, vanished, apparently, into
the air, and, true to the cunning instincts ofl
his race, had either fed Gas only redskin
,an) over the rough craggy mountain, or else
most effectually concealed themselves in the
many holes and ravines. However, our charge
vas not after all, an entirely fruitless ONE
n addition to the pleasures of the ride, we
captured four old, decrepid, broken-down
jayuses-four old crop-eared fellows, unable. |
y reason Of age and the want of wherewitb !
o repleni8h the inner Cayuse, to swag on.
md were consequently left by their red mas
erS by the trail side, We also effected the
apture Of their valuable commissarv, con-
isting of large stock of dried berries.
eeds etc.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24
ARRIVALS IN CAMP.

On the 26th, Lt.-Col. Drew of the lst Or
Cavalry, arrived here from Klamath Lake
His command is composed of 80 men, all told.
The object of his expedition is, 1 am told to
survey and locate road from the above point
to the 0wyhee. Accompanying Drew was
some fourteen families and several hundred
head of stock, hailing from Rogue river and
Northern California and bound to the Owybee
and Boise mines. In conversation with both
DFew's men and number of the immigrants
| was told that the route over which thew
travelled from klamath Lake to this point was
far from good, and by many it was thought
that the location of road over the proposed
route is not at all practicable. Col. Drew
brought the report into camp that, to the
southwest of this, some sixty miles, a large
party of Indians were encamped, but. owing to
the insuficiency of his force, and theprotec-
ton necessaryto insure the safety of his own
and the immigrant trains, he deemed It adj
Visable not to attack the Indians, and so
passed on. In consequence of this bit of
news, a detachment of eighty cavalry and
Wenty infantry will leave here tomorrow for
hat vicinity. The opinion is prevalent in
camp that this is the same band of Indians
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24
CAnp BARaz, Foot of STEMS Mt, Or.

august oISJj 1o04.
Ed. NEws-In my last promised you a
brief description of this country, as well as
my individual views upon the location of a
military post either in this or some other
suitable valley which may be found in this
region. I now find that this promise was
more easily made than complied with, under
existing circumstances, and shall have to de-
fer until more suitable time-doubtless to
the qualification of yourself and readers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12

0's,H9 iaa' Is rot wholesome genialAnd res
iufa.ve lib Is nature enters into the compost
tieH % H0sfErrkG's SToMAcH Bf1rERs. This
popular preparation contains no mineral Of any
ktH 70 deadly b0ianica element. noiiery ex
eltaui; bar i !, a comb alton Of the extracts
Of rare blsalnc herbs and plants with the pur-
est M nildest Of ali diiIusive stimulants.
II Is wetobe iorea1ned against disease, and,
50 ar - the human system can be protected
BIZ hamau means against maladies engeniercd
bp an u8whoesaJue atmosphere, pure water
nd other external causes, BosrErTER's BIr-
fEls lnay be relied on a. q safeguard.
IL district Infested with Ferer and Agae, It
has been found inialIible rs a preventive and
Irresistible q. femedY and thousands who re-
sort tc & u#i3 apprehension Of an attack, es
cape acaarge; aid thousands who neglect
u aylil themselves Nc is protective qualities in
advance. are cured by very brief course Of
this maryeIou medicine Fever and Ague pa
tients aife e'tt ied with QuiBBe ior months
III vain, uHi ittt saturated with taat danger
on. akaiod- pHfequcUtly retored 70
health With iew las by the use 81 Hos
lErrEWs BrTERs.
The weak stomach rapidly uyIgofa,ed and
the appetite restored hF this agreeable foitic,
and lieace ii WORKS wonders y cares DgYtpsia
ata nle.- confirmed form 81 Indigestion. Act
ina rs ! gentle aad 9Aiiiie- spperieni, a. wrl
a. npon the liver, il also nvar lblg eeye. the
Constipation sapednduceA bY iueuaf action
Of The digestive aHd secr,tYe afsiis,
Peraon. st feel5ie h4tit. tiailie fry4as A.
trfks, Loraess u Siiris m8 fa2 u L4aso4r.
iud prompt aad permanent rele. sp lBe i5t-
tiers The TESTIMONY ibis p3iB no.t U.
elusive. and from both sexe..
The agony II Bilious C3l,e J. im,n 'd.afely a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
JAMRe MnEATnN,. E.lall..

u ATE OF yERM Mt.
Manchester District IS.
AZ Probate Court Aoldcn d, Manchester IN and
& "a District, On The 2ist day q December a. D.
~ snt Hon. 4. = KENT. Judge
ia astrumcni IN writing purpmiing 70 h ibc las
i'ielssieF IA sid District, deceased was presented
w Probate
WleFyapan It was ordered that said instrument -
F'eFsn a. trotAts Court q b. holden a the Pro-
af tf!hcr, 10 Manchester III aud ipr s4id District
ila last "Wednesday q January isg4 AID thal
te thereof - given by pabshiRg this order three
Mseks sucesayely Ia The MANCHESTER Jaf nS AZ.
rltea a Manchester previous 10 sail fiuie II hear
at ISL n r. FOWLER Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
RnOnA PAtRnANK.e E.lnlr.

=. ATE OF VERM ONT
Manchester Ditlict, e.
.itA Probate Court holden AZ Manchester TO and
Sd District "a tbs 2Ist day u January A. D.
s-tL
4isseHt, Hon. L : KENT Judge
instrument IN writing puu1rtine to 81 lhe last
a said District deceased was presented for Pro
serenpan Il Nas ordered thai said VIM b. PROV
Il i'rebayg Court, 70 b. held II the Probate Of
~ b NJ Manchester oH the last "Wednesday II
itEry next and that notice thereof ht given bY
hing this uFder three weeks successfully IN the
's aEsren JorENAi- printed Al Manchester, pre-
,l % said time 81 hearing
H. X. FOWLER. Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
INSTRUCTORS /.

GEORGE NJ YAfEs &. a
& u GnrHS. A O. Gfs8asfe = Yale
BEx5 IuSfs A D. 6nAeait & y ias
Mfs. y. a. A4fs. tes s.srr 3 frss1l b, Ifs 'sisg
aga psn'ise
Miss EasA e. YArrs Pa aiart sal Singles
Mis- LArn6 NtssS. ASSISTANT PuHit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
HELMBoLDs
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BucHv,
: Positive aad Specific Rcmallf ies a.seasas q
re Hisd8tt, Kiaasfs. Gravel soa brpsseAl
sue aaEs
ihis medicine lncfesses the hawvf q eaR-
tsaa. sgi czeite ihs aiss1fhasfs iaip tsa'ih1 &c
slpss af3 81 uHnaiufal r areenritt ~ re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
MANHOOD ]:
now LOST :! Low REST0REn!

Jpst PabGslea IN a 81 lied Eare'qpe. Prize SIR
Cenh.
\ LECTURE OK THE NATURE, TEKATMENT AND
Radical Cure p spermaiorTa0a Or Seminal
Weakucss Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Ds-
bilit aia lmHediments to Marriage generally.
Nervol sne. Consumption, Epilepsy aud Fits;
Mental ead Physical lucapcity resnltngfom
Self, Abuse, by R0BEkI J. CULVER
WELL, u. ~, author o. The Green Book, sc
TIE w0rid-renowned anthor, IN this admira-
be Lecture. clearly proves from bis osp c&-
perieuce that the awful consequences ol Self
abuse NAV he eflociualls remoyedwiitoui med
icine, and without dangerous surgical epera-
tl0ns, bougies instruments, rings Or cardials,
pointing out mode Of cure ri once certain and
efecinal. by which every sufferer no matter
whal bis condition may be. may cure himself
chesplr. privately, and radically. / i lecture
viii prove q be0U 70 thousands aud thousands.
Seat under seal, 10 plain Envelope, 70 any
address. on ilie receipt d SIX cents. Or two post
age temps by address,
rlIAS. ]. G. KLINE.
l27 Bowery New York. Post Office box. i5Se.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
VETERAN SOLDIERS
b rnE eREEN MovNrAN 80.

Tive Regiments d Vsan lsI. ls.1g
are authorized 10 be raised ii this St te. ard
the G vernon Of Vermont call- on Remington
County for one fnll Company to be nised as
speedily as consistent.
All abIe-oodied mer, between the ages u Is
and IS, who have heretofore been enlisted, and
have served not less than Mae months who
produce an honorable discharge from the SER
vice, Of the usual form, aud can pass the exam
nation required By the mastering regulations
Of the United States. may be enlisted under
this order as Veteran Volunteers.
Every Volunteer enlisted and mustered into
the service as veteran under this order, viii
be entitled 10 receive from the United Sia'os
one months pay ~ advance and q bounty and
premium Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12

Academic scar ~ weeks fHll aud Winter
Term Wtil commence On thursday, October
ia. ara continue z2 weeks. Spring vacation
lWa aeeas. spring aud summer Term Wli
commerce ga Thursday Marct 18th, and cun-
tiaus Il weeks Pupils should commence az
iEe opening n ibe session, bus niil be received
81 any ting asa charged FROM date 81 entrance.
Each pupil will furnish Bis own table and iell-
az nAnkitE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
FxPENsEs.

For baari tuition, washing, fuel, and lghis
$3.50 per year, two pupils occupying one room,
Or $500 per wear, one pupil occupying one
ro8m it,he Attendance Is one term or less,
tie 90 afge will he AT the same rate rs above.
One-hsf 70 be paid NJ the commencement o.
the term; balance. middle Of term.
\ ~ deduction viii BE- made for worthy
mdigep, si4lear. For further part, u rs adj
dress the Principal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
cnrnsK ID srrnY.

Tho caauc 81 study embraces Hii that . her
cssarY o. give 3 thorough pFeparaiion 81 eel
itse - business. SPECIAL attention given 70
geamanship book keeping and either DEPART
meats q commercial education lhf govern
mraf 3 That 81 aegl regulates Christian isin.
nn NeeessarH regmlai aas NaM hs nb.altel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
Heroes Of Gettysburg
A I L L n T | O N

FATHER ABRAHAM tells US be has tep
more Rebels" dowuiu Dixie, whoneed prompt
attention from tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
Testimonials /.

The following from Rev. Sc. Jennings, Rev
Nj Hubbsei. Rev. Alr. Philips. and Others
BENNINGTON CKNruE. Aug, 1868.
Seven years ago Mr.. Yates came 70 Bonning-
ton, bringing with him the qualifications and
experience necessary 70 establish aud conduct
q Classical and Engl.h school Of high order
Ne purchased the Bennington Seminary
property changed tle name % Mount Anthony
Seminary, and from the first 20 the present
time. with the as.istanceoi wellq naliiel teeeh'
ers. the expectations 81 all lovers OF thorough
instruction aad Of good order have been rea-
LIED
III the Classical a. III ,he English Depart
ment. subjects are NOT hastily passed over and
let. but dmouqhHss and q practical appca
ton Of principles, n. he pupil advances, char
acgeriz0 all the instruction
We would therefore most heartily recommend
this school 70 the patronage afthe public.
Isaac Jennings. 5. =, Sibey,
Duane s. Philips, A l. Hubbell,
Chauncey II. Hubbard, ) H. brown,
Tarreut >bley, Isaac Weeks.
h. + Morgan NJ. D., George Lyman,
NJ. Carter Hall, |. y c. Cook.
Circulars obtained 1T tn office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12

Merchants wishing for biIi.head. wil ID gen
to give US their orders, as " can furnish them
with the best quality for less money than they
can get them at any ether office in the State Of
Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
Joseph U. Leonard.
Al GRAY. r...
JAS J. BLACK


4 oFFEg Ny FAEM Fug sAIE Situated n o.
eefsA fa4ft 4 this taNn Taes !. same afgr ff3
.erst n tS36 eFsf 4s8 imfxatess iaelaalne TIiEEE
sAHLl.lNS hot sKs aas az aseessssg taii9iags
ssssa stgaasf Aies TIA etsssk ga tbs aisasa faFfa
sasiBx ~ aFsr su sHfKP and y & knNN.
8Nk 50 C&TTI.L 0AEN 1na HORSES Terms
~ asg fss further r&sgiealass enquire ag ~,
IVA De sssssstisg
GEORGE BARNARD
ft@y rsgHl Dee iash. i>62
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12

fNK, lhs Fahaafibsfs- being appointed hy ;ht les
w iht EAFstate Coatft is thp fisifiei " Maaeles-
Commissioners y reffe eK8miue asa at ast
eiaimk and agFnaada u sii fsFsls agassast ihe
f.i4ts 81
Joseph U Leonard.
y MzacAeffef Ii s2a District deceased. and St.
and st1 uiefsas ffsan iAs i4fa aag - liesefni.f
a8. i'tias Aliased hg ssii CHgr fs itsi parpsss
~, starsfF0s hereby eaFe uaiir5 fhai wiasst
ad . ~ businsss u our sgfettifaeas Is Aanaer
= liiia II s&a MaasAesffT "a sAe 81 dag q use.
ss ffss8 ass ahfii fydr a'esetk r M
llatsa = N&neAeslsf. tbis islb eay .. December.
". is68
A. = GRAY So.
JAS. J. BLACK. N'''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
Fisk r. Hatch,
BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN
ILL CLASSES OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
AND
U. s. $40 LOAN AGENTS,
Is Wall Street, New FORK.

Deposits aud Banker. accounts received
~ las0rabIc tcrtns
~" sr0tks. ilONDs and GOLD, Bought
aua sold strictly ON Commission for Cash 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12

Use llELMBoLD's xTRAcr Rucnu fora af
fcctions aud diseases ol the URINARY 0Ha SIS,
whether existing II MALE or tLMALt, from
whatever cause originating ahd no matter Of
now 4 ONG STANDING
Diseases Of these organs requires the mid Of a
lnUEETIc. llELMBoLD's EXTRACT bCenu IS
TliE GREAT DfUEErIc, md u certain to have
the desired effect IN all Discusses for lrlieh Il Is
Recommended
Evidence OF the most reliable aHa ponsi-
bic character viii eeomPahy tile mei Die.
II ice Si.O0 PEI bottle, o, siorx I 100.
Delivered to any address, secure yp,ck f. "a
observation.
Describe Symptoms IN all toa'mpaicdf rs
Cures Guaranteed! Advice {. tits I!
49, L.ttnt. ~. 80. ....1.. ~, ~ Ii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-12
Vaaderlip House, Maaoh ter.

Other Recruiting Stations vii be imme-
diately opened Ia different parts a the Conn
IS, Ia charge of officers and men belonging "a
the Company being raised.
By order Of PETER +. NASHBTRN.
Adiuiani and Inspector General,
CHARLES FIELD,
REcEuirfSc 0rFfcnR
Dorset, Sept. 81, lses--isu
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-08-30
Prospects Fading.

The Richmond Examiner thinks tina,
Lincoln's chances for re election are dss
troyed that they faded out with the faifur.
of Grants colossal campaign against Rich.
mopd. Here are the Examiners coocIu.
sons:
One cannot but arrive al this concI ssion
from several indications from the greatly
increasing excitement nt the North touch
ing the Chicag" Convention, which is 10
nom nate n Democratic President from the
daring violence viii. which some newspa-
pers counsel resistance in arms against the
draft Of half n million Of mer aad from
the singular movement Of some of LincoIn's =
own Black Republican supporters in the
Washington Congress, NJ yesterday detailed
in the Examiner. They wui,sd for the
moment when their sov.reign's fortunes
were declining from their "apeE" to give
nm treacherOus shove down tho hill -
Two OF his most vehement and efficient
allies, chairmen respectively OF the Senate
and llOuse "COmmittee on the rebsllious
States" Wade, Of Ohio, aEd Winter Davis,
OF Maryland, give him this blow under the
hfh rib. They present, in their official ca
pacity, what almost aWognts to = legal i'm.
Peachment, save in matter Of form, against
their fond and too indaigent mastes, now
totteriag to his fall charge him with arro-
gance, usurpatiop, kpsvsry, in withholding
his assent to u bill touching the ioiars
status Of these Confederate Siaiss-a mat.
ter which. though Of small impottancs to
Us, is Of the deepest moment, Il seems, in
that country inasmuch rs he has plan of
bic own for Tsadmi.ting States 70 the Union
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-08-30

Maj Gen. Buell., who was mustered out
Of service as Federal Major General Of
volunteers, being reduced TO his original
rank ns CoIcnel in the regular Army, re.
signed.
lie hns lately written n letter from Bed
ford Springs, in which Re gives the follow.
ing reason for his resigniog. Tie is another
witness Of the Infamous manner in which
this war against the Confederate States has
been conducted by Lincoln and his suppor.
teis. Az the Presidential caovass progress
ass we shall have more letters Of similar
character published in the Yankee press
believe that the policy and means with
which the war was being prosecuted were
discreditable 10 the nation and a stain upon
civilization and that they would not only
fail to restore the Union, if indeed, they
had not already rendered its restoration i'm
possible, but that their tendency was to
subvert the institutions under which the
country had realized unexanpled prospect
ty and happiness; and to such work |
could not lsnd my hand.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-08-30

on the application Of oue-tenih Of their pop.
ulalion and this would, they say, give him
the control Of the Presidential election. So
they inform him that an election carried by
this Mti6ce must be resisted-and thai he
is inaugnrating n evil war for the Presi
dency. If Grant had only taken Richmond,
would they have dared to set their names
10 such document as this? All the world
suddenly, within Que week-in short, since
the blow P-of the campaign at Petersburg
seem to feel instine,iveIy that Abraham
game is played and the New York Herald
mt once calls for Il new National Conven.
tlon, at Buffalo, 10 nominate some other
man instead Of the baboon Of Illinois and
the talor Of Tennessee land fnds out iha,
"the very winds have been whispering 1t
for weeks'-that is, for two week 4, since
the Petersburg blow up.