davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that ali persons hay
IN ing claims against the estate Of Joseph +
Miller. deceased, late Of Placsr7ille, Boise
county, Idaho Territory, are required 70 present
the same with the necessary vouchers for allows
ance to the undersigned administrator Of said
estate in said city Of PIacreyjlle. within ten
months from the date hereof, or as soon a. posi-
bic. EDWIN NJ. PHlLbh0Ok, adi'T.
PIacerville, Jan. Z, 1864. lGw
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

wv. B. PASTOR, who was shot in the knee on
the night of tile murder Of Seeley at Buena Vista
is we learn, doing well as could be expected, tho
it is thought that his leg will lie disabled for life
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

SWEET are The uses of adversely, which,
like the toad, though ugly aud venomous,
wears yet precious jewel 10 his head.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE.

= ITUATED at the old emigrant crossing OF
- Powder river, where the WalIa WalIa and
Umatilla join, two miles from King & Cooper's
bridge thirty miles from lie Grand, and thirty-fve
miles from Straw Ranch. Plenty of hay and
grain for horses always on hand, at moderate
prices, and the best fitted and furnished house be
tween LIE Grand and Boise for the accommodation
of travellers Give us a call
43m WIN. D. QUIGLEY & co
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

SFH3 communication of Nm. &. Nelson, of Blu
ena vista, Is unaYoidably crowded out this week
to make room for the testimony taken at the Cor
oner's inquest held over the body of J. Z. Seeley
and other matters connected with the shooting on
Tuesday night. I4r w. argues against the prop
ositon to reduce the price Of gold dust and insists
that it would be as unreasonable to put goods down
to Unatlla prices, as to reduce dust to the Una
ta standard, as it is only trade for trade in which
each party has the right to price his own wares.
The communication is longer than We have space
To review this week, and next issue it will appear
and speak for itself
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
LOST.
BOSTON & CODY's EXCHANGE

CORNER OF MAIN AND WALL STREET.
HAVING fitted up our establishment in supe-
L l. rior style, we are prepared to furnish the
best brands Of all kinds OF liquors and pure Ha-
vana cigars. Champagne cocktails served. Ev
erything done in the best manner. 4-3mo
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
Notice!

Treasurer's Office, Boise County:
A Ii outstanding County Orders from Nos. I to
IN 347 will now be paid by me upon presents
ton. +. Z. D. VAJ EN- Treas. Boise Co.
Rannock City, Jan. 18th, 1868, l7w2
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

FATAL ACCIDENT house fell. or was mashed
in by a slow-<lide 1--WE heard it both ways) killing
man by the name of King, and wounding anoth
er badly, on Thursday last, some four or five ms.
up ELK creek, at E.d3rado guloh.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

A good Two-horse wagon tor sale. Enquire
"A at this ofico.1
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23
Storage.

A PPLY at the Miners Brewery and Bakery
IA motif MARKS, KNAUER & CO.F4
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-23

Territory vs. L Jackson; charge-assault
and battery n T. Netf complains that he
was struck by Jackson in a dispute about
mining claim. Defendant fined $40 and
costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23
Post Office Notice.

vu1HE ATTENTION OF MASTERS OF VES-
Sells leaving the Hawaiian hingdom Is dneeted 70 she
following section Of the Civil Code:
Section ship vessel leaving Of the Hs-
aan Islands, Office is established shall br per-
ntted carry letters newspapers or other msAoe
matter the mail unless the Hawaiian postage on tne
samc shall previously paid. And any Commander
or any ship vessel shall not comply win sne
OF this such offence he shau
CONVECTION thereof forfeit than hundred nor
exceeding and such ship or vessei Shall
seizure. condemnation and SAFE IN oraer u ee
payment Of such forfeiture"
Masters OF coasters instructed not to carry any
letters on which the Hawaiian postage has not been pa
excepting those and intended for owners or
consignees" ". hA LAA go,
fost Nassef ueaetaH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23

RISHOP 81 CO.,
R,nkers Office in the of Makees Block, on
Kaahumanu street, Honolulu
Draw Exchange 49,,
GRISSELL, MISrURS & Co., Sen ioIA'
HENRY A. PIERCE, ESQ, boston
MORGAN, STONE & Co., san lraneseo'
VIII receive de ooss discount frstcas business paper ana
attend o collecting, etc. 49,
,7urR7oS s. COOKE
CASTLE 81 COOKE,
,.- ,,5 WHOLESALE and Retail dealers General Mer
cbandise the Prerroo in King street, opposite ina
Seamen's Chapel
AGENTS FOR
DR. Jaynes Medicines
wheeler S Wilson'S Sewing Machines, -,
The New England Life Insurance Company CASH
assets s2.350000, ,,....,,s,s q,
Deyoe Prat-Imporers and Manu-actufers VI
Paints Oil and yarnish. and Crystal Coal Oi,
- van horHe . w. 3Ssly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23
JOHN THos. WATERHoUsE,

importer and Dealer General Merchandise Honolulu H.
-REPERENCES-
uis Ex r G. WILLIE Hon. p. F. Snow Esq., Honoulr
DMoSD s. SoS, lhOs. SFsS .9 G., o.. =,
~ NJ Taooxs q Co. San Y. q. II LAwIoS, Esq.,
roBIx, * Co. - FIELD nlos,;.; .'-''" AiA
WILCOX RICHARDS L Co, Honolulu
3s2Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-23
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Love, Honor, and Obey.

Love, Honor, and Obey.
Love all on earth that's worthy love,
The beautiful, the good
Love God in heaven, for His works,
The earth and briny food;
Love honest hearts, wherever found,
In hut or palace hall
Love those who love thee, those who hate,
Love every one, love all
Honor the who, rich In gold,
Gives largely Of his store
Honor the poor who envy not
Tie rich their gIittering orei
Honor the silyery locks Of age
And help them on their way;
Honor the forms that gave thee birth,
Living, In the clay.
Cbsy the first OF Heavens commands
To love thy feIIOw-man;
Obey tie best of Natures laws,
To help him II you can;
Obey the still small voice within
That bids thee guilt abhOr;
Obey the voice that trembling cries,
80 Arise and sin more"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02

The official statement Of the public debt for
the, month of October shows the amount out.
standing to be 81, OH O99, ,5l575, or an increase
since the last monthly statement of over
s6l. .0O0, 900. The debt bearing interest in coin
10 about s96l 600 900; the debt bearing interest
in lawful money, s5s4, 900 900; the debt on
which interest has ceased, 1857, 900; and the
debt bearing no interest, $471 $50 900. The
interest has increased to $56, ,64s, 900 In coin.
and to s2s,e07,ooo in lawful money; or
s2,0oo, 900 on the former, and 81, 800 900 on the
lattor-the entire amount OF interest being
ss5, ,sls, ,6O6. .6s.
The unpaid requisitions are $37, 500 900, and
the amount in the Treasury nearly go, ,OOo, ,OOo
The amount OF SIX per cent. bonds exchanged
for seven-thirties, under the acts of July and
August, 1864, is nearly sl26, 900, 600, an In.
crease since the former monthly statement of
I'll, ,000, 900. The amount Of flve.tweuties, six
per cent bonds, under the act OF June, 1864, is
e37, ,1S1 900. The seyen-thirties, three-year
notes, suthoriZed by tho act Of July II, 1861,
have been reduced from twenty. i've to four
teen millions. The amount Of certificates OF
Indebtedness has been increased six and one
third millions. The two-year five per cent.
notes have been reduced 81, 4,676, coo, since the
September statement, and the three-years
Treasury notes, under the act Of June 80, 1864,
have increased nearly s21 ,O00, 900. The frac-
tional currency has been reduced from s24,-
500, 900 TO $40, 728, 900.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02

COMMODORE JOSEPH b. HULL has been or.
dered to report on the 10th Of the month az com
nander OF the Navy Yard at Philadelphia.
GAIT. d. MCDoUGAL Is in command of the
navy yard at Mare Island, California,
MAJ. GEN. BUTLER arrived in town this morn,
ing
BRIG. GEN. GILMAN MARsToN, of Now Hamp.
SHIRE arrived In town yesterday from the 'front.'
Mr.. l.. p. BARNETT, the actor, and young
actress, La Petite Alice, went on a hand-ear by
miles A novel feat.
BUCK HOLMES, notorious bushwhacker and
guerrilla, was shot bya Union scout last week, In
DIR. II. w. BELLOWS, president of the United
states @ Sanitary Commission when about to return
OF present of great beauty and value from a few
citizens OF that state to President Lincoln.
Miss MARY PRoyosT, the actress, was lately
robbed Of 800 during alupper she had gl en- 10
wards rec overed all the money
JoH CoBuRs, the prize-hghter, is a passenger
on the City OF Manchester from Liverpool.
Cart. G. NJ. YouNo, of the 1lSth Penusyl-
vAnia vOlunteerJ, die In Philadelphia ON SaEuI-
day, OF wounds received In battle.
BENJAMIN GREENLEAP, the great mathemat.
icAl and school author, died In Bradford, Lonnee-
ueut, aged IS years, on the 2sth ult.
BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, of Bradford, Mass,
Iied on Friday last az his residence IN that town
GreeDleAf graduated from Dartmouth College in
1911. From 1890 to 1850 he was the hOnOred and
eminent principal Of Bradford Academy, where he
htted thousands of young men for college, any OF
whom have since become dStnguishei In the va.
riOuB walks OF lie, and by whom his memory will
ever he cherished W tn respect and affection. MIR.
GteenleAf was probably B'il more widely known
~ the author OF n Series Of mathematical works,
which have had = wide popularity Ind ale found
in public and private sehoo Q all over the land.
THERE are now three female American sculp-
trra, wit: MiBa Hosmsr, Miss stephens, and hlTT,
irtemEnr lhOw In ItAl"N Wl0 Is lnEt Incoming
kHDWn To fame
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
MAJOR GENERAL BANKS FANEUIL
HALL SPEECH

We publish to-day, upon our first page, the
commencement Of Gen. Banks great speech,
delivered in Faneuil Hall last Saturday evening.
Tomorrow We shall give the concluding por.
ton. and the speech will appear as a whole in
our weekly editor, which will be on the RErUD
LOAN counter Friday morning.
This speech is ono of Gen. Banks best efforts
1t is clear, tersc, and vigorous, lofty in It's pa
triotic uttcraucos, and bearing the marks of a
statesman's mind. The only reference to him.
self is made in the following extract, which is
tered ii:
In nv brief absence from the State, to which
reference has been made, have never forgot
ten my obligations TO the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts. Cheers. The recipient of
her bountics and her beneiicent Institutions, fa-
vored again and again by her people, have
always felt that in some degree was the Gus.
todian Of her honor; and come here to say to
you 70. night that wherever have been, what
ever have done, whether II be in private or In
public duty, no word, act or opinion Of mine
has been such, In my judgment, II justly In
terpreted, as not to insure the approval of all
citizens of my State without exception
Cheers. In integrity to the service OF the
Government and people, according to the
measufe OF my capacity ana opportunity, teel
conscl us that ! am the equal of any man.
More than this care not to speak of myself.
learned early to accept the maxim of Junius,
and believe that'it is unwise for a man to
spend one half of his life in explaining what
he has been doing the other half. Laughter
and applause. 1t Is the fortune of some pub
lie servants to accompany their actions with
explanations or defences. and It is the fortune
OF others to be engaged In important and
great duties under such circumstances as to
compel reservation Of explanations or de-
fences until these can be made without detri-
ment to tho public service. For such time and
such Judgment l wait with confidence.
Gen. Banks then proceeds Immediately to
discuss the vital questions of the day, and vim
dicate the Union cause and the Administration
of President Lincoln in the most mastery man
ner. Especial reference is made to Louisiana,
the key TO the insurgeut States and to the Mis-
sissippi Valley, and incidentally to the French
occupation of Mexico-a matter which is thor
oughly understood by the General. The speech
will repay careful pcruSal and should have a
wide circulation
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
The 81 AIbans Raiders,

sYMIATHI FOR THE PRISONERS IN MONTREAL,
lE"Tr SpO dence Of the Toronto Leader |
MONTREAL, Oct. 2S.-Great sympathy Is
manifested for the prisoners here by all classes
of the population, and there is tho strongest
feeling against their being given up TO the
United States Government. In prison they are
supplied with every luxury by their friends,
and large sum OF money raised by subscrip.
ton has been lodged In the Ontario Bank as a
fund for their defence.
THE PROBABLE DECISION OF THE CASE.
st. Johns cor. OF Vermont MessenKer1
The general opinion sets strongly towards
justice and the extradition of the crimInals.
Judge Labarge, one OF the most eminent mem
bers of the bar In this section of country, stated
in conversation that the action of the Canadian
authorities would necessarily be cautious and
well considered; for Canada had nothing to
fear from the south, and everything from the
North; therefore, every point raised by the de-
fence would be thoroughly canvassed and al
lowed all its influence, lest the Canadi an au.
thorities should suffer under the imputation OF
acting from fear of the United States. And this
feeling is so general that any threats or at.
tCmpts TO intimidate would be fatal for our in
terests. The majority of the Canadians are
united in disposition to sec justice done ia
the United States, but they are also keenly sen
sitlve In regard to national or provincial honor,
and have wonderful facility In citing In.
stances OF asserted injustice at the hands OF
the United States during the rebellion OF
1878.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.l
HEADQUARTERS Army or THE PoroMAc
Nov. 1.-The surprise and capture of part oI
our picket line on Sunday night occurred In
'front.' OF Fort Davis, and the mon taken be
longed To the Goth and 111th New York. They
were for tho greater part new men, and some.
what ignorant OF their duties, and hence wert
not so watchful as the older troops who have
been on duty at this point of the line. .''
This Is the same place where our men some.
time ago played the rebels similar trick; and
the utmost vigilance has ever since been exer.
cised on both sides TO prevent q repetition oi
the occurrence But when the late move COM
menced every man In the ranks left behind had
10 take his turn on picket, and some Of these
men, II Ia said, had never even loaded q gun.
1t seems the rebels did net carry of single
muskot belonging TO our soldiers, as they were
all found and brought In by Gen. Pieree,s
brigade, which went out to re-establlsh the
line. The only way 10 account for this is that
their force was too small to carry SO many
extra arms, and that they did not have time 70
return for them.
Although firing was kept up by both sides
on the line here no casualties are reported.
Last night 1t was kept up most Of the night,
but the line remains the same as II was pre-.
vious to the affair. -.
All is quiet this morning.
We are having Indian Summer here. The
mornings and evenings are cold enough to
render fires very agreeable, whllo the days arc
just warm enough TO make outdoor life the
most pleasant imaginable.
w. ID. MCGRrgoR,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02

Congress, at the last session, placed con,
siderable sum of money at the disposal of the
Secretary of the Treasury, to be employed in
the prosecution of measures for tho detection
and punishment of persons engaged in counter,
feiting the national currency and other securi-
ties. Liberal rewards have already been paid
to several persons who have aided in the ap.
prehenslon of counterfeiters.
The administration and conduct of the
necessary measures to this end are, by order OF
the Secretary, placed under the immediate
supervision Of the Hon. Edward Jordan, SolIcl.
tor OF the Treasury, to whom all persons hay-
ing knowledge nf larts important to be I-nown
Dy the Department r5RyerniUg tnch 7Tsncrq
should make Acr communications
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02

AN EXPEDITION Down THE RIvER.-The
United States steamer Don, flagship Of the
Potomac fotilla, returned a day or two ago
from an expedition down the river. A short
time since, at point on the eastern shore of
the Chesapeake bay, short distance below the
mouth of the Potomac, near Wycomico Inlet,
guerrilla party fired into Government trans
ports, capturing and burning one of them.
One of the objects of this expedition was to
inaugurste retaliatory measures, and for this
purpose force was landed from the Don in
the immediate nsighborhood of this inlet, and
residences Of confederates and rebel sympa-
thizers known to harbor guerrillas were de-
stToyed.
AiterWard the flagship steamed up tho Rap
pahannock as far as Sanders wharf, and
brought of Mrs. Garnet and family. She Is
the widow OF the late Congressman Garnet,
from virginia, niece by marriage of ex-
Senator II. NJ. 7. Hunter, and a daughter of
Mr.. Stevens, the well-known millionaire of
New York city. Being a loyal woman, she
has been anxious for a long time to come
North, but has been prevented from doing so
by the rebel authorities. Taking advantage,
however, OF the proximity of our vessels, she
escaped from her Southern dCtalners, and Is
now with her friends in the North. 49, tf1ardi,,
Journal, Isl,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02

A Days RECEIPTS FOR AMusHNEET.-The
telegraph Informs Mr.. Leonard Grover, the d.
rector OF the Grand German Opera and the
manager OF theatres in Washington and Phila-
aeipna, mat his receipts at the various places
enormous aggregate OF nine tlio1sand one hun
dred and my dollars In a single day. In
Washington at his theatre eight huudr.d and
my, In PhlladelphiA at the Chestnnt s,rss't
Ih..tre, mstiuee and evening, eleven hundred
and MY dollars, sales In Philadelphia for his
opera company at the Academy Of Music
enty-eight hundred dollars, in Providence
SrAnd sermAn Opera last night, sixteen hun.
drco and afty dollars, grand opera matinee
here yesterday, nineteen hundred, and sales for
ths concert tonight over seven hundred. OF
tnls Amount Tie Government will receive,
through revenue and income tax, nearly one
thousand dollars. A pretty good bene9t for
the war fnnd'--BO'toH Saturday ESsniag Cd
zstfe, Oct. 30.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02
n-H. .T.-IRan-x.-psrsn,

u-s. T.-Is0o-x.-Persons OF ssdsntnry
habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, paIpita.
ton Of the heart lack Of appetite distress after
eating, torpid liver, constipation, hc, deserve 10
| suffer II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERs,
which arc now recommended by the highest mcdi-
cal authorities, and warranted to produce an inl
mediate beneficial effect. They ore exceedingly y
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must Bupsrcode all
other toniea where healthy, gentle stimulAnt iG
required.
They purify, strengthen and Invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and
diet.
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miAsmatic and Intermittent fcvers
They purify the breath and aeidity OF the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiArrh1a, Cholera AMI Cholera Nor
bus.
They cure Liver Complain. and Nervou. Head.
ache.
They make the weak strong, the lansuid bril-
liant, and are exhausted natures great rettorer.
They are composed OF the celebrated Calissya
bark, wintergreen, shssafrAs roots and herbs, all
preserved In perfectly pure ST. Croix rum. For
particulars, see circulars and testimonials around
ehoh Dottle.
Beware OF imposters. Examine every bottle. See
that It has D. s. Barnes signature on our private
U. 8. stamp over the cork, with plantation scene,
and our firm signature on q fine steel plate en-
craving on side label. See that our bottle 10 not
renlled with spurious and deleterious stuff. We
defy any person TO match the taste or character Of
our goods Any person pretending to sell PIAnta-
tion Bitters BY the gallon In bulk IL an impos-
ter. We sell only In our log cabin bottle. Any
aAa lsulN Nlaz aL.z L.aa
material therein, whether called Plantation Bit
ters or not, IL criminal under the U. S. Law, and
will be 30 prosecuted by US. We already have our
eye on two parties realling our bottles, 6c., who
will succeed In getting themselves into close quar-.
tiers. The demand for brakes Plantation BItters
nom ladies, olergymen, merchants, &c., IL per-
feotly incredible. The simple trial OF bottle 10
the evidence we present Of their worth and superb
ority. They are sold by all respectable druggists,
poeers, physioians, hotels, saloons, steamboats,,
and country stores,
P. H. DRAKE l. CO.,
su2t-eosm 2o2 Broadway n. Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02

Should George d. Mcclellan be elected Prcsi.
dent next Tuesday we should have an armis-
tice. That tho rebels would gain immensely by
an armistice is evident. What did they gain
during the armistice granted them by that fec
bic old functlonary, James Buchanan, on tho
plea that ''you cannot coerce a State" They
gained twenty.Cight forts, arsenals, and mill
tary posts belonging to the Government, to-
gether with vast amounts Of cannon, NUM-
tons of war; they captured a considerable force
of United States troops in Texas. Only give
the rebels an armistice, with an anti-cocrcion
administration at our head, and the rebels
would steal their independence and half the
property of the North to boot.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02

BUFFALO, Oct. 31.-The city Ia being patroed
by the military and police in anticipation OF
the raiders, but none have yet appeared. Last
night companies were stationed al the elevators
and around the docks, but nothing occurred.
Through the prompt action of the authorities,
and the fact that the military were all out yes.
terdsy attending Gen. Bidwel's funeral, en-
tirely frustrated the rebel plans. Many sus-
picious persons have been observed in town
within few days, and It is even stated by
some that rockets were thrown up and guns
fired by unknown parties for the purpose OF
6lgnalling 70 parties on the opposite shore.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-02

PHILi DELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Emancipation In
Maryland has been celebrated here day with
much spirit. Salutes and parades and services
In the colored churches have marked the event.
Tonight the headquarters of the committee TO
recruit colored troops were Illuminated by
splendid transparencIes, smblematical Of lib.
erty, religion, and human progress. Chesnut
street was thronged and almost impossible
from O'Clock till late hour by the crowds
attracted to see the decorations.