davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06
Territory of Ida no, ~
County of Boise IS:
In the District Court of tile Second Judicio
District.

DlSGTICgs
To J. Waggner, P. A. McMillen, and Nelson
Rue: You are hereby notified that James A,
PeRnebaker has filed complaint against YOU in
said Court which will come On to be heard at the
FIRST term Of the Court which shall commence more
than two months after the ninth day of January,
1864, and that writ of attachment has been issH3
ed in said suit, and served upon property of said
defendants in said county, and unless you appear
at said term and answer, the said complaint
will be taken as confessed, and the prayer thereof
granted, and The property 30 attached will be or
dered to be sold, according to law The object
and prayer of said complaint is to obtain Judgment
for nine hundred and ten dollars and segentv,fye
cents, and accruing interest, being the value OF
labor and materials furnished By plaintiff, for
certain mill of defendants described in said com
plant, and interest on said amount.
WAITE & MILLER, A.ttys. forPlai ntif.
JaRuEry 9th 1854. l61n2
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may con-
IN Germ that the copartnership heretofore exist
ing between Henry D. Harrington and Edward
D. Marshall, under the firm, name and style Of
Marshall Harrington, at Centervile, in the
county of Boise anC Territory of Idaho, has been
dissolved by mutual consent, this 18TH day of n o.
vember, A. D. 1858. HENRY D. HARRINGTON.
l9W2 EDWARD D. MARSHALL.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06

Q HOVELS-~5O dozen Ame's light make, stiff
- and spring points, for sale at
HUNTOON'S,
n8-tf Corner of Main and WaIIuIa Streets.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06
Adnlinigtratof.g IEatioa.

NOTICE is hereby given that al persons hold
In ing claims against the estate Of James
Hawkins, deceased. late Of Boise County, Idaho
Territory, are. required to present the sam
to the Undersigned administratar Of said estate at
the store Of Highly & Co, Bann6ck City, within
one year form the date hereof.
. g. w. CIR fFTS, administrator.
Ranpock> City, January IS, 1864. l8w4
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06

the House Jan. 18th. Mr.. Keithly in
iced bill concerning the writ of habeas-
IS. By Mr.. Leland, a bill to authorize
Bsachy to build a tolI-road from Lewis
to Mullins road, also to establish hos
at Lewiston for the care of the
of Nez Perez, Shoshone and Idaho
ties; by Mr.. Campbell, to prevent ex-
N in Office and to enforce official duty !;
bill! to prevent certain officers from
ng in certain sureties. Bills were passed
ing to the following subjects To ineor-
9 the South Boise Wagou.rOad Co. !;
puiug in form the rights TO property I'M,
be laws of Washington; county treas
coroners. Mr., Miller introduced a
. from Ira c. Smith, praying for a.seat
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06
To Remit!

INNEOf the finest STORES in Bannock Citv
~ suitable for Wholesale and Retail business
being 20 40 feet-situated on the corner of Wall
and State streets Terms reasonable. For par
ticulars inquire Of
nl9 2w L. II. BARRIER
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06
Notice.

T Ohm B. IKGERS0L Is my duly authorized
D agent to transact business for me in my alb,
ence. Bannock City, Jan. g, 1864
lStf H. D. VAN WICK.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06
LOST.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE.

g. IIUATED at the old omigrant crossing or
~ Powder river, where the Walla WaIla and
Umatilla join, two miles from King s. Cooper;s
bridge thirty miles from LIE Grand, and thirt7-fye
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 VIM. D. QUIGLEY s. co
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17
The News.

There is an unusual dearth of news and
of interesting topics for discussion, just at
this time. The lull which generally sue
oeeds storm has not yet passed away, and
ell parties seem to be resting after the
fierce election struggle. Nearly all the
newspapers have had their say concering the
result-some jublant, some philosophical
and some respondent. The World claims
that the State Of New York was carried by
the Republicans in consequence Of the fail
ure of Tammany Democrats in the City
Council to provide enough voting places.
1t says that twenty thousand votes were
lost in that wsy-the voters being unable
to get near enough to the polls to deposit
their ballots.
The Journal of Commerce, one Of the
ablest and most influential Of the Demo
cratic newspapers in New York, has retired
altogether from the arena Of politics, and
will devote itself, heuceforward, purely to
news and commercial intelligence.
Speculations concerning SHERMANs move'
ments, occupy considerable space in the
New York papers, and indeed, are pretty
generally INDUCED in by all our exchanges.
Opinions are as different as the minds Of
the write 8, and the mystery Of SHERMAN's
destination remains still undisclosed. A
week may elapse before any reliable intel
lgence is received concerning the object or
result Of the movement.
1t is said that GRANT intends making
another demonstration upon Richmond be-
fore going into winter quarters and &C.
knowledging the failure of the campaign.
The lat st ne from SHERIDAN 10 that
contained in our telegraphic columns this
morning. aq. -..-
The capture Of the Florida while lying
in Brazilian port still, continues to excite
public attention. 1t is considered certain
that Brazil will demand restitution, and il
is highly probable that it will be accorded
by our government, the law being so plainly
against u.s. Our Consul at Bahia, Mr.. Will
SON, has been compelled to return to this
country for safety, the American consulate
having been mobbed by the populacs, led
on probably by tho escaped sailors of the
Florida. At latest accounts the popular
Indignation, at Bahia, was very much
aroused against the United States Govern
ment and officials.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17
The Northern ElectiOn...The
United Safes Surrendering its
Liberties.

From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov9.
Yesterday will be long remembered in the
annals Of mankind. On yesterday twenty
millirns OF human beings, but four years
ago esteemed the freest population on eai th,
met at various points of assemblage for the
purpose of making formal surrender of
their Kberties--not to great military con
queror; not to renowned statesman; not to
a fellow>citizen who has done the State ser
vices that cannot be estimated ia worldly
wealth; not to one who has preserved the
State from foreign tyranny, or increased it's
glory and its greatness at home; not to a
Caesar or Napoleon, the glory of whose
achievements might be pleaded as an spol-
ogy for the abject submission of the multi
tude; but to vulgar tyrant.
We are prone to believe that every ma
ton enjoys the exact proportion of freedom
to which it is entitled. If the Yankees
have lost their liberties, therefore, We think
it self evident that it issbecause they never
deserved to have them. Ifthey are slaves,
it is because they are fit for the situation
Slaves they have been for years to all the
base passions that are indicative of profit
gate and degenerate race; and when nations
advance to that point, the transition to ma
terisl bondage costs but single step.
Surely, the surrender which the Yankees
made. on yesterday of their liberties to the
Jack Pudding. Abraham Lincoln, is in ito
way the most remarkable event Of which
history makes mention. Surely, the Yam.
kee nation, if not the greatest, is, at least,
the most interesting Of oil existing nations
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17
dned b high Officials, to keep all these
cRxAsHAw's LOYALTY.


cRxAsHAw's LOYALTY.
Gen. OrAlg, Colonels Renwick and Van
Horn, Dr.. Thorn, cH., 8. A., Capt Cummins,
the Provost Marshalbf the Sixth Congress
siopal District, an ID the Government ser.
vice, have testified as to the loyalty Of
Orsnshaw 10yslty which those officers
who haye known hih before the rebellion,
assert wss active and energetic
Capt JameS D. Mcadsr, of the 77th E.
M. NJ, says that he reliea-upon orenshaw
for correct -ipformation 1of they epemys
movemehts.' Porter iMeLanAhan, ~. D.
Warren, David. Waldo. Job Meadow John
Russell, j. w. Perry, j. D. Meadsr-all
prominent Union men of Jtekson -toun Il,
Missouri are persons Who, having . known
Orenshaw for years, and been his neighbor
before and during the war, can testify that
1Crenshsw adyised'the young men to keep
ont Of the rebel Fanny, and supportths gov
eminent, whilst he did slf that & Union
man should do for the cause.
Upon one ooeasioq the the guarrillas took
Orenshaw ont Of bis bed to hang him. II
il stated by Crenshaw's negro that when
his master was told to be Southern man
or die, he replied that they might kill him,
% he could not desertshis country. These
robbers visited Crenshsw several tunes af'
forwards, always robbing him.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

The New York World estimates the ma =
jority for the Republican ticket in that
State at 2,s45. Enough MCCLELLAN tick
cts were seized in Baltimore, under the
pretense of fraud, to have extinguished this
majority, and, from all parts of the State,
there are loud complaints that Democratic
soldiers votes were detained by the post>
masters, until after the election: At least
two thousand votes were kept back in that
wQv.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

!, FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-The dwelling
house Of Walter W. Upham, in Dover
Mass, was discovered to be on Gre about 2
O'Clock Thursday morning, and before aid
could be procured the aames obtained such
Roadway that very little If anything wss
saved from the building. At the time Of
the fire the mother Of Mr.. Upham, LADY
about 10 years Of age, and two children
were the only occupants Of the house, and
they succeeded in escaping In their night
ciothss, but Mrs. Uphsm subseq usntly re>
entered the house to obtain clothing fur
herself and the children, and hecsmipg suf
fecated was unable to return and lost her
life. Her body was found 10 the ruins Of
the building terribly bsrned. Mr.. Upham
was in Boston at the time of the FIRE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

A CHILD KILLED BY 4 RAMA horrible
accident occurred on Columbus ridge in
this county, on Tuesday last. Herman
Schmeiden and wife we're digging potatoes
in field near their house, and had left .
child at home asleep. . Two other children,
one Eve years old, and the other, Maria, .
bright little girl aged three years, were sent
to the house to watch Che Child. On their
way they met vicious ram, which attacked
4aris, and though tied hsad and foot, liter
ally crushed in hes ribs aud killed hor upon
the spot. The other child gave the alarm
At once, but, when the father reached the
scene Of tho horrible event, IL vas too late
to do move than kneck tho brains out Of
the vile ute.-Lansing Journal, (IoSa. J
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

.WHooPIN9 CoUaH.-Ths proofs Of cures
OF the NEST distressing cases Of vhooping -eoagh,
bT pr Strisklands Msllihaous Cough Bslsam,
speak ioudsr than words to the merits Of this in.
comparable remedy. grateful patient writes
am happy TO bear my testimony to the Won
detful powers Of your Bslssm In curing my chill
drsn Of tie most distressing vhoop ne cough after
every other means bad failed" Can any result be
upors gratifytng9 What . load Of suffering wa
removed by TIE uss Of this noble Tough Bslhp.
Sold u No Hsyt Fourth street. CiAcinnzti, Ohio,
end By Al druggists. so esnts psr bottle.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

A SNEEzISG HEAD.-The manager of a
Berlin theatre got up drama in which q
human head was to be offered to tyrant.
In order to produce as much affect as pos
sible, he resolved to use human head
On the stage was placed table covered
with cloth, on the table was basin, and
an actor, concealed under the cloth, poked
up his head through q hole in the table, SC
as to seem to be placed in the basin. The
effect was prodigious, the audience ap.
plauded and trsmbled. Unluokily q wag,
who was behind the scenes, sprinkled some
suutt On the basin, and just as the :yrant
hnlshed bis address to the severed head Of
bis enemy, the head replied by hearty fit
OF sneeziug, changing the audience 'from
grave to gay" With remarkable expedi>
ton.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

SHOES IN THE CoNFEDERAcY.-A CORES
pout writing from the Army of the Poto-
mac, says Of the prisoners recently captured.
The prisoners cal tured are well-clad, and
have new shoes. Shoes are now usnufac-
tured extensively in several Of the leading
cities Of the Confederacy. Doubtless the
1900 head Of cattle, captured from us some
few months ago, have helped along the she.
trade Of the Confederacy, supposips .
hides to be tanned by this time, after a
hasty fashion. =.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

THE Democrats have a majority of five on
Joint ballot in the New Jersey Legislature
This will secure the election of Demo-
cratic q. s. Senator in place of TEN EYCk,
the present incumbent, Republican. Gen.
MCCLELLAN is spoken of in connection with
the senatorship.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17
HEADQUARTERS 9Th w. We, Inf
WzssEIHa, Nov. 18th, 1854. }

(sPRCIAL oRDER) r Ky X
The Piald StsH and Commissioned oaesrs q tns
1th Rsoimsnt W. v. n, ere ordersd 70 msst " tee
Grand Jury room in the Court Heyss. On Iaasssay,
the 18th inst =. O'Clock. p =. ior the putpS Nv
the death Of Major J. N. Irwin, and also 70 max ar
rangements to carry out the order q ne eovs 70
the Commanding General OF the yotn Au a.,o N.
the better ofganisahon OF the rogmsn1 SAo
meut Of company districts. a..
The COLONEL commanding is disposed "a excnn tne
failure Of the officers In attending the late eau t9r tas
durine political campaign, but - thst noy ever
he expects full and prompt attendance - the imp0f
tanee of the business demands. BY order o.
JAS. B. MooRI, A.. sWnhJ ~
-, Adjutant. Col, 4th WV. n
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

Tx Harrisburg Patriot and Union PUB
fishes table Of election returns, part Of
which is official and part reported, showing
that LINcoLN's majority, on the home vote,
in Pennsylvania, is only 209.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

THE Columbus &atesman thinks Lii,
coins majority in Ohio will be about the
same "a that received by the Republican
ticket in October-about 10000 on the
home vote.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

No less than 100000 stand of arms and
some rifed cannon have been, we are told,
shipped from England this year, al, Tor
japanese nebles, and oil ipvoieed a. ishard.
were" go.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
g. OF
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and !.
EARNING UTENSILS ]

WILL be sold at public auotiaD. on hoaSsy; S0s:
on the BstRsny Pie, tour miles ssst Of ths city.
Pour hundred head Of sheep, Ave vosk No. Ne mo
riding horsss 1 colts. Eve DusAsn Sa go - at
at,is one usr of we'll broken oxen. also Harness ana
S.ymins utensils Of evsry description.
Terms made known on tbs day OF saae' i,Ll.L.r
GEO. z. wIcKHAM, '.o' oAA nns,s
Auctioussr. 81 T5r-5t n9'1e
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17
New Advertisements
I.O6T.

. PASS BOOK, on wednesday, Nov isss. -
a Weltys' Hotel whssiing, - - a.,.Ssrv -
LOLA nsIRRAH at 81 Clairsvlls. OHIO. = o asnnSs
or Wslty Hotels. 49, --.-----
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17
The Universal
CLOTHES WRINGER !!
THE ------------------
"Great Family Eeououszer ,,

hy EeOuOmkzef.O
I'M machine has already acquires . vorid-vids,'
reputation - being ths most PECULIAR ana somnIsts =,
81 ho9sshold utSnah. No sxpspss Z vfsSf~d h.
MAKE It perfect The frame h OF hard vSod {kosu,S.
' snS ans iron = n.lssbla 81 the - aas
oef, and very elsse; and being cast In noulds. -
snoota, uniform and verJ durable. -
,;, Snivsral ClethA wnnsen win vort Saar
tSs issor - ,. en- = aens y h.ad VIII ss iss1th
nis siovs 70 Dutch Slanks % rsas, SssaS - ~.
r.s.. sna rn not 81 outof repair. Any $500 Wi
- VIZ Assty % the mac Inc ssA WITH grss1 sryias
70 ne tub Of any tnfness ana can b irssnfiv -
'ssssa and sef aside. Sold By 60 =
- ,z--.s ~ D. g. kDONAL %
A'as-u : "a, :. leo Main sksst Vassise. =, =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17
DYSPEPSIA,
HEARTBURN,
DEBILITY and
PR0sTRAT1os

M peopeistoss are proua 70 aesnovisd,. a..
paxallssd success which has attended the ~ -
valuable prsparstien, known in nearly sysrv 49,, aR
q the civilized world - the p'ua
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17

(NyR RESPECTFULLY invite attsation to ana sa,...
w staoa Of che justly celebrated ana rsssss,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-17


Logan, the Government detective, it Is
known, told DR.. Thorn that Major Plumb
had turned Crenshsw over to him, Logan, J
in order to obtain the transfer of q certain
lot Of property. 1t is we'll authenticated
fact that no one came to see Crenshaw but
Logan and Kingsley, who had the sxtraor-
binary papers to take the prisoners out, and
who afterwards had possession of the stock,
to procure which Crenshaw had been arres.
ted.
Orsnshaw was Afterwards released, and .,
the suggestion Of Captain Hills, the Assist
ant Provost Marshal, preferred charges
against Logan and Kingsley. Logan Va,
tried, found guilty, and sentenced to ten
years imprisonment, term afterwards re
mitted to three years. Kingsley was ar
rested, confined for two days, and released
on parole. ~ this connection let me say
that Logan msdo his escape from the guard
house. $50 ','-,y Il
tits well known that Crsnshaw wss con.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
FROlI FORTRESS MONROE.

FoRTREss MONROE, January 20.
The Richmond Enquirer, Of the 9th inst,
says;
Ar. Hidell, Secretary to the Vice Prssi-
dent received O dispatsh yesterday from
Augusta, announcing the sudden and Sc
rious illness Of Mr.. Stephens. He was at
tackled on Sunday morning. This attack,
with the well known state Of his health,
creates serious spprehensious.
Major Burroughs, the guerrilla chief,
was shot by the guard last night while at
tempting to escape from the pest house,
where he was under treatment for the
small poT.
RUssELLvILLE EAST TENN, January 19.
"A reeonnitering party Of the enemy
drove in our cavalry picktets and were in
turn driven back. Both pickets now oc-
oupy their original position
Brisk artillery firing was heard yester-
day in the direction of Jonesvills. It is
supposed that the enemy have attacked
General ". E. Jones.
ORANGE CoURr HOUSE, Va, January 49,
The enemy have recently moved their
piekets to RObinson's river, advancing two
miles.
The Richmond papers contain not word
from Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
RKO1I NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 70.
A special TO the Post, dated Washington,
January 28th, says:
The New York Custom House case was
before the Committee on Public expendi-
tureJ this morning.
Il is believed that the Senate Finances
Committee will adhere to the House tax on
whisky.
The Patent Office has accumulated forty
thousand dollars since the 1st day Of July
last after paying all expenses The low
er House Of the Maryland Legislature
voted yesterday against establishing
test oath in that State.
The Post says 8 gentleman who has
spent several years in Macon, Georgia,
recently reached Newark. He declares
the rebellion an utter failure; even the
leaders see that success Is out Of question,
while the common people would hail with
delight the restoration Of Federal author
ity. One Of the principal bankers Of Ma
con told him, "Our only hope now is that
the Federal army will deliver us from our
troubles; for without that Intervention We
must perish" The utmost destitution pre-
walls everywhere. The conscriptioR is be-
ing enforced with pitiless energy, includ-
ing even grsy-haired men. Slavery, be
says, is dead, and this is admitted by nine
tenths of the Southern people. Three
years ago the same man wrote letters in
strong terms that the South could not be |
5ubdued,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
FRnM NEW rORK.

New YoRK, January 29.
During the performance at the Old
Bowery Thester last evening, a portion Of
the ceiling fell into the third tier, creating
the greatest CONSERVATION. The excite
ment wes increased By the cry Of fire,
the entire assembly making rush to-
ward the door. During the stampede q
number Of persons were slightly injured
A correspondent of the Commercial
writes from Folly Island that rumors were
still prevalent among the troop7 Of q ne-
ditated expedition toward Savannah, but
nothing reliable concerning it was known
outside Of headquarters.
There was general review on the 20th
inst, Of all the troops on the Island 1000
men we're in line besides two full batteries
Gen. Terry is now in command at Folly
Island, and occupies Gen. Gillmore'S form
er headquarters.
All hopes of reaching Charleston this
winter have died away among the troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
sOurHRRN NFWa

NEW YORK, JRnusry 70.
The Tribuns's Nashville letters say
that Lonsstreet Is to be removed from
East Tennessee, and placed at the head Of
new army, with Its base at Suffolk, and
to operate, on the south side Of the James
River.
Kirby Smith is TO succeed Longstreet in
East Tennessee. Another correspondent
reports the arrival of Geo. Dsnison, other
wise Pemberten, who for nearly ten years
has been the servant Iof jeff Davis. He says
the latter is unreserved in urging the
abandonment Of Virginia, and General
Lee is Peremptorily opposed to this, and
says that all Virginia soldiers will lay
down their arms if their State be given up
to Yankee despotism.
Vice President Stephens has not attend
ed Congress this session, and has not visit
ed Davis house or office for over a year.
Report says he has gone to Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-27
FROM WISCONSIN,
Especial to the Cleveland Leader ]

MADIsoN, Wis, January 26.
The House of Assembly passed series
Of resolutions tO-day. The first opposing
any compromise or pesce propositions
while the rebels are in arms, and
urging a vigorous prOsecutionof the the
war, by vote of fifty eight to twenty -four
Second, Holding it to be the duty of Con-
gress and the people to render all aid to
the constituted authorities to crush the re-
bellion. Third, Thanking the army and
navy for their gallant services-only one
dissenting voice. Fourth, EulOgizing Pres
ident Lincoln and fayOring his reelection
as President SO to 25. Another substitu-
ting McClsllan's name for Lincoln's got
only 81 votes.