davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
At P,iuate Sale.
BY A. r. Phillips.

TNHAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. at
l. present occupied by Hon. John Town
send, situated one mile from the Charlotte
Railroad Depot, and about 200 yards from
Barhamvilie Institute. The house is well
finished ceied. canyassed and handsomely
papered, and has six fire. places. There
are suitable out-buildings attached. The
lot containsl8s acres, under perfect fenc-
ing, 8 portion Of which is under thorough
cultivation Us a garden-ths balance well
wooded. For price and terms, apply as
above. Nov rs tufts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
TO Rent,

"A The place known as LAGRANGE,
i'm; near Gladden's Grove, one Of tho
finest Cotton and Corn Plantations in
the District: On the place is a comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE and oil necessary
out-buildings. The tract contains ], ,250
acres, large portion OF which is under a
high state Of cultivation.
A lot OF CORN, FODDER and PEAS will
be disposed OF at the same time. Apply to
ZEB. MOBLEY, Yenguesville, or to Col.
JAMES II. RlON, Winnsboro, 8. c..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
From Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, November 23.-Governor
Parsons message to the Legislature urges
the adoption Of the constitutional amend
ment abolishing slavery and the passage
OF laws for the protection of negroes in
person and property. This course, he
says, WI secure the admission of Repre-
sentatlves in Congress and restore the
State to all her political rights
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
tennessee Legislature.

NASHVILLE, November 16.-The Senate,
to-day, passed Senator Trimble's blood
thirsty resolutions, demanding the blood
ofDavis and other prominent rebel leaders,
by vote Of Is to 3. Those voting in the
negative were Bowen, Frazer, Of Knox
vile, and Lazaler.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
W 4Eelexra3ohs.


NEW ORLEANS, November 24,-The Le-
glslature OF this State met and organized,
yesterday. No business was done.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
NOTICE.

And are receiving more daily, which wo
offer at the following low prices:
ENGLISH PRINTS, 35 cts.
DELAINES, all styles, from IS cts up
wards.
Pailde Cheare, new, 40 cts.
Alpaca, all styles, so cts
Black Coburgs, from As cts, upwards.
French Fantasia, from IS cts, upwards.
Repis Goods, from so cts, upwards.
Beautiful Balmoral Skirts, $3.50.
Shawls, from $3.50, upwards.
Cloaks, latest styles, from $500, upwards
Trimmed Hats, latest styles, from 81. so,
upwards.
A large assortment Of Bonnet Ribbons,
from 20 cts, upwards.
And many other Goods too numerous to
mention. Ladies would do wei 70 give US
call before purchasing elsewhere.
ABELES, MYERS Il CO.,
Nov 70 6 Bronson's Old Stand.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
SheriH's Sale.

10Y virtue of an execution, to me directed, is
second Judicial District of Idaho Territory, OH a
Indictment rendered therein on the 9Th day of No
yember A. D., 1864, in favor of Henry Rosenfeld
and J ..Rosenfield and against James Ullman, for
the sum of S742 $500, Judgment with legal in
terest thereon from date of Judgment, and S37 &c.
100 costs of suit, did on the Sd day of January,
1865, Ivy upon the following described property,
towit 4 certain lot situated OH the east sidesOf
Main street, in Idaho city, Boise county, Idaho
Territory, adjoining the Idaho Brewery, on the
north, being twenty-five feet front on Main street,
and extending back eighty feet, being the lot on
which Charles Wilson & Co. have their barber
shop and mlliner shop adjoining, being SO at
And / hereby give notice that viii on the 3lst
day Of January A. D.. 1859, between II the hours
dav. to.wit at 2 o'clock, P. M, sell at ublic
auction to the highest bidder for cash, the above
described premises, to satisfy said Judgment costs
PREMISES. A. 0. BOWEN, Sheriff.
nlIw3 Ry L. BAILEY, Under Sheriff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

$50 you are going to keep house, are
your" said an elderly maiden to a blushing
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
SUMMONS.

SO MAOES.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, SS.
County Of Boise.
In the District Court. I'd Judicial District.
Robert Turner oS. L. l.. Blake.
To L. L. Blake:
TN the name of the people of the United States
in the Territory Of Idaho, you are hereby no.
tilted that there is now on file in the Office ct the
Clerk Of the District Court of the Second Judi
ca District of said Territory in Idaho city Boise
county, the complaint of Robert Turner, claiming
of you the sum of 5 $50, with interest at the rate
of ten per cent. per annum from the 30th day of
August A. D., 1864, for materials furnished you
by him; and that unless you appear and answer
to said complaint within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within Boise county
within thirty daysif served out of said county.
but within said Judicial District, and within forty
days if served out Of said District Exclusive Of
the day of service,), judgment will be taken
against you by default for said sum of $3.50, with
interestas aforesaid and costs Of suit.
In testimony whereof, |, John c. Henly, Clerk
,-- of said District Court, have here
]SEAL unto set my hand and affixed the seal
t-0-l of said Court, at IdOho city, this I'D
day of December, A. D., 1864
JOHN G. HENLEY, elk of D. G..
FRANK MILLER Atty for Diff Mo 4w
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
SUMMONS.

Territory of idaho County of Boise. IS.
In the District Court, Second Judicial District.
Frank Miller Us Henry >churig.
To Henry Schurg:
TN the name of the people of the United States
L in the Territory of Idaho, you are hereby noti-
fed that there is now on file in the Office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of said Territory, in Idaho city, Boise
county. the complaint of Frank Miller, claiming
of YOU the sum Of 81 200, with interest on 500
thereof at the rate of two and halt per cent. per-
month from the 23d day of March, A. D. 1864,
balance due on promissory note executed by you
to said plaintiff for $3.50, and interest on $500 Of
said sum of $1,000 at the rate often per cent. per
annum from July, 1864, due on an express con-
tract: and that unless you appear and answer to
said complaint within forty days after the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1865, exclusive Of the last
mentioned daye) the said plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for the sum hereinbefore speci-
fed, with costs of suit.
In testimony whereof, I. John G. Henly, Clerk
-, of said District Court have hereunto
}SEAL set my hand, and affixed the seal of
t-r-l said Court, at Idaho city, this 28th day
December, A. D. 1854. JOHN c. HENLEY,
Clerk of District Court
FRANK MILLER Atty EFF nI0-3m
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

THERE is not particle of doubt that dem
ocrats were cheated out of the election in
New York Developments are being daily
made of the rascality of the postoffice in the
detention of soldiers votes sent from the
armies. In this way alone, more than votes
enough alone to have given US the State were
kept out of the ballot-box. And this fraud
upon the soldiers was the deliberately plan
ned work of those who were so vociferous in
demanding the right of suffrage for the sol
diers. There is no doubt that the great hue
and cry about frauds in the soldiers votes
raised by the abolition leaders, was made with
a view to cover up and divert attention from
their own contemplated frauds in this behalf,
and thatwas the motive for the arrest Of the
democratic agents. New York paper says:
''This State would have been carried by
the Democrats with a majority of 10000, had
it not been for the frauds practiced by the
Lincoln postmasters and other officials in
power Thousands of votes directed to dem
ocrats, and known to be from democratic
soldiers, were held back until the day after
election In this place since the day of cleo
ton over 100 votes have been received by
democrats. Mr.. Daniels our member elect,
has received thirty, General Miller about the
same number, and dozen others from three
to ten each. We hear of not more than half
a dozen being received by republicans. And
this fraud extends all over the State-certain-
ly over this county. 1t was deliberately
planned, and carried out with alIthe unscru-
pulousness so characteristic of the willing
tools of shameless and despotic admins
tration, and will be treasured up against
those wicked men when the day Of reckoning
comes-a day not far distant in the future"
-[Exchange.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
made nv choice, but.

"But! " the lady interposed.
But" he continued, "the lady is rich,
very rich, and am poor. am a afraid I
can hardly aspire to her hand, and, rather
than allow myself to be taxed with sordid
designs, will bury my passion in my breast
and leave it unavowed forever"
A short pause ensued. Both parties were
embarrassed, and the Doctor rose to take his
hat aad leave the lady at an unusually early
hour. Miss Matini babe him good evening
in friendly and cordial way, without, how
ever, adding another word on the subject of
their conversation.
At an early hour the following day, she,
however, betook herself to solicitor, and,
in legal form, declared her wish to present
and hand over as his sole property the sum
of 10000 guilders (9l5,O0O), to DR.. Kant.
When the document had been signed and du-
ly completed, she sat down in the Office, and
enclosing it in an elegant envelope, adding a
note to the following effect
;'Dear Sir-I have much pleasure in en-
closing a paper, which Ihope will remove the
obstacles in the way of your marriage. Be-
lieve, me, &C., ALICE MARTINI.
Dr.. Kant, for he and no other was the
addressed, was the happiest man iu the world
on receiving the generous epistle. But alas
that he should put different construction on
| it to that expected. Repairing at once to the
parents of Fraulein Fischel, the lady of his
love, he proposed for and received the hand
of girl who had been long fattered by his
delicate though unavowed attentions. His
reply to Frauleln Martini besides conveying
his sincere thanks, contained two cartes de
visite, linked together by the significant rose
colored ribbon. Miss Martini forthwith sued
the happy bridegroom for restitution; but as
no promise of marriage had been made, the
case was, by two successive courts, decided
against her.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

coal E8Iarl Izss.--Justices Of the Peace and
we have at the WORLD Office for SALE supply Of all the
bIang in ordinary use expressly prepared and printed
in accordance with the Statutes Of Idaho Territory, and
tb nractce of the courts including Summons, Attach
menfs Afidayit for Attachment nds, Warrants Bills
Of Sale, Mining and aIr9nty Deed, &C., &c.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
DiasoluItion Notice.

MTOTICE is hereby given that the co-partner-
IN shin heretofore existing between A. Slocunl
aud W. VI. Chapman, Jr., at Pioneer City, 1T,
under the name and style of SlOcum & Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Eeither party
are authorized to collect the accounts of the FRA
and receipt for same. ALFRED SL0CUM.
ntjw2 w. w. CHAPMAN, Jr.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
Cupid,s Blindness.

| se~5 g. : =.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Daily Telegram is responsible for. the follow.
ing love story:
new species of the truly inexhaustible
genius of matrimonial suits has recently
turned up in a case tried and decided in vi
emma. In the house of one Kuhue, teacher
of languages, DR.. Kant, young lawyer, hap
pened to make the acquaintance of a lady
burdened with property and thirty years
The lady, being unmarried, evinced particu-
lar interest in the young, shy and rather
abashed man of law. She talked great deal
with him in company, preferred him in the
dance, and ended with inviting him 10 her
house. DR.. Kant, who as the unhappy lover
nf another girl, was not particularly inclined
to pay visits, at first did not comply with the
courteous request Of the fair one, but seeing
her again at friends and her invitation be-
ing repeated, at length allowed himself to
become an habituate of her and her mothers
hospitabe house. It appears that the lady
waited for several months in vain for him to
" pop the question:; - until at length getting
weary.of melancholy mien and INDISPENSABLE
reserve, she resolved to open way for her
retiring Adonis to propose, or retreat forever
One evening when the Doctor, according to
his wont, was sitting opposite her tabouret,
conversation-accidentally of course-turn-
ed on marriage and the happiness of bar-
monizing souls. Dr.. Kant pictured the fet-
tiers of hymen in rosy colors the face of the
lady frightened, and with a palpitating heart
she put the question:
With your favorable idea of matrimony,
may I ask if you ever thought of marrying
yourselfp
DR.. Kant sighed, and, his eyes resting on
the ground, hesitatingly muttered in reply
81 have already thought of marrying, and
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

Territory of idaho County of Boise. SIS.
n the District Court, Second Judicial District.
Frank Miller Us. Henry >churig.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

allow is this 2" said an old friend of Col.
of the regular army, as be met him
on Broadway the other day, 81 thought you
declared you would resign if the President
issued an anti-slavery proclamation. sob"
replied the COL, / meant that would re-
sign myself to it, and have done So"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

"Mv brudders,' said waggish eolored
man to a crowd, in all affection, in all your
troubles, dar is one place you cen always find
sympathy" Whaf? whar? shouted several.
e n de dictionary he replied, rolling bis
eyes towards the sky.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
SUMMONS.


W. j. Terry, Defendant
To W. J. Terry, Defendant:
the name of the People United States in the Terrific
ry Of Idaho you hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office Of the clerk of the District court of
the Second Judicial District of said Territory for the
county of Boise the complaint of Stephen Mallory and
Theodore F. Powers against you in which they ask judg
ment against you in the of thousand
dollars (17G0O0 the said sum being balance alleged to
be due and owing to them by you the purchase price
of certain property situated in said Boise county, and
generally known the Warm Spring Ranch; and that
Unless YOU appear and to said complaint within
40 after the 4th day of February A. D. 1865 exclu
sve of the said last mentioned day0 the said plaintiffs
will take judgment against you for the sum herein speci
fed.
In testimony whereof l. John Henley, Clerk of said
-> District court, have hereunto set my hand and
L. s. affixed the seal Of said conrt at Idaho city,
~ this 9th dav of December A. D. 1854.
1Ow6 JOHN c. HENLEY, Clerk d. @.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

q Yes" was thereby.
'sGoing to have q girl, suppose?"
The newly made wlfe colored, and then
quietly responded that she really didn't
know whether it would be girl or a boy"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

NINE ladies were arrested in Baltimore for
showing undue attention to rebel prisoners as
they marched through that city Exchange.
1t is only the vilest and most cowardly des-
potisms that arrest the ladies for political of
lenses. All just and honorable, gallant and
chivalric men have no language sufficiently
strong OF contempt to express to those who
are guilty of it. Any Government that,is not
strong enough to Withstand the attacks of
the women, withoat resenling them, is in a
fair way Of being oyerthroWa.- TCincinnati
Enquirer
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

The town of Auburn, which little more
than two years ago boosted larger popula-
ton than any other place in the upper coun-
try, is fast going to decay, and is now said to
be one of the dullest places beyond the
mountains. Two years ago its population
was estimated at FIVE thousand, and to-day
the total number of residents there would
probably not exceed one hundred and fifty.
The chief occupation at this time, of thefew
who remain there, is said to be tearing down
the vacant houses that adorn street, once a
mile In length, and cutting them up for fire.
Wood.-[W. W. Statesman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-04
DEADLY STRIFE BETWEEN RETURNED
UNION AND REBEL SOLDIERS

The Memphis Argus Of the 18th ult. has an
account Of a very serious difficulty which
occurred at place called Rocky Springs, some
twelve miles southeast of Lexington, Tennes8ee
on the evening OF the 9Th instant By this un-
fortunate affair three men lost their lives, and
seven others were seriously injured, soma Of
them, it is feared too much 30 to recover from
their wounds. The difficulty seems to have
originated in the following manner: The people
of Henderson were very much divided during
the war, and when the Union forces entered
Tennessee many Of the young men of the country
Joined several regiments for the Union army
which were being raised. Among them we're
several young men from the neghborhood Of
Rocky Spring. Recently these young men have
been mustered out Of service and have returned
to their own homes. Those who went with the
Secession cause have also returned On the
9Th the people Of the neighborhood concluded to
have O reunion and bury the hatchet A picnic
was got up and the whole population turned
out. For while everything went smooth, both
parties joining in a saw dust dance. Toward
evening, however, very slight circumstance
occurred, marrlng not only tho OCCASION, but
terminating fatally to three Of the number
young man named White, formerly member of
the 9th Tennessee Cavalry (Union) asked q
young lady to join In the dance. The young
lady, who had lost two brothers In the Rebel
service, refused, accompanying the refusal by
some very unladylike aud disparagng remark.
To this White took exception. and made some
very damaging remarks about the lady. H.
relatives and friends took the matter up, while
the friends Of White gathered around him Thus
parties were divided, and bitter dispute arose.
which ended in regular pitched battle, in
which pistols were used freely. Mr.. White was
severely wounded through the chest by pistol
shot, Mr. WiatOn, of the Rebel party, was shot
through the head, aud ex Eired almost instantly
Mr.. Markham, of the Union party, was also
killed by pistol shot through the Breast and
Mr.. Waylin, one of the young ladys friends,
was killed, having been shot four times through
the abdomen, ches', shoulder and neck. Several
others we're wounded; several Of them were
mortally wounded. The wounded, with two
exceptions, are Mr., White, George Chaplin, Wm.
Pinerty Charles Simmons and Thomas Harold.
The feeling in the neighborhood was very much
excited, and it is feared other deeds of violence
may occur. Such scenes are much to be
regretted, as it has tendency to keep society
unsettled.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-04
From the wAthiBgton Chronicle.
THE WHOLE TRUTH CONFESSED AT LAS

During the progress of the late elections 10
England, MIR, Roebuck, who has on every
occasion during the war shown himself one OF
our biiterest enemies, delivered himself, at
Sheffield, of the following frank opinions:
Reoolleot that the United States of America
extend over territory so large and so beautifully
fertile, that by-and-by when it is filled, as it
will be filled, with the great Anglo-Saxon race,
that people-mark my words, our children may
learn to believe them--thdt people iVM govern
the World. Hear, hear. My feeling was, and
is, that they have manifested so arrogant a
disposition, and they have insulted England
whenever she could be insulted, that l said ::
~ iOiH ds far as / am concerned, aid and assist
in breaking up that powerful Hni0n in communities
that DiH be less pot0srful."
Well and truly said Mr.. Roebuck and when
you said it, lnjudioous as it may have been,
you as well and truly represented the real
opinions Of the governing classes of England.
Those opinions have held sway in Downing
street for four years, under the very thinnest of
''neutralty'' DISCUSSES. Those opinions hastened
the proclamation of "beligerent rights" !" they
built AlabHmas and Floridas, which issued fully
manned and equipped to destroy the commerce
Of the only great rival of England they pro
duced swarms Of blockade-runners which alone
protracted our war months by the aid they gave
the South they caused the "Confederate bonds
for many months to stand higher in the marke,
than our own. But in spite Of these opinions.
and in spite Of every possible aid and comfort
short Of open hostilities, we have gloriously
trlumphed over both our domestic and "neutral'
foes. And Mr.. ROebuck may further be assured
that We shall make good his prediction thai
"this people 'oM govern the eOTla" BY III,
force Of our example alone we shall .overturp
and destroy the aristocracles that, like England,
and nur oWn fhriVp heat when tho oFaot rnn,..-
are kept most ignorant and degraded In
twenty year8 We shall have revolutionized
England by q peaceable, bloodless III hel
aristocracy be wiser than Ours), though sweeping
revolution.
In the meantime, Mr.. Roebuck is entitled 10
our thanks for the candor and frankness wilt
which he admits facts that every thinking man
could not but see during the first six months o
our great trial,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-04
A LIFELONG FEUD.

The Memphis Argas says that two boys In De
Soto county, Mississippi, had a quarrel, which
they kept nlive until they were grown men,
meantime having several fights. in none of which
either was materially hurt. Finally, through
the interposilon of friends, the hatchet was
buried The account, which certainly has
rather romantic look, says:
This understanding was accepted as final, and
was strictly adhered to until some three months
ago. when Brown saw Payne riding past his
house, when it is supposed that the old demon
arose in him to such an extent that he seized his
gun, and from behind fence shot at the passer-
by several times, fortunately, however, missing
him. and Payne, putting spurs TO his horse, was
soon out of shooting distance. At last the day
OF reckoning came, and that on a country holi-
day, when all persons for miles around had
come together to spend the day 'mid festive
pleasures" Al this barbecue the enemies met,
and at sight took up their arms for fight Payne
was armed with n double barreed shot gun, and
Brown with revolver. Payne fired the first
shot anl missed, when Brown fired, his shot
missing its mark aud taking effect in the bosom
of Miss Collins, young lady standing by She,
poor victim, dropped dead in her footsteps.
Again he fired, this time woundng dangerously
IN the grcin Charles Mcclure, another guest /;
yet another time, and brother of Payne fell
with broken arm and shot in the shoulder.
Meanwhile, Payne was not idle, but was loading
and firing, and seldom missing, for Brown was
drcadtully shot in the face aud body, and his
wife, who chung to him, endeavoriug to shield
her husband with her own body, fell, her collar.
bone having been broken by ball. At last
Brown fell, thus putting an end to this bloody
duel