davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

ooO pcs. American, English and French
Prints,
80 pcs. Small Plaid Ginghams.
100 pcs. Fine Bleached Don este.
~ pcs ~ White Cotton Sheetins
~ pcs. o. White Linen Sheeting,
oO pcs Richardson's Irish Linens.
| 80 pcs Brown and Slate Linens.
70 pcs Eoglish Tweeds and French
Cassimeres,
-Oo pcs Printed Jaconets and French
Organizes, -l'A'
20 pcs Mozambiques and Embroidered
Bareges-a choice selection.
10 pcs = M ray, for TRAVELLING
Dresses,
90 pcs beautiful Linen Lawns.
AOo pcs swiss, Nainsook, Plat and
Jaconet Mu slins,
p pcs Mosquito Netting.
80 dozen Towels, we'll assorted
500 dozen Coats and CIarle's Snoo1
Thread, ~
90 dozen Corsets,
~ dozen Ladies Parasols, all sizes
~ dozen Linen Collars and Cuffs
lOO dozen Ladies' White Cotton Hoso
~ dozen Ladies' Isle Thread Hose
~ dozen Ladies' open Worked Hose
lo0 dozen best quality English Socks
oO dozen Ladies Gauze Merino Vests
~ dozen Gents Merino Vests. 49,
loo dozen Ladies Embroidered French
Collars, 0A1on
90 dozen Jaconet Edging and Inserting
300 dozen Swiss Insertings, s
00O dozen Cotton Footings, '
o 00o dozen Black Silk Lace Trimmino
OoO dozen Fancy Braids and Dress
Trimmings. ~ - e'S C
100 dozen Black Silk Net.
100 00 dozen White Brussels Net,
-0o dozen Ladies' busters, "
10 bales Cotton Yarns.
w bales Cotton Sheeting, Shifting and d
Oanaburgs, '''-''
Together with large assortment too ia
Imerous to mention, at
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

The Columbia, S C. Phoenix has a
letter from Wade Hampton, discouragine
an idea of emigration. which, il seems.
a number of his friends have entertained
and asked his advice on. He advises
them to devote all their energies to the
work OF restoring law, order, agriculture.
commerce, &c, and recomends all who
can do SO 10 take the oath Of allegiance
lie tells them to select for their coming
Convention the best and truest men
not those who have skulked in the hour
OF danger, nor those who have worship
ped Mammon while their country was
bleeding at every pore, nor the politicians.
who alter urging war. dared net to en-
ter It's hardships, but those who gave
their all at the alter of their country.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

+. { S 7 g. G O F.,
AUCTIONEERS
ieneral Commission Merchants.
Nos. II Dauphin Street
MOBILE, ALA,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE AND PuRcu.sr
REAL ESTATE, BANK AND OTHER
CORPORATE STOCKS,
AND observation-disclosures
Sold at Auction and Private Sale
large amount of
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
Now offered at Private Sale
The highest price obtained for
DiAsIoNDs AND JEWELLERY.
dies rich LACE SHAWLS.
PARASOLS
SILK MANIILLAS
OO0' anu Groceries of all Kinds.
WESTERN AND NORTHERN PRODUCE J
storage. ANE Oh all descriptions.
D REFERENCES:
Mo III w Ell W. ALLEN, Secy Firemen,s Inc
lie, D' VI redwood e. Sons ISC
hers & Co MMSSiDIoWELL, late firm of Mcdowell,
=. dEoRGE WOODWARD Mobile
,,soNS' GOLDSMITH & FRoHLICHsTn1V
1el3 3m ~ montgomery, Ala. ~,
S II
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19

GENERAL AND Mas EwELL.-Tt was ste-
tea few days since that Gen. Ewpll WIS
released from Fort Warren, and with his
wife was on his way t. this city. 1t was
also asserted. very positively. that Mr..
Ewell would come into immediate pos
session OF her property here We now
learn that her property in Nashville has
been restored; and further that the
terms of DER husbands parole required
him to return to his home in Virginia.
to report at stated intervals, nv letter, to
the War Department in Washington.
Nashville Dispatch.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-19
WSPAPEI

wenty-ave D.
tons. and ten
artieu,ar ate
Work.
NE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

SoxETHlNS AS TO QUARTZ PRosPEcTs.-l
have reliable information that several quartz
mills are on their way out from New York
destined for the South Boise and Owyhee
mines. The machinery of the New York
aud Idaho Gold and Silver Mining Company
has been lying at Cello all Winter. Before
this letter reaches you it Will probably be on
the wagons, bound for Esmeralda, Sout,
Boise. Moore & Pogus, and their associates,
have large quantity of Traditional machinery
for their works at 0wyhee. The interest
takeu in quartz veins is greater now than at
any former period, and if claim-holders will
keep their ground unencumbered By organi-
cations like the "Strain & Dig" they may
sell good feet at handsome prices. That
public confidence has not abated in quartz
mining is proven by the readiness with which
rich roek and good titles can be sold. Not
even the villaiSeas jugglery of wildcat min
ing companies appears to effect the inclina-
ton to invest Portland Corresp ondence
W. w. Statesman
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01


MUScLE.--During the process OF asserting the
mail at Swinnerton's, on Thursday afternoon, the
crowd in waiting (Which was very large) were
considerably amused, and at no expense, by
peculiarly interesting display Of muscle. iady(D
whose name was not ascertained by the CONVEX
Sation ensuiDg-came into the Office, when by
stander addressed her in familiar manner, as
:. How dye dc, Mrs. M" &c. sSays She
q My names not Mrs. M, sir.' He insisted
that be had frequently, on different occasions, adj
dressed her as Mrs. M" &C., when she said
he knew better, and if she only had her revolver
she'd busht him in the snoot wild it!'-or words
to that effect; and, come TO thiuk of it," she'd
Is do it anyhow and Immediately got i'll a
: twohander on the mug of her antagonist that
would have done credit to the Benicia Boy, and so
completely demoraized him that he threw up
the sponge without coming to time once. He
considered himself well out of the scrape as it
was, for there was no telling what his fate would
have been had " Mrs. M been heeled on the
start. Served him right, perhaps.
MoRAL-Don't be TOO knowing IN BIG CROWD.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

THE WEATHER.-For the benefit of outsiders,
we will state that the weather has continued quite
cold, in this portion of the country, up TO the
present time. The sun has shown out very pleas
antly during the week, settling the snow mate.
rally, but still there is enough Of it here to satisfy
the most Polar desires. The bare ground in and
about town has been seen for the FIRST time since
last November. The temperature has moderated
within few days, and at the present rate of in
creasing warmth, will soon show us more Of
Mother Earth"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

THE ladyfriends of Mrs. Lowrey, an invalid
lady in this place. have made arrangements for a
ball at Pckwick Hall, next Thursday evening, to
raise funds Tor her benefit. She is said to be a
very estimable lady, who has been i'll for some
months and is without means and no prospect Of
OF ever recovering her health here. Mrs. German
Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Bay, Miss Susan Dunn, Mrs
Turner Mrs. Dooley and Mrs. Shepherd are the
committee Of arrangements, and we are informed
are meeting with decided success in disposing o.
tickets.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

PRINrERs' INK.-Mr. MCGOWAN, of the firm of
Brooks II Co says he finds there is really an ex~
traordnary virtue in printers Ink, as his adver-
tising and posters have resulted in general rush
to the store, and kept two men constantly banding
goods Over the counter during the whole week.
Those who want the benefit of sale at cost will
have to make hasty steps in that direction, the
shelves are being rapidly emptied.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

Hook AND LADDER ComPANY.-Mr. Cans, OF the
City Brewery, requests US to say that should the
material belonging to the Hook and Ladder Com
pany be called for in case of sudden emergency
they will be found at the corral near the Ameri-
can Hotel, and close to the Hook and Ladder Co.'S
building on Main street. The building having
suffered some injuries from the snow, notwith
standing the 'constant efforts of Mr.. Cans, it has
become necessary to move the tools out fo
the present. Mr. Cans has taken very lively in
terest in the welfare of the company from thu
time of its organization, and continues to lool
after it with undetatigahle interest.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

FLOUR has becon very scarce in this market
and has steadily gone up in price ON Friday
morning it was selling at $50 per hundred. We
learn from Mr.. McGrorty, who has devoted some
time to ascertain that there is only about three or
four thousand pounds in market, and that is in
the hands of one or two men. Consdt Fable -four
is reported on the road from Boise City and. some
in the neighboring fowls.
On Friday there VISA large crowd assembled
on Main and Wall streets, engaged in talking
about the matter, and hearing others talk. One
arrest was made by the officers for disturbance
He was released OH his promise to keep the peace
Most of the crowd was composed of persons who
have lately come in the Basin, and without much
means, who became excited by the hot-headed
talk of bystanders. There appears to be no foun.
dation for any scarcity of provisions. There is
plenty Of everything but -four in the market at the
usual rates, and probably there will be plenty Of
! that here in few days. The merchants here
have leen very liberal during the winter, and
the public generally, in supplying all who were
really destitute and there is no danger o. Any one
peing fo.ced to 90 hungry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

Lsh Haley's line of stages, sends US lsi
of arrivals from below by that line, at thei
ofice-International Hotel, Placerville
MARCH 18th. Martin, D. W. Stahl, Vim
Lamberton, J. W. Stearns, J. Matheson, A
McVans, J. Sheelady, Capt. Haslow.
MARCH 20th-R. Butler, VIM. Bailey, III
French, Mr.. Dugan, Mr.. Greary, Mr.. McMa
hon, Tom Commons, Mr.. Commons, F. Fer
rell, Mr.. Coffin, S. Berry.
March z2d-N. J. Nixon, Mrs. Ashcroft, F
Hemstock, NJ. Coony, J. Danlos, J. Hamley
P. Sullivan, Q. E. Blson, Mrs. Marsh, A. Ma
son, J. Divine.
MARCH 24rH-Mr. Beardsley, Mr.. Shields
Mr.. Crooks, Mr.. Hittles, Miss Sherwood, w
Stratham, A. c. Robinson, Fl. Lawson, K
HALEY, j. G. johnson.
MARCH 26rH-B Bodkin, J. Boise, Mr.
Broman, Mr.. Folay, j. Little, !. Flood J
Goldman, T. Turner, j. Donelly, c. Walker.
MARCH 28TH--Mrs. Hampton and two chill
dren, W. H. Thompson, Stephen Long, F
Renners, Mr.. Deckers, J. Williams, 6. Rem
ners, S. Ridge and lady, Mr.. Hart, Mrs
Thomas, Thomas Ray, @. w. Jerks, J
Thompson, W. H. Goblin, s. S. Moore
MARcB 30TH-R Daneworth, NJ. Hays, 81
Cougar, Ellen Malone, Rob Ray.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

VIRGINIA Cry OFFICERS. Order was called
at 2r. NJ, when P. S. Pfouts was duly quail
fed as Mayor, G. j. Curtis, as City Clerk,
Msssrs. T. Conrad and John Russell as Al
'derman OF the First Ward; j. B. Cox and
Geo. Williams as Alderman for the Second
Ward l.. Deems and J. VI. Cashier, as Al
derman for the Third Ward !; Chief Justice
Hosmer officiating Montana Post. Feb. II.
We looked over the Post, but the above is
the only item which may interest any one.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

DrscoURAGING FRoM THE UPPER COLUMBIA.
"A party (haye not learned their names) ar
rived in town from the Kootenai mines this
week. They left Baskerville on the 1st Feb
ruary, and say that prospeetors were return
ing from upper Columbia, reporting that the
Columbia diggings were humbug; that
they could find no diggings there that would
pay for working. This party confirm the
former reports in regard to the hill diggings
at Eootenak-[W ". Statesman, March 10.
CoLD.-At Burnt river, on Friday last, the
mercury stood at $40 below zero. In Grand
Ronde Valley, same day, it stood at $50 be-
low zero. Pretty cold weather for Spring
[Ibid.
Flour has taken sudden rise below. Pri.
vate letters from Portland, per last express
quote Standard Mills -four at $14 per barrel
Walla Walla -four is selling here at $l4 tc
$l6.-[Ib.
TIE election in Umatilla county, on thu
9th, resulted /. in the selection of Umatill'
City for the County Seat, by very small
majority.-[Ib.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

THEATRIoALs.-Mr. Fred Bell has received an
other letter from Mr.. Potter, who writes that the
troupe will be here between the first and the tenth
OF April. Nine ladies and fifteen gentlemen COM
prise the troupe-certainIy enough to afford
amusement to the people Of the Basin for some
time.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

KxAUER 4 Co., of the Miners Brewery and
Bakery, have made quite an improvement in the
comfort and appearance Of their building. This
IS the most successful and popular institution OF
the kind in town.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

new respondent-Asmodeus- furnishes US
with letter from the lively little city of Placer
vile. Between the pens Of Asmodeus and Do
Quincy, Jr., We think our readers will be able to
know pretty near as much as the Placeryillans
do. We hope to hear from them both often.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

OHE of the new inventions in the art of
photography is that of photographing on
porcelain. The effect is quite pleasing, the
picture being quite clear and distinct like
fine line engraving, and especially beautiful
when, light can pass through the porcelain,
which renders the shading soft and delicate,
and brings out mauy effects which cannot be
produced in an ordinary picture.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

THE Washoe Saloon. on the corner of Mainst
and the alley opposite the Forrest Theater, has
been thoroughly refttcd, and is again open. The
Washoe was always popular resort, and will
continue such.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

THE AsToR SALooN-The building formerly
known as Luckett's Saloon, on Main street, will be
opened again this morning by Messrs. Luckett Il
Ragsdale, under the name of The Astor." Both
OF these gentlemen are popular caterers to the
public taste in their lime Of business, and will
make The Astor worthy of the name of its Illus
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

THANKs.-We acknowledge the receipt from
our friend Fisher, of Fishers Hotel, on Buena
Vista Bar, OF keg of sour>krout Of the most su-
perb description. Fisher co1ld not have hit upon
in that key If his boarders are so fortunate as to
daily procure that article as we'll manufactured
we do not wonder that his friends maintain only
one boarding place and thaton the Bar.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

A GENTLEMAN, who recently travelled over
an English railroad declared his opinion that
it is the safest road in the country, as the
superintendent keeps boy running ahead OF
Il q. trains to drive off the cows and sheep
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01
CITY NEWS.

WE arc glad to see our friend Dudley Hoyt again
at his work in the Recorders Office He attributes
the salvation OF his feet from the effects OF the
frost to the attention nc resolved from friends.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

INsANE.-A Kanaka by tue name of Williams
was brought into town this week by Deputy Sheriff
Maloncy, and Oh examination was found Insane,
and sent to the county jill for safe keeping.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01

LETTERS received from General McCarver state
that having disposed of considerable mining IN
terest in the New York market, he is returning
with tt rec quartz mills for this county.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01
3eritrs Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY By wILLIAM NcGRoRTY,
DeGIer IN General Merchandise. Groceries and
IrOVsstoDS, TTdH ST., doors beIOtU Main.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01
Middle Boise Ranch

HALF W AY between Idaho City and South
IL Boise. Best Stock ranch in the Territory.
The Hotel is now open for the accommodation of
the travelling public. Everybody who has visited
the South Boise Mines knows what kind of house
the Middle Boise Hotel is. It's reputation will be
kept Up during the coming season.
For sale at 81 600, cash, if wanted soon.
apply to G. j.. GOODRICH.
Idaho City, March Is, 1861 2ltf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01
ROBERTSON & CO.,
WatchmakerS, jewelers., ASSayerS,

Opposite Whtte'S ETchGnge,
Main Street, Idaho City.
HAvE FOR SALE fine and welIselected
Ii Stock of American and English Levers,
Anchor, Duplex, and Chronometer Watches,
Diamonds, Pins, Rings, Chains,
Bracelets, and Ladies' Settss
of the most approved styles Clocks, Silver and
SllverPlated Casters, Wine Caskets, Cups, Bas-
kets, spoons and Forks, Fine Pocket Cutlery,
Colts and Deringer's Pistols,
Meerschaum Pipes, Toys, Notions, &C., sc.
Particular attention given to the REPAIRING OF
WATCHES. SOLID GOLD JEWELRY MADE TO
ORDER, of the latest Style. ALL KINDS OF
Ores and Metals ASsayed, and
RETURNS MADE WITHIN FOUR HOURS.
We guarantee our assays. and will pay any diff
ference which may arise between them and any
of the UNITED STATES MINIS. 8tf
Special Deposits Received!s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-04-01
GROCERIES AND PRoDrCE

Butter, best 18th. 81 ,25 Beans % b IS
do Oregon roll 100 Chickens, y doz So 90
Green apples 70 ID so Eggs, ID doz O0
Apples, ord, y fb4O Hams, % b so
Peaches, do q ID $4,000 Soap, " ID As
Beef, Oh foot, y b Lard, % ID so
Side Bacon, y ID 60 Salt, y b 30
Shoulders none in markt Sugar, CT y b 60
Tea Imp. Gun. y ID l so do s. F refned58 Ii 80
do Black. " ID 1902 do Island, y ID 45
Or. Flour, govt 60 90 Coffee, greene ID 60
Self-rising Fl. {" 81 90 Candles, % ID g
Onions, 3 ID 90 Nat leaf tobac 5O@2 90
Rice, best, u fb so Sweet tobacco 30@l 90
Oregon oats y ID Dried plums, ID 65
Barley, % fb 20 Cheese, best Cal, ID rs
Potatoes, y lb, Is Syrup, D gal 100.
HARDWARE, sc.
Shoyels, each 80 SO Nails, sst'd sizs y % As
Suice forks, 500 Quicksilver, f3 ID so
Mining hoes, 800 Axes handled, 4,Uo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-27

The WRoNo ANIMAL.-Grantly Ber-
key, the English hunter, tells the follow
ing excruciating story of Lady Hagger-
toms scheme to charm the regent: Her
ladyship had at her residence a miniature
farmyard, and those pretty little Attorney
cattle. When the prince and his friends
had arrived, she came forward from a side
wicket us a milkmaid, for the purpose Of
making a syllabub for the prince. She
had a silver pail in one hand, and an or
namental stool in the other. Lady Hag-
gerston tripped along, with ribbons flying
from her dainty little milking hat, that
hung on one side Of her graceful little
head, and the smallest little apron tied
below her laced stomacher, till she came
opposite his royal highness, to whom she
dropped q really graceful courtesy. Then
passing lightly over the beautiful plated
straw, her tucked up gown showing her
neat ankle, as well as her colored stock.
ings, she placed her stool and pail conve-
nieut for use. Leaning against the flank
of one of the crosscst looking Of the Alder
neys. she was attempting to commence her
rustic labors, but not having selected the
right sex, the offended animal did not
seem to fancy the performance, for he first
kicked out, and then trotted away, nearly
upsetting stool, pail. and Lady Haggers.
ton, who, covered with confusion, made a
hasty retreat for her little dairy, whence
she did not appear again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-27

Mrs. DOUGLAS espoused the cause of
her unfortunate sister (Mrs. Surratt),
while she may yet have deemed her guilty
of the crime alleged against hers. F.
Examiner, C~opperheG3.
You assert a liza mean, contemplate,
cowardly LIE-when you assert that the
dirty Southern slut, who was hung in
Washington City on the seventh Of July,
known as Mrs. Surratt, was the sister, or
any relative whatever of the wife Of the
lamented Douglas; or that she was a wo-
NAN, in the true sense Of the word. A
harborer Of assassins Of the President Of
the American Nation is not q woman
(any more than JEFF. Davis in petticoats),
but a miserable abortion of the sex Of
Eve, whom it were a disgrace to call a
WOMAN" But, it well becomes the
Democratic party of California to apollo
gise, to whine and slobber about the
taking off" Of such q creature. 1t
COMFORTS well with their past conduct to-
wards the Government. Their grand
idea is fully carried out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-27

The telegraph did not operate to-day.
There was, however, more doing in Legal
Tender, which sold at 74s, and in U. S
1905, which commanded TAT. There
was a demand for Legal Tender for the
latter purpose, the subscription closing TO-
morrow.
The Stock market presented no mate.
rial change, except, perhaps. rather more
disposition TO buy. The Washoe stocks
are selling at quite as much as they are
worth in the present aspect Of affairs.
The operations Of. the past year. so cola.
ted from reports Of leading companies,
give some idea of aggregate results while
ore was plenty. The tons Of ore raised.
the bullion realized, and the cost per ton,
are given in the annual reports, as fol-
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-27

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Two boxes OF
peaches and pears came to this office by
Express this morning, from Placerville,
for which we are indebted to that liberal
gentleman. Chas. E. McLane, Esq, of the
Pioneer Stage line. The peaches We judge
TO be the Early York kind, and were truly
delicious in taste, highly aromatic, and
good for the eye to rest upon. The pears
were also fine. Our kind friend will &C.
cept our acknowledgements, not only this
but any other time when he feels like re-
peating. Our contemporary of the Mirror
took a hand in having these specimens Of
fruit sent; just hear him: We notice
the modest hint Of the editor Of the Gold
Hill Nsps for a box OF fruit. Will not
somebody send him one: We know how
much it will rejoice his soul TO get it.
Send Mr.. Lynch some Of Placerville's
peaches, grapes, pears, etc.-he will be
most grateful for them"