davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

AT WoRK-Miners in all parts OF the BASIN
have avaiIed themselves of the late warm weather
and rams to prepare for work. Cleaning out
bitches has been the general order, and in many
places the sIuices and rockers are already RIM
ming something new for Idaho at this season o:
the year.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10
Notice

rs hereby given that the partnership heretofore
L existing between the undersigned at Pioneer
City, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, by
the withdrawal of A. Schumb from said firm.
Henry Incamp is authorized to collect and settle
Ill accounts due to or from said firm of Tncamp &
Co. The business will be continued at the same
place under the same name -Incamp 4 Co.
A. SCHLUMB
; Pioneer city, Eel. I, 1seel5ts* HENRY .INcAMP.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

yesterday. Proceedings will appear next issue.
THE LETTERS of several correspondents have
been unavoidably delayed this week. As soon as
we get through with the laws, we shall have more
room.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

RAMA change has come over the spirit OF
tie weather aud rain has taken the place OF the
snow. For several days this week It'll fallen on
the drifts as gently as mythical drops of mercy.
The snow has rapidly settled under its influence.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10
BORN
II O r. N:
In Idaho City. January 25ths 1856, to Mrs. Sue
Moulton, daughter. -
M AR he ID:

On the 3lst of January, 1866, at the. residence
of the brides father, by tho Rev. Mr.. Hamilton,
Hon. JAS. D. AaNEw to Miss FRANK A. CALL.
both of Boise City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

SERVICES are Leld at the Methodist Church
every Sunday morning and evening by Rev. MI
Roberts
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

NoTIoE. IL James Saunders formerly of "Six
Mile Prairie" jackson County, Missouri, will give
notice of his whereabouts to J. w. Wood Co.,
Idaho City, he will hear something to lis adVan-
tage.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10
QUICK SILVER,
ALL SIZES OE GLASS.
Paints, Oils, Turpentine and Alcohol.
And a general assortment of
MINERS SUPPLIES!
N OF IC Re.

Cur Stock of Goods have been Carefully Sc
lected at San Francisco and purchased from First
Hands, and with the facilities we possess. we are
abe.to offer Merchants, 1ffaers and the public in
general, better inducements for purchasing of us
than ever before offered. as we are determined not
to be nder-sold by any house in the Basin and
being supplied with Three Large cFVe-PrOet
Cellars, all of which are file with Goods, we
give purchasers chance to make good selections.
q. E M Era5cI3as ca, oHAffa Idaho BGE ety.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

The District Court will be in session again next
week-Judge Kelly, now of the First District
having been assigned here fer thass purpose by
the Governor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10
CITY NEWS.

GREENBAcKs are quoted in San Francisco, Jan.
22d at ~ cents.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

THE Boise Statesman is bungler. It's
ability falls short of its ingenuity. 1t wants
an eastern correspondent and obtains one
from Boise City. That was very easy, but
twas more difficult to hide the ear marks OF
the forgery. The letter is signed 'Petaluma"
and dated at New York. TWAS never with
in three thousand miles of New York. The
hand of three writer's appear in the compo-
sition as distinctly as though they had sign
edtheir names where one commenced ard
The other left off. Two or three extrac!
from private letters welded together and
anwritten up" here to further designs in this
Territory, make up. eaaIuma." Try again,
The southerner., 1866-07-28
"A SOsltsa-SEdc Historical
War Novel.
THIRD EDITION, JUST READY.

THIRD EDITION, JUST READY.
SURKY OF EAGLE.S NEST.
Being the Memories of Staff Officer of
Virginia. Edited from the Mss. Of Col.
Surry, by John Esten Cooke, with four full
page illustrations, 12mo., cloth. 400
pages. Price 1926.
Following Stonewall Jackson from the
beginning Of the Valley campaign to his
death in constant intercourse with Lee,
jackson, Stuart, Ashby, Pelham, and 9TH
er celebrities, we have a vivid picture of
inside army life at the South. In word,
+" "whoever desires a story Of stirring Incl
dent, with truthful delineation Of noted
events, fine drawing Of character, and a
faithful exposition Of the views and mo-
tives Of Southern men in the conflict Just
closed, all told in the purest English, and
in an unusually delightful style, this vol
ume will be welcome guest"
Mailed to any part of the United States,
post free, on receipt of price.
F. L. HUNTINGTON s. CO.,
459 Broome Street, New York,
(Late Bunce & Huntington.)
*Any Southern paper giving the above
two insertions, and sending a copy of their
paper to the publishers, shall have the
volume post free.
The southerner., 1866-07-28
MILLINERY
AND
ID Il ES s MA KING,

- LC II y y w II H IV TT
MRS. PALAMOUNTAIN TAKES THIS
method of returning thanks to the Ladies'
of Tarboro' and vicinity, for the liberal
patronage that she has received, and also
to inform them that she has removed to the
Bank building, where she will continue her
business of Millinery and Dress Making
with neatness and dispatch, and in the
most improved and latest styles of Fashion.
Paris, London and New Yoik ashiens viii
be received. All work must be paid for
on delivery.
The southerner., 1866-07-28

s9~ A man in St. Louis has been
cent to the penitentiary for stealing
"one piece of poetry valued at s5"
B@ Four German children, residing
on Long Island. have inherited an
estate in Germany, valued at 81, 800,
900.
Rag Mr.. Robt. Ransom, Sr, fathe,
of Gen. Ransom, died at his residence
in Warren CO, a few days since.
H9 Mrs Gen. Ransom has made ar
rangements to open a first class female
seminary in Wilmington, N. c., early
this fall.
~ The Nation has such habit OF
digging IN to folks it ought to be called
the In-dig-Nation.
pg General Hancock has been done
in oil and will be hung up in the Bal,
timore Council Chamber.
S9~ 1t was hotter in Hartford, Con-
necticut, on the 18th than it has been
for SO years.
saE One thousand six hundred dol
lars is required to support the poor Of
Stafford county.
B9- In Mobile, on the 10th, ware
house containing 10000 bales of cot
ton was destroyed by FIRE.
sg Charlotte Corey, of St, Louis,
young, married and unhappy, poisoned
herself and child on the 4th of July.
Bg When man joins the Mormon
Church he has to Surrender onetenth of
his property for its support.
Dg The Princess of Prussia is the
banner female of the day; amt mar.
ried, and owns diamond necklace
worth 100000.
s9- A young couple in Palmer
Mass, called upon clergyman at mid
night to marry them.
ng A Memphis paper speaks very
disrespectfully of John Minor at Balti
more as I" old Bolts on the rampage
ng A Montpelier 4th of July orator
was interrupted by an English clergy
man, WHO took offence at England
being classed as a secopd-rate pow
Bg- The English harvests are al
promising well-a fact which accounts
for the marked decline in prices by tn.
America and Nova Scotia.
Hg- Somebody in Worchester write
to the Fulton street IN. W praye
meeting, and yet neglects to pay hi
postage sad evidence of iDsincerity
BG- An Irish girl at play on Sunda,
was accosted by the priest, Good NOR
ming, daughter of the devil" Coco
morning father"
pg- Experiments with a revolving
battery gun, capable of shooting on
hundred times minute, have beer
made at Fortress Monroe
Hg- Miss Newman, who was severel.
injured by the recent accident on th
Danville railroad, at Coalfeld station
died Sundad morning.
A~ The johnson Club of Portsmoutl
have elected eleven delegates to tn
State Convention, to be held in Peters
burg on the 25th instant.
The southerner., 1866-07-28

THE undersigned hereby give notice tc
the public generally, that they have open
ed FIRST CLASS BAR, at the old stand
formerly occupied by S. S. Hicks, at which
can be found the best Liquors, and of eve
ry kind and mixture a customer may desire.
They keep constantly on hand well Sc
lected stock of Confectionaries, Cigars,
Tobacco, &C., which will be sold cheap.
Oysters will be kept in their season.
By strict attention to business and ac-
commodation to all, they hope to merit a
liberal share of patronage.
JNO. HARRISS & CO.,
Dec, 16.-4-tf Tarboro'. N. G..
The southerner., 1866-07-28
COnfcctiOnaries.

a fresh supply of all kinds of Confee-
LEA tionaries just received, (and constant
ly receiving,) such as Fruits, Candies,
Cakes, &C., &C., for sale by
j. NJ. SPRAGINS,
May l2-24-tf. at Post Office.
IA All orders filed for Pic MICS, Par
ties, Balls: &C., as cheap as can be pro-
cured elsewhere.
The southerner., 1866-07-28
BLACkSMITHING.

Mr.. I. B. PALAMOUNTAIN begs to
inform the people of Edgecombe and ad-
jacent counties, that he is not Foreman of
mess as Black and White Smith at his old
stand near the bridge in Tarboro', where
all kinds of work will be neatly executed,
such as, Gun work, Farming Machines sc.
Also, Buggy and Wagon repairing, Horse
Shoeing done on correct principles. Cash
required on delivery of work.
Feb. 8, 1865, 10--tf
The southerner., 1866-07-28
1From the Enquirer and Sentinel
Why Should the South ase.
SOice?

FROM tne enquirer anu OeHtlnel
Why Should the South Re
.5Oice?
BY A. NOISE, JR., ESQ.
An Impromptu Reply to an Invitation to At
tend a Fourth Of Jaly Cele6ration.
Rejoice for achat? For fields destroyed
for homes in ashes laid
For maiden at the altar slain-victim of
fendish raid
For blasted hopes, for ruined cause, for
Davis in his cell
For hecatombs Of heroes who in front Of
battle fell
Rejoice for ,ohat That Jackson's gone,
that Stuart's in his grave?
Their precious blood was freely shed, our
much loved land to save;
The brave young dead of Hollywood, could
we but hear their voice,
Would cry from out their graves to us,
"Speak not the word rejoice :"
The Conquered Banner, draped and furled
accusingly would say
Rejoice not that my starry cross no more
shall see the day:
FLASHED Ger many bloody field by VIC
tory oft was crowned:
But the gallant boys that bore me high
now sleep in hallowed ground.
"On Chickamauga's heights 1 waved; on
Shiloh's bloody plain;
But never has dishonor's blight left on my
folds stain;
My stars are pale, my fiery cross is dim
with blood of braves;
Then let no wassail shout be heard this day
above their graves"
Let them sleep on, we mourn their loss in
sadness and in gloom,
We will not join the jewellers, that sport
above their tomb;
The orphans cry, the widows wall, still
heard on every hand,
Would drown the loudest shouts of joy in
this our sorrowing land.
Richmond, Va, July 4, 1866.
The southerner., 1866-07-28

Warranted for One -Yeaa,1
Also a neat assortment of
New w catches,
for sale, selected expressly for our retail
customers, and will be sold as low as
they can be bought in NEW YORK.
Also variety of
Fine Fashionable JetOelry,
Such as Sets of Ear Rings and Breast
Pins to match also, separately Ear
Rings, Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Coral Necklaces, Watch Chains,
Gold and Silver Watch Keys,
Gold and Silver mbles,
Fine Wostenholm Pock-
ct Knives, lage as
sortment Of the Par
abola and Com {.
mon Spectacles to
suit all eyes; Fine 8
day and 80 hour Clocks,
an assortment of Plain Fine
Is Carat Gold Rings, some
very heavy for engagement or
Wedding Rugs ; also general as
sortment of the most popular
music that is published for
the Piano, with the most
approved IN RUC-
TION BOOKS for
Piano, Violin,
Flute, Flagolette, Claronet and Fife,
Together with
LARGE .ASSOR IMENT OF
.pDY9e
pl-apUMl.3lY
CY GODS
too tedious to mention. All GOODS
WARRANTED as recommended.
gey" Country Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
May y, 1866. 24-tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10


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49, t.tH NJ %itophend ltfn
.sHan a. ht Displayed p ttill
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4fth snfily " 800 ummfnliioa
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him credit During fhc e.shi ymr.
lhat wt hHtH mbi hoi Nlt attr.
W. hage never Bod 70 workman o,uaI
- NJ iiog'bod aod m embmv
ttia opportunity n pblicy mtnovl
elginR ouf obligation ~ him.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
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bfI.
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laufH ihff hsfHi thaf i.ay hsd
f.fH Ha iftihaHm faI Car
lg aal ha purity flHrgaI l
yNftHh INK Them ai ths hluH ~ Wn
leuHh 8htfr hHfIne lrH concealed
l uule ihay hal stawad tar
Nfy Nhi III party wahi 100 NJ M
la ahi NJ - ~ ibfm indiuunisl
liay eBIbfi ~ 81 iht lmf pna
ilIl me If tht fi.t.t who va.
HtnlIne in lbe duf wffh gnu in
his hand That BE- wanted Dr. muls
The fall4a told him bf nHIl iui
ea ihem NhtffHpn toy s,i h
gun down advanced uluu iht porch
whore ho stood, seized hs gun and
attempted io wrench it lrom him.
While he bad hold Of the Gun. NM
other of The thieves shot him with 20
pistol W. turned walked m tit
porch and fell dead IN tho yard
Then the williams Ia thc house opened
9 brisk fire. on the party without
three Of whom were on the porch
lloakins and Coffee we're .hot and
walked of the porch md foll dead
10 the yard, though not until tho,
had exchanged shots with thc
thieves. They fired several shots at
Copeland and Dubuisson after thc
death Of their three companions, one
shot passing through Copeland
coat II IS supposed that one Of the
Williams was Killed. Here the firing
ceased, and they disappeared, Il not
being known whether they went ont
Of the house or concealed them
selves in it,
Copeland and Dubuiss,n took the
bodies of the dead men and laid
them on the porch and came away.
Yesterday they returned with cot.
fins to bring them to this city.
What next? Is there no power to
put an end to murders and robbie
rics2 Shall crimes Of the blacklist
kind 60 unpuniehcd?
The three unfortunate men who
were killed were from Kentucky, and
had served with honor in the South
ern army during the war, and had
come amongst US to retrieve their
broken fortunes. They were all
gentlemen, and their untoward fate
merits the sympathy of all.
Several parties have gone out to try
to the wretchcs, and it is to be
hoped they will be successful.
idz00 Kramer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
CorroS MoxEY.--The Brandon

COTTON MoxEY.-The Brandon
Repubiican INDUCES in some "matll-
cmatical demonstrations" relative to
the redemption Of cotton bonds, from
which We extract;
"Thc cotton money Is not all In
the hands Of spectators, but II Is In
the hands Of the poorer class, who
received it from the wealthy planter
for labor performed. But were il all
in the hands of spectators, thai Is
no reason why Il should not be paid.
The man who drew il from the State
got the benefit of it, and now they
would not only have the man 10
whom they paid it loose all, but
would have him taxed to pay the
expenses of engraving, printing and
issuing il. There are many poor
men in the country, who have a few
hundred dollars OF il on hand, and if
those who paid ii to them arc made
10 redeem il, they will be greatly
benefited. II Is idle to say that
those who pledged the cotton arc
unable to pay. BY the act Of the
State they were enabled to pay their
debts and hold their cotton, instead
Of letting the merchant have Il for
what they owed him, at eight or ten
cents per pound, which is oil Il was
worth at hat time. BY holding it
until the war was over they made
from thirty to forty cents per pound,
and by selling it now and buying the
cotton money to pay back, they get
at least two thousand dollars per bale
for Il. The proceeds Of one bale
sold now will buy cotton money
enough to pay back what they drew
on eighty bales. The man whs
drew $4,000 on eighty bales and paid
a $1,000 debt with il, and now
buys, with the proceeds Of one bale,
enough cotton money to cancel his
obligation to the State, certainly gcis
$4,000 for the bale oi cotton"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
~ IT. NA.alll

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af fnata IN ifif,
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ftfs# f Fl ht mn.s
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.IH ttff 1uHfi ~ ~ mm
Usth end Hfftai da H,ll. llefh
ri iiha ~ fsg ftnli
w. mad tive HUNDRED laaui,
Fih llt ltl hnaef and vivid
ssnlI8 afmal bls head a. lined
w. Chambers, n slafum4e. Oh,
ma.' have lived IN lhe ff IN ds
land, ~ b. weighed 3is pouni.
with 0u hand 81 Chnnbon head
being pliei an nuf fhnlf and HE
lofl m moth IL. Ata blow ba dnel
IS nnl taf IT lrn pno inch IN III
1mritf, agathti biz mtnd ann anfI
bent u lihea boss.
Onf night, observing 4 walrhman
sleep IN w. watch bis ~ ldekud ~
bny nnd Waterman CARRYING Ne loal
Hiil lhe greatest ciae, and dropped
thrm over The wall into findsle
bufying ground
A butcher once passed a large vim
dow At which Topham was sitting.
lie stopped down aud took hnIf M
oS FROM the fellow shoulders viii,
50 much ease and deytcrity Thai the
man 'woro the devil had flown away
with The beef.
AZ a race, a man insisted upon
driving upon the track, 20 Topham
took hold Of the tail VI his cart and
drew II gently back, the driver whip.
ping the horse like mad all the time.
When he kept a public house two
men were determined to fight him /;
80, to satisfy them, he seized them By
the napos Of the nccks, and knocked
their heads together ill he knocked
all the fight out.
lie astonishcd q sailor who pre-
scented him with a c%ocoanut, By crack.
ing il close to his ear, as you would a
peanut and upon one occasion he
lifted three hogshcads Of water. Once
he threw his horse over n turnpike
gate, and At any time could 10
through the manual Of arms with the
beam Of a house.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10
A Letter from Gen. Price.

The following letter was addressed
to a gentleman of st. Louis:
CoRDovA, MEXICO, Dec. 16, go.
My DEAR SiR: Your kind and
much esteemed fvor1fthe 10Th ult.,
was handed me a few days since, and
| now proceed to answer il, in camp
and without shelter, but upon my
own six hundred and forty acres,
near the town of Cordova, and the
railroad leading from Vera Cruz to
the City of Mexico. The lands in
this vicinity are not surpassed BY any
Of the Platte lands in fertility of soil
and in the finest climate | ever saw,
the thermometer never above ninety
degrees or below seventy, and in full
view Of mountains covered with per-
petual snow. ! am gratiied to be
able TO say that as soon as the survey
was completed, the thirty Confede-
rates now here unanimously rendered
me choice of sections. | think j
have made a judicious selection. !
have donated TO the colonists twenty
four acres for a town site on a rush
ing stream Of water, and by a large
spring Of excellent water. We have
laid of the ground into town lots
and named it C%arlotta, after the
Empress, and we are all now upon
our lots, clearing away the brush to
erect our houses. | write my fami-
~ to-day TO join me here as Don d,
they can raise the means TO do so.
cannot think of returning TO the
States and be required to ask pardon
for the action | took in the struggle.
am entirely satisfied with the part ]
took. | would DO the same agar
under the same circumstances. die
all that my talents enabled me TO do
to avert the calamity Of war. | wa
not a secessionist, but when the strug-
gle came, | did not hesitate to tax,
the side of the South.
/ pray to God hat my fears fol
the future ofthc South may never b
realized; but when the right is giver
to the negro to bring suit, testif,
before courts, and vote in elections
YOU all had better be in Mexico.
There is no doubt Of the stabilit,
Of this government; French troop
are arriving every week, and III
marauding bands that have infeste'
the country for ages past are ias
being exterminatedi no quarters ar
given.
When the character Of our land
il well understood, immigration vii
be n fixed fact under any circum
/ stances, and the finest lands hat nos
can be procured at low rates vii
command large prices. ! hay
never known the cultivation OF land
! to yield such large profits. NJ
ncighbor, Mr.. Fink, "a man q
science) cultivates eighty acres J
: coffee with ten hands, and sold hi
last years crop for $4,000. III
g coffee field, shaded with every variet
: Of fruit trees, in full bearing, and th
a walks fringed with the pineapple,
the most beautiful sight I have ev,
seen.
y / am, dear sir, your friend, trul,
hi STERLING PRICE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10

GENERAL SANTA ANNA cor
respondent Of, the New York Jour
udi Of Commerce writing on board
the United States steamer Powhattan
St. Thomas, wes Indies, November
10, 1865, says of the E1-Prcsidcnt
OF Mexico:
"LAst night VIC went to a grand
ball at General Santa Anna's. III
IS a very fine looking old man Of sey.
cnty years, and talks very much like
Daniel Webster. On leaving hi
house he gave us all a present, as
memcnto Of our visit"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-10

The following incident il said to
1pve been an actual occurrence at
Jhe Court Of Vienna:
The Emperor was interrupted in
Dc midst Of Cabinet Council by a
Pessage from the Empress, who II
as said, wanted him Immediately
n going TO her Maiesty's apartment
he threw herself before him in ar
hploring attitude, and begged him
bat she might be allowed the extra.
Urinary privilege Of putting on hel
ewn stockingsl The high danes O
be Court, Il seems, whose duty II
Pas % perform that function, %insistet
pom discharging Il, though, as theiI
mPerial witness represented, 'the,
tickled herr