davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
Major MarshalI's Campaign.


Through the kindness Of friend we have
Ebeen furnished withsa hurried sketch Of thu
campaign made during the past season b.
Major Marshall against the Indians, the sub
stance of which we herewith present to oul
readers.
In July last, Major Marshall, having com
mand of all the forces in this upper country.
made his initiatory move against the hostile
Indians who had long been harrassing, plum
dering and numbering settlers, miners and
others. His whole available force was about
500 men, He disposed these in such manner
as to hem in all the Indians, and force them
eitherJ TO fight, or to-the Reservations, or en-
tirely beyond their usual haunts and raiding
ranges. This he did by the establishment of
posts at commanding points, and by detailing
separate squads to move against the enemy
lin regular order, on gradually contracting
Hines. With his own immediate force he
secuted the whole range from Red Mountain,
at the head of the Owyhee, to Christmas Lake,
the Harvey Lake and Malheur country, the
region about Stein Mountain, and thence into
Boise Valley. In this extended scout he has
taken and destroyed over three tons of Indian
provisions, killed large number of the saw
ages, and driven the greater part of them
into their winter haunts or to the Reserva-
-tions-where they can be easily attended to
in good time, so as to effectually put stop
to their depredations. There is now at Fort
Boise, in the possession of one. soldier, nom
commissioned officer who accompanied Major
Marshall, seventy-two Indian scalps which
were taken by some of the command.
Major Marshall has perfected his arrange
ments to prosecute an active and vigorous
Winter campaign against the Indians, and he
feels confident of his ability to exterminate
them, or to whip them into complete subju
cation. To this end he has gone on an off,
cial visit to Fort Vancouver, to personally
communicate with Gen. Steele, the Com
mander of this Division, in the hope that he
will be authorized to carry out the plans
be has already matured. If Gen. Steele ap-
proves these plans, as it is believed he will,
the people of Idaho, those of the Oregon
frontier, and Western Montana, will have lit
tie to fear from Indian incursions or annoy
ances after the opening of next Spring.
In acknowledgment of the gallant and
meritorious services of Major Marshall a
Lieut.. Colonelcy by brevet has been awarded
him by the Department He is a deserving
officer, he possesses the right kind of ideas
as to Indian fighting, and if he has his way
will rid our Territory of the savage pests.
The citizens of Idaho will cheerfully ac-
knowledge and gratefully remember his i'm
portant services in their behalf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

~. TERRITORY OF IDAHO, COUNTY OF Bofse-ss
Elias Brown, Plaintiff,
In Justices Court,
David Mechie, Defendant
TO DAVID l1ECHLE:
wv HEREAS, Elias Brown has made complaint to the
wv undersigned, one of the Justices of the Peace in
and for said county, that you indebted him in the
sum One Hundred S100) Dollars, to-wi For merchaI-
disc furnished and delivered to said defendant his
special and request during the year 1865 aud
that said sum is due and above just debts and
legal setofs;
Therefore in the name of the people of the United
States in the Territory Of Idaho you hereby
moned to be and appear before me, at my Office in Idaho
City, in said county, on the 18th day of November, A. D.
1865 IL o'clock in the forenoon OF said day. to
for the sum of One Hundred Dollars and costs of suit
%0-% Given under my hand, and dated at the
SEAL County Of Boise on the 9th day of October
l~)-|laA d. 1866 A. p. TURNER,
n1w3 Justice Of the Peace.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

Coon NEWs.-From an Authentic source
{ learn that very rich quartz discoveries
i've been lately made in the Banner district,
lout thirty miles from here in this county
is predicted the rock will yield equal to
at in the 0wyhee country in average rich
IS. We are promised further Information
IN this newly developed district
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

0pEN AGAIN.-The stages have resumed
rneirTtrips between the Dalles and Canyon
City, but the roads, hardly safe yet. Indian
tracks have been lately seen, and two men
who left Elk Greek for Canyon City are miss
Ing. It is feared the Indians murdered them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
The Wind River Party.

Quite number of those who went from here
late in August in quest of the reported rich gold
placers in the Wind River country have returned
during the week. From Mr.. VIM. Beard, one of
the party, we have learned the following general
facts respecting their tour:
The party was made up chiefly of residents Of
Boise and Ada counties, and numbered ninety five
men, with one hundred and eighty five animals,
pack and saddle, az told. They organized at
Soldier creek, on Camas Prairie, under Patterson
as Captain w. Underwood, lst Lieutenant r.
Combs, I'd Lieutenant, and Robt. Griffith, Ser
geant The party left camp August 23d, and
Travelled, during their long tour, from twelve to
fifteen miles day. The limit of their journey
was jackson Lake, on this side of the great divide
of Snake river from the country beyond. They
prospected as they went along, but found nothing
to encourage them in the way of gold digsings.
In fact the party came to the conclusion that they
had been badly sold. and that the whole thing
was an gorgeous humbug.
One fatal accident occurred ON the trip, the
drowning of Dwyer at the crossing of Lewis Fork
of Snake river, in attempting to ford the stream.
The deceased was from Pioneer City, aged about
~ years, and is said to have left family some
where in the States. Efforts to recover.his body
failed. In crossing the same stream, Mr.. McGraw
of this city lost bis mule, on which was pac ked
his blankets and purse. The dead body Of the
animal was found and the valuables taken from it
and restored to the owner. No other accidents
were encountered on the trip. The party saw
very few Indians, and had no trouble whatever
with them. As near as we can learn, they are all
pretty well satisfied that Idaho is about the best
gold country extant, after all, and they don't
want any more Wind River in theirs. We are moi
exactly certain whether it is fact that at one
point, where neirleader knesc that no white man
had ever been, the party discovered in the dis
lance a large object, which, on close inspection
proved to be a big corral, with huge canvas
sign in front bearing the words Hay for SALE
That's the story. however.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
Summons.

Summons.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO COUNTY OF BoIsE-ss.
Elias Brown, Plaintiff,
vs. In Justices Court
Mathew NJ Markes, Defendant
TO MA1IIEW M MARKES:
Wy HEREAS, Elias Brown has made complaint to tho
wv undersigned, one of the Justices of the Peace in
and for said county, that you indebted to him in the
sum of $75 to-wit For Horse with interest the
same amounting to Ninety-seven and so 100 Dollars
Therefore in the of the people of the United
States in the Territory of Idaho you hereby
moned to be and appear before me- my office in Idaho
City, in said county, on the 18th day of November A. d.
1866 1oclock in the forenoon of said day. answer
said complaint judgment will be taken against you
suit.
T~-A1$ Given under my hand and dated at the
SEAL county of Boise the 9th day of October,
l-C-l A. d. 1866. A. p. TURNER
n1w3 Justice of the Peace.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

INDIAN scoUTs.-Gen. Steele has appointed
DR.. Mckay Of Warm Spring Reservation, and
John Darragh of the Dalles, to command the
Indian scouts organized .to.send against the
1narauding Snakes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
THE THIRD VOLUME.

With this number the IDAHO WORLD enters
upon the third year of its existence Tie
press upon which it is printed was the first
set up in this portion of Idaho Territory,
more than year before paper was started
at Boise City, and at an early day after the
great mineral wealth of this Basin was sat
isfactorily ascertained. T. ). and J. s. But
Ter were the founders and first publishers of
the paper, which was then called the BOISE
News. The first number was issued Sept.
%, 1868. In October, 1864, the press, type,
material and business, passed into the hands
of |. H, Bowman & Co., with our predeces-
sor, H. G. Street, Esq as editor and part
proprietor. The name was changed to its
present style, the World was made the Dem
ocratic organ Of idaho !; it was, too, the first
Democratic paper published in the Territory.
Under the very able management of Mr..
Street, the paper became an important arm
of strength to the party, and also exerted
very beneficial influence in the general and
local affairs and business interests of the
Territory atlarge, and especially Of this city
and Boise county.
The World has SO far met with success
Our readers are aware of the change made in
its editorial management four weeks ago.
They are also aware that there has been no
change in the business management. II is
still owned and conducted by the publishing
e. T. Qor n a sknf =
we do not feel disposed to add here to what
we said in our introductory of Oct. 9th, with
regard to the course We propose to pursue,
farther than to remark that what we then
wrote shall be our guide and rule of conduct
so long as our connection with the paper is
maintained and it is our purpose to continue
this connection SO long as health and bust
ness prosperity will warrant.
The World is established upon substan-
tial basis, financially, and we are gratifed in
being able to add that its success in the fu-
ture is most fatteringly assured in the very
handsome increase of business which has
been lately awarded it by this generous, en-
terprising and large-hearted public 1t shall |
be the constant study and unceasipg endeavor
of its publishers and editor to further merit
the goodwill and patronage of our fellow
citizens: BY making the paper a welcome and
ldable medium Of general and local intel
1igence, and, especially, an organ devoted to
the best and prominent interests of the COM
munity in which we live, and of all Idaho.
How THEY Do Ir.-The Radicals seem dis
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

Nor CONSISTENT Radicals insist that
the negroes of the South ought to have a
vote, and that they are "more intelligent than
the low Dutch and drunken Irish.n 1t is the
duty of those who proclaim this to show up
on what grounds they assert it. At the late
Radical Convention in Philadelphia, out Of
all the Southern Loyalists" present not one
was negro; yet everybody knows that there
are one hundred negroes in the South to ev-
cry one white Radical. Why, then, did not
the. Radicals endeaFor to satisfy the people
generally that they themselves believed the
negro fitted for suffrage and selt-gOvernment,
by sending negro delegates to the Conven-
ton? It is their own pudding-lot them
prove it by eating thereof. If they really
think the negro their equal, let them admit
him wherever they go themselves, in public
meetings at least.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

kELLED.-CoL Jacob N. Rice, a member of
the last Nevada Legislature, was killed by
Indians near Big Horn, lately, while on a
Wind River expedition. He leaves a family
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

A RAscALLY JAILER.-The grand jury. of
"alla Walla have evidence that Donohue,
who killed Ferd. Patterson. was let out 8
prison by Martin, the iailer A new jailer
has been appointed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
n ew this w eek.

NOTICE.
VNHERE WILL BE AN EXTRA SESSION
L of the Board of County Commissioners Of
Boise County held at the Court House in Idaho
City on the First Monday in November
nlw2 HENRI F. SAYRS, Clerk.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

How THEY Do Ir.-The Radicals seem dis
posed to care, first, for themselves, and next,
only for the negro. The last Congress, for
instance, voted to each member $4 900 extra
pay, then $l0o bounty per year for all ne
groes who served during the war, and only
$50 bountyin all to the white soldiers. The
$4,000 extra pay to themselves-in all about
million of dollars-was modest and pat
riotic act: eh, taxpayers The bounty mo-
ney Of the negroes will foot up two or three
millions more. All right-stamps on white
babies will balance that black draft on the
Treasury.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

TeLEGRAPHlG.-The wires are reported down
again, and barely any dispatches have come
during the week-none since Sunday. The
latest returns of the elections in Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa. as reported,
gave more favorable showing fer the DEM
from first reports. Heavy storms had swept
ever the Eastern coast. Over thirty losses
and disasters at sea were. reportedsup to Oct.
18th. Rumors from Washington say that
the President is about to change his policy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
M A r. ID:

In Boise City, October 23d, by the Rev. VIM r.
Bishop, GEORGE H. Coz, Of Idaho City, to Miss
MAMIE T. uUNT, of Boise City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

SEVERE WEATHER. The Salt Lake papers
report deep snow and severe weather east of
there. The mails have been delayed in CON
sequence. Snow had fallen in Salt Lake
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

FoRGETFUG,-In speaking of a late robbery
case in Owyhee, our BOISE neighbor, the
Statesman, adds:
"A feature of the case is that under the operas
ton. of the Civil Rights bill the testimony of
Cinnamon against white man will be for the first
time submitted to court in this Territory"
So, SO! Why, Mr.. Statesman, did you not
contend during. the last canvass in this Ter
ritory, that the Civil Rights Act did not OPP
crate in this way--that it did not invest Chi
.namen with the, rights enumerated in the
bill? The fact that the election is over seems
to have effected a change in your position !;
or, your memory is very faulty.
s BEAR IT IN MIND.-It is noticeable fact
that only SO long as Andrew Johnson derided
ard violated the Constitution, did the Radi-
Gals applaud or sustain him. Since he has
returned to his former duty and devotion to
that great chart Of the Government they
have repudiated and assaulted him. Yet they
claim to be supporters of the Constitutes
and laws. Reasonable and sensible men
ought not to be any longer blinded by the
of the Radicals.
The rebel ex-senator Wigfallis in London.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

DoN'r CoME.-For some reason the Boise
statesman has not been received during the
week. Not number of Thursdays issue
came to town, we learn. Who is at fault?
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

WHEN is barbarity commendable? When no.
tel is Barbef.ously kept.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

SulolDE.-Capt. Dan. Finch, an old resi-
dent of Red Bluff, CAL, committed suicide by
poison, Oct. 10th. He had become poor, and
got tired ilifeg
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

RETURNED, From private source We
learn that Gov. Ballard returned to Boise
City last Saturday, from his late hurried trip
to Oregon, and left q day or two after for
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
Summons.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, COUNTY OF Bofse-ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH "a, 1866.

race did not want to take the trouble to rear up
the red skins to higher civilization, and found il
more convenient to their own interests to expel
the primitive possessors of the soil from the
country.
Haditnot been for this consideration there cannot
be doubt that at least the more advanced nations
or Indian tribes might have been brought up to the
standard Of agricultural civilization, as we behold
this in the Mexican half cultured population.
For not only have many of the aboriginal families
been intermixed with the ancient colonists OF
Louisiana, but the French legislative laws expressly
stipulated in their favor, complete equality with
their superior white population; whilst this pre-
rogasive never was extended to the Africans or
descendants of African blood Whilst Indian slavery
existed, originally even among the Indian tribes,
it was never sanctioned or even tolerated by the
old French Jurisprudence; and yet, according to
the ancient decisions of the supreme courts ofsome
of the North American States slavery in individu-
ais from Indian descent was legally acknowledged
as being fully recognized by the old English com
mon law. Hence the great aversion which our
Louisiana legislators always had for the decisions
of what is called the old English common law Or
jurisprudence, by which almost any horrible
usage may be vindicated, ytde even that of selling
ones own wife in open market, with halter
around her neck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24

ST. CHARLES HOTEL-B L Mcneil, Miss N
Scott Texas; Mrs A Allen and child, Miss
Allen Houston; Mrs B Baykin, Ala; N o Tisdale,
city; L Lewis, N G Hopkins, Port Gibson; J W
Phillips, P Walker, W sJanes, river; f 6 White,
Atlanta; W R Hobart, New York; P Tulane, city;
J G Jennings B Huffman, Davis, New York; Mr.
Caron and wife, Mobile; G Ogdon, N Derby,
Nashville; Mr. and Mrs Darlington, Oswego New
York; H Hemptenacher, Galveston; Solomon
and wife and servant, city; DR. M r Seegarden and
wife, Wis; j Waldron New York; Major B
Smith, Mexico.
R NJ Funkorson and family, DR. j W Gibson, st
Louis Miss l. Ii Richardson, St Mary;
Richardson, Bayou Teche; Col T Tucker D G
Bandmaum,' j: Wilson, N. Y W o Crows; H
Teegarden and wife, Wis; J. Preston, Jr., South
Carolina D Marks, St Louis J Elliott. j J
Ganard, Vicksburg j Van Dorm and wife
Yazoo city; S Brooks, Baston.
ST. JAMES HOTEL--T Brigham, La Miss c
Criddle, Miss ID R Lewis, W Lewis, G NJ Lewis
Clinton, Miss; A Manning and servant, Yazoo
City; Burlon, Nashville, Tenn; D Galten.
burg, Carroll parish. La; A NJ Hawkins, Winter
Mrs R shotwell, j Keiser, Henderson, Gen
Morgan L Smith, Miss; A D Brtton, N Y; W II
| Livingston; r N Latimer, Miss; J NJ Wessor, Miss
| W D Murphy, J A Griffin, Pascageula; McMaster
Rooney, city; Rev R Hardin, Lafourche; J P
| lonsley, city, Hamilton and servant, Point
| u
Scanan, St Louis; J Galligan, St Landry; Miss Ap
pleton, Texas Mr. sparky, city; Person and lady
Mr. Delaunche; J Cox, Texas; D Clapp, Phia
CITY HOTELt--C T West. Baltimore; L Fl Will
lians, Miss Dayis, " Mitchell, G W Hepley, j S
Washan Jones, J Smith, A Wright, i Nj Ted
ford, J G Wallis, J E Oliver, W Y Compton, H
Hendeyson, Medows, G Webb, N W Warfeld |
| NJ Newsom j r Brooks, Texas; 3 A Rogers, city
Al Wraelsky,, W Thompson, city; F NJ Hender
| son, T A Henderson, Marshall; G ABowen, Nat
| chez; s Cary, La, A Robertson, N Y; N Mccall
lum. jrr::, Pa; Black, ia, Fla; J Campbell, s.
Louis: z Beasley, Ala; C Hench, Richmond, Va
W G Walters, j H Weast, c J Smith, E 4 Aennings
4 B B psrtee, MARYLAND; N Freeman, Maryland
fany, Natchez; W l. Name, Ala; I J Brown, Texas
haaeay' E;s J Curry, st IL5ouls; W Nelson La
mick, Galveston; + Thompson. Y; D GGordon
Z l. Catlin, Mrs n Lestfetter, Mt Lebanon; I I
hanther, Miss Tate, Mobile; W W McGm ant
wife Texas; Leon Mosile; W 7 Hover, Mrs {
Grahsm, 3n a. J MeGrath and family, Miss; DR. B May
RW Capus, D Y Harvey, At Yeatnan, Ala; Mrs
Nonton, F Morelapd, NC Holden, Ala; D {
Ghllten, Ark; Donaldson, N simmans, Tenn
g Cole, Memphis; Mrs Springer, Texas; N I
Lawrence, Baton Rouge. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24

How AN Ex-SLAvE APPRECIATES FREEpoa,--A
coored man named John Anderson, aged thirty
years, formerly slave on North Carolina plan
tation, was brought TO the city at the disband-
ment of the volunteer forces, by on army officer,
os four months ago the firm of Merrill Fitch &
Allen, manufacturers of jewelry, No. 10 John
street, employed him as q porter, since which
time several gold chains, & box of iockets and
to about $500, have been missed from the estab-
lishment. The firm applied to Detective Golden,
and yesterday Anderson was arrested. On search
nL him email bar of gold and two finger rings,
7aued in all at $40, were found in his possession.
This property was identified by Daniel A. Smith,
fle foreman of the establishment, as belonging TO
the firm, and on Mr.. Smiths affidavit Anderson
Nfas committed far trial in default Of $500 bail.
IN Y World.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
United States vs.. the steamer Frolc- United
States Attorney. Roselius.
B. NJ. Campbell VS.. John F. wyche-Thomas A.
Clarke. Buchanan & Gilmore.
United States VS.. the Tyler Cotton Press
United States Attorney. Castera and W. H. Hunt.
Simon Seiss vs. R. W. Sanders ct al.-Durant l.
Hornor Sullivan Billings and Hughes.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
]. II. Keep vs. bark Gen. G. G. Gillead-Lari
son and Day Egan.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
= Interdiction Of Patrick shields--Buchanan &
U. Soulie ct ais. vs.. P. Passebon-C. E. Schmidt.
Succession of Ranney Thomas.
Succession OF Fisk-Leovy, Spoford, Campbell.
EXCEPTIONS
J. Voelkel VS.. A. NJ. Voekel-Brewer. j. O.
Bradford.
Mr.. Boughmeal VS.. succession of W. H. Pepe-
Taylor Eggleston & Hart.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Washburn vs.. Ofutr-Race, Foster and E. T
Merrck. Ei;nore & King.
EXCEPTIONS.
John A. Grow vs. Mrs. GaIe--Emerson. D.
Augustin.
Emanuel Loeb u Go. vs.. Mrs. Slocomb ct al
Cooley. Lea, Whitaker.
II. Marx VS.. J. E. Knight ct al-Cotton & Goode
Mayes, Ogden & Claiborne.
In the matter of E. Girard, etc-Roselus &
Phillips. Becorder of Mortgages.
Branagan and wife vs. Brace'y and wife-Coie
man e. McDannold, Phillips Il Levy.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Dumas Freres vs.. F. Gouthier--Robert Buis
son.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
EScEpr1ops
Goldsmith, Haber & Co. vs.. Parnell F. Starns-
Simond & Perrin. Mari, Foute & Brady
Adel A. Montreu. wife Of P. E. Witt VS.. hc
acknowledgement Castera, Buisson.
Eli II. Skagge vs.. J. B. and G. S. Forsyth
Whitaker, Fellows &c Mills. Buchanan & Gilmore
Sixth DISTRICT COURT.
Lapene 4 Ferre vs.. obusquiere-Lambert 4
Murphy. NJ. Voorhies.
Joseph Anderson Vs. steamship Mexico ct ais
Hutton 4 Harrison. Sambola & Ducros, McCon
nell.
W. Fl. Wallace VS.. D. Fl. and N. W. Fowler
Durant & Hornor. Tracy.
E. n Merritt vs.. J. Maot s. Co.-Oliver. Race
Foster and Il. T. Merrick
------e S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24
To fhc .pasbsSc.

has been mat my brand of CIGARsEl Cnto de Orion
Orleans by certain importers Of Cigars at New
oonssmers ss this method of making dealers and
cty IA sa ny only agent importer of this brand in
y JOSE DOMINGO, "A Canal street.
Havana, Februa,v IN -, JAIME COpINA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24

wilcox " Gibbs Family Sewing Machines aye
heartily recommended by all who use them. Will
COX d. Gibbs Family Saving Machines are abso-
lntely complete. Office No. s St. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-24

Four well-known citizens of Cincinnati, Gen.
McGee, Peter Falk, z. II, Bannam and I'll. O. New
man, were arrested Wednesday by the United
States civil authorities, on the charge of embez,
zling $4,000 worth OF government horses, wagons
and harness. f5