davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

I An ANTIQUARIAN FooLED.-There is hung up IN
the meat market next door above the Post Office,
OF Main STREET, quaint old irearm, which seems
a cross between heavy Swiss pistol and an old
style musket It is covered all over with thick
rust aid mould. and looks like weapon of the
early days of firearms. The old thing was sluiced
out of mining claim few miles up Elk creek,
at depth of twelve feet from the surface. A
short time ago queer old chap, who announced
himself as an antiquarian called in to see the gun.
He took it in his hands, gave it critical exami~
nation, and at once proceeded to give its probable
history in an antiquarian point of view. He knew
all about it, as well as the artfcer who made it.
He could not be, he was not mistaken about it,
He ne,c his history of the piece was correct, and
any person who doubted, questioned, or denied it,
was either an ignoramus, a skeptic, or a " cussed
idiot" He knew the weapon was an old Spanish
frearm of the sixteenth century. It had probably
originally belonged to the troops who came to the
lower Pacific coast with Balboa, Cortez or Pizarro
and had been bartered and sold, and undergone
changes of ownership until, more than hundred
years ago, it was lost here by some adventurous
explorer, and great land slide had afterwards
buried it in the spot where it was found by the
miners As the old fellow warmed up in his en-
thusiastic discourse, bystander took the weapon
and gave it a closer inspection. Pretty soon he
scraped shell of rust from off the lock; looked
sharply at the spot, and with his finger pointed to
the place, asked the old gentleman to tread that
There were the letters and figures. which no kind
of argument could overcome. The old man put
on his specs, took longer. closer look then gave
the person who called his attention to the matter
a momentary savage glance, and, dropping the
gun as if it were red hot, boted hastily from the
market. The inscription on the lock was simply
this: London, 1902 Not much sixteenth cen
fury manufacture about that old frearm. Anti.
quarian lore was badly lowered. Has anybody
seen that old man since
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

A NOBLE OFFERNG.-G. E. Burgess of AL
ALBANIA, late Captain in the Confederate
army, writes to the Washington National In.
telligencer that he has the sword belt of Gen
Mcpherson, who was killed while in Sher-
mans army, and will send it to any of the
relatives of the deceased on information from
them. Contrast this with the bookseller in
New York, who knows that whole law IL
brary in his store, which he offers for sale,
was stolen from gentleman in the South.
The owner, on learning where his books were,
sent polite letter, asking their restoration
to him. The book seller returned an answer
that he "came by them honestly" in other
words, he bought them from the thief for a
trife. Capt. Burgess bought McPherson's
belt from Texan soldier, and freely offers to
give it to the dead Generals relatives. The
bookseller bought the law books, knowing
them to be stolen, and refuses to restore them
to the rightful owner when solicited tc do so.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17


IDAHO LEGIsLATURE.-The Fourth session
of the Legislature of Idaho. Territory will
commence on Monday, Dec. Sd, ensuing, al
Boise City. The following is a list of Coun-
cilmen and Representatives
COUNCIL
Boise County.-H.C. Street, George Ainslie, s.
2. Scaniker, E. A. Stevenson.
Ada County.-H. G. Riggs.
Alturas County.-A. M Quiyey.*
Idaho County.-S. s. Fem.
Oneida C6unty.-M. A. Carriers
0Wyhee County.-R. T. Miller.
Nez Perces County.-A. w. Sweeney. [Seat to
be contested by Nj. L. Browns elected in 1864
but never presented himself at the last session.
HOUSE
Boise County.-George Stafford, A. A. Mix. F.
W. Bell, w. II. Parkinson A. P. Mitchell, j. w
Knight, VIM. Law, j. A. Abbott.
Ada County,. w. Flournoy, John Cozad, G.
w. Paul.
Alturas COB. J: Nordyke,* Nelson Davis.*
Idaho Col. G.. Harris, A. McDonald*
Oneida Co.-Henry Ohe.*
Owyhee Goa. English, D. G. Monroe, G.. L.
N. Vaughn.
Nez Perces Cob. B. Norton, J. G. Taylor
Shoshone.-W. F. McMillen.* mo opposition.]
LThose with affixed are Radicals
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

HIS SrYLE.-The oregonian of Nov. 18th
contains an editorial which undertakes to
show that We had in a certain political arti-
Gle uttered "threedistinct falsehoods' The
editor starts off with this lie and then utters
six distinct falsehoods to prove us wrong.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

New PAPER. We are informed that new
paper is to be started the present week in
Silver City, by Messrs. Buchanan 8 Carlton,
two practical printers. The paper is to be
called the Observer, and will be Democratic
in politics. AS such we hope for it abundant
prosperity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
Notice of Sale.
Robert Turner, District Court,
Us. Second Judicial District,

hooeft turner, District Court,
=. sims: Boise County
PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
A District Court Of the Second Judicial District
OF Idaho Territory, in and f)r Boise county. mad
and entered IN the above entitled cause I. the
undersigned, Sheriff of said Boise County. aud
Commissioners by said decree appointed for that
purpose, will sell, on the premises on
Saturday, the Sth day Of December, "A. D. 1866
at u o'clock NJ of said day, at public auction. to
the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to the
approval OF said District Court, the following
described property, to.wit:
Commencing at stake sixty COY rods north of
the most northerly one of the principal springs,
known as the Warm Springs, on said premises
thence eighty (80) rods east to bazed pine tree;
thence south one hundred and sixty Q60) rods to
pine tree blazed and marked S. e thence
west one hundred and sixty (I60) rods to 4 pine
tree blazed and marked S. W.; thence north one
hundred and sixty G6O) rods to pine tree
blazed and marked N. w; thence eighty (8O)
rods cast to the place of beginning, Containing
one hundred and sixty Q60) more or less to.
gether WIN all personal property belonging to the
bath rooms, swimming pond and bar ON said
premises j i. CRUTCHER,
Sheriff and Commissioner.
Dated Idaho City, November Is, ls6Gn4ws
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

LET them imagine that scene at Cincinnati, and
hear the crowd saying Don't get mad, George!"
FWashingtonl g Keep your temper, George :"
Think oft and then think to what the presidential
Office is reduced by President Johnson.-[ Beast
Butler.in his Fanueil Hall speech
Rather say think to what the American
people are reduced to forget SO shamefully
the respect due to the Chief Magistrate-to
the position, if not to the man.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

DRUGs.-Dr. Chapman, corner of Main ard Wall
streets, opposite Cody's Exchange, has replenisb.
ed his store, and has now one Of the best and
most thoroughly assorted stocks of drugs and
medicines ever offered in this place. He navs
ucular attention to prescriptions His assortment
Of acids, chemicals, pcrfulnery aud fine toilet ar
ticles is coTpcte. !
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

CoNsoLIDAyED.-The Express line of Hol-
laday & Go. has been consolidated with
Wells, Fargo Go. Express, Overland and
on this coast, and the business will hereafter
be conducted under the name of the latter
Company, with Louis McLane as President
in New York City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

A RADICAL IDEA. The Owyhee Avalanche
itselfa small sheet, seems to think that the
slittle seven-by-nine sheets away in the in
terror of the Pacific States and Territories. !,
have no right to criticse the actions or char
acters of s'public men of the present day. y
ltmakes the lick at the WORLD. This is pc
culIarly the idea of certain classes of men
either tyrants ortoadies Democrats, ON the
contrary, believe that the humblest citizen or
smallest paper in the country has an equal
right with the wealthiest and most powerful
man, or the largest and most influential pa
per, to comment upon, praise or censure, the
public conduct Of public men. A tyrant
would not allow this to be done toady
would be afraid to do it, save as his master
or owner babe him. We don't happen to
ike the part of either tyrant or toady. and
therefore, though ours be s1ittle seven by
nine sheet" we prefer to exercise that good
old Democratic, home bred prerogative, of
saying whatever we think is right and fit
ABOUT public men and public measures. A
:" little seven-by-nine sheet, +" which toadies
TO the rich and wantonly insults and villifes
the working classes, may take the other tack,
and welcome.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

In India the monkeys seem to think the tele-
graphic poles and wires are but so many conve-
niences for their gymnastic and acrobatic per-
formances The telegraph wires in the United
States, and especially Of the Overland line, seem
to have the monkeys" about them very badly.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

o, We CANT afford to tell all we Boise
Weused to hear Of big boy who didn't
like to tell what he thought, and be had a
peculiarly fundamental reason for it. Hope
you are not in the same fix, Mr.. Statesman.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

IN JuSt1ce' s Court.
ii. C.Street, I. II. Bowman and J. B. Pierce nlfs
u.s..
:, ia. Douglass, defendant.
To J. A. DOUGLASS:
| w HERR H. c. Street, one of the abovo
w plaintiffs has made complaint to the under.
signed, one OF the Justices of the Peace in and
tor SAID county, that you are indebted to them in
the sum OF Thirty five dollars, to-wit: For nrint-
ing done at the instance and special reonest IF
said defendant during the months Of March and
April, A. u. 1865; said printing was for puhlishs
ing summons in the entitled cause wherein I
Douglass was plaintiff and one Spears defendant
Inat SAID sum IS now due over and above ali init
ana legal setoffs Therefore in the name Of tbe
people Of the United States in the Territory of Of
Idaho, you are hereby summoned to be and onnear
before me, at my Office, in Idaho Civ. in sad
county, on the 10th day Of December, 4. D. 1866
at IL oclock in the forenoon of said day. to an.
sWer said complaint, or Judgment will be taken
against you for the sum Of Thirty-ive dollars and
costs of suit. --'11S anu
*-* Given under my hand and seal and
SEAL dated at the county Of Boise. [. r.. on
the 18th day Of November. A. D. 1866.
Idaho City, November IA, 1866. n4w3.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17


HENRY CLAWS PREDlcTIoN.-Th following
is an extract from letter written by Henry
Clay in 1913
"The agitation of the question of slavery
in the free States will, lst. Destroy all bar-
mony; I'd. Lead to division; Sd. To poverty:
4th. To war; 9Th. To the determination OF
the black race; 9th. To ultimate military
despotism."
The first, second, third and fourth 2roph-
ecies Of that immortal statesman and pure
patriot have already come to pass to the very
letter. The fifth and sixth are rapidly being
fulfilled. Let those members of the present
Radical party, who claim to be the followers
Of the principles which were advocated by
Henry Clay, read the final destiny of their
country, as it was prophesied BY him in
l843.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

The Eastern journals would have the world
believe that the cause of European liberty
was greatly aided by the victory Of Prussia
over Austria, in the late war. A Baden cor
respondent gives the names of over thirty
liberal papers which have been suppressed or
put an end to by the Prussian power The
liberty which destroys q free press is very
like the liberty of the Radicals, and it is that
Kind of liberty which kills free nations as
well. People suffer under such liberty.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

Nor having any ''crucible" of that kind 1.-THE
erucible Of TRUTH in the World offfee.gTB Boise
Statesman.
Our Office is not furnished like the States
man Office, neighbor. We happen to have
that very crncbIe. Nobody expects YOU to
have one you wouldn't know how to use IT.
You serve as filter, rather, for the use of Rad
ical organs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17


c. J. BERNsTIEL.-A large lot of the best brandy
and Whiskey ever brought to this section is on sale
at Bernstiels, besides excellent brands of other
liquors. de has also very large stocks of superb
tobacco, fine cigars, excellent seasonabe clothing
and woollens, ladies dress goods, groceries, pro,
visions, iron, hardware, crockery glassware, &c.
Also Standard flour, and quicksilver IN TASKS He
gives bargains.
STABLINe.-Dryde MEG lintock and Sam Stewart,
at their well known livery and sale stable on
Montgomery street, maintain their high reputation
as Keepers of one Of the best stables in all Idaho
They have hacks, buggies, and animals on hire,
ana comfortably keep animals left in their care.
WHOLESALE HoUsE.-H. L. Andrews s. Co.. in
Rosenbaum's fire~proof brick at the foot of Wall
street, have on hand very large and complete
stock OF staple and all kinds OF groceries, for sale
by the package. They offer superior inducements
to purchasers.
YANTINE q Co, continue in the weekly receipt of
fresh goods from below. They have on sale the
choicest qualities of groceries, provisions tobac
co. cigars, liquors, mining tools, hardware. crock
cry, oils, &c. They have for sale the celebrated
La GfaHde Wilkinson flour. ~ s.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

DIDN'T CONE OFF.-The astronomical gen.
tlemen who predicted grand and prodigious
display of heavenly meteoric and sdereal py-
rotechnics on the mornings of Nov. 18th and
l4th-last Tuesday and Wednesday-failed
in their representations, 30 far as this region
is concerned. Nary star fight or meteoric
skirmish had we, although not few enthu-
siastic folks sat up nearly the whole of both
nights. in undress uniform, to witness the
gorgeous spectacle. We hear of one "poor
unfortunate, who lives about ten miles from
Boise City, and who, on reading in the States
man that the pheD omenon would be visible
IN the heavens from that city on the named
mornings, got up his horse and rode into
Boise Tuesday night, so as not to " lose the
show" He has been a constant reader and
believer In the Statesman, but this last dis
appointment beats him, and he declares that
never again will he put faith in that paper.
He knows it fooled him, for he rode ten miles
and sat up all one cold night to see what the
Statesman said would come, and it didn't.
He will continue to vote tile Radical ticket,
but no more Statesman for him; no, sir.
4 The ROBINSON MuRpEn.-The Vedette Of
Nov 9Th gives the address of Gov. Weller to
he Coroner's Jury in Salt Lake City, in the
DR., Robinson murder case, delivered on the
9Th, and the verdict of that body, which was
hat the deceased came to his death cat the
lands of some person or persons unknown
o them" The argument of Gov. Weller is
bold, able, searching, comprehensive and ell
'quent. He must have satisfied al who heard
i'm that the Mormon authorities were respon-
lble for the murder; that the assasslns acted
lnder instructions; that some of the witness
s knew, but did not dare to reveal. who were
he murderers; and that there is little pro
ectlon 1.-THE lives of Genties at the hands
# the Mormons; Will the Government per-
nit this last foulsmurder to go unpublished?
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
Summons,

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, County Of Boise-ss.
In Justices Court.
II. Q. Street, !. Il. Bowman and J. b Pierce, pffs,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

Kind of liberty which kills free nations as
well. People suffer under such liberty.
A DAILY MA1L-One of the most pressing
wants of this community at the hands of the
General Government is the establishment Of
daily mail between Idaho and Boise cities,
so as to give our citizens the same mail fa-
cilities as are enjoyed by those on the great
Overland line, and on the great stage and
steamer routes to California and Oregon. A
more frequent mail service is required be-
tween Idaho City and Placerville, Centeryille
and Pioneer City. Through the accommo-
dating spirit of Mr.. Pink ham, the proprietor
OF the stage line between these latter points,
the citizens In each place and along the road
are greatly favored in mail matters, but it
ought to be regularly instituted Govern
ment service, and not dependent on the gen.
crosby of private citizen Mr.. Hobrook
will undoubtedly give his attention to this
business in Washington, and, aided, as he
most certainly will be, by Senator Nesmith
OF Oregon, and others in high places who
feel warm interest in the advancement and
prosperity of this Territory, he cannot fail of
success. Let US have better mail service in |
the Basin and a daily vna;I ~ pr;ro rr:4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

GooB LlcK.-A late Rocky Mountain Reg
lister refers to the botch illustration in Har-
per's Weekly, purporting to be a "'sketeh of
Denver and vicinity, by our special artist, =
and says of it:
Were they not said to be sketches of Denver
and vicinity, wa should neS er have recognized
them. That portion intended to represent Denver
looks about as much like the city itself as it does
IKE Pekln, or some small town in the Sandwich
Islands.
The sketch Of Denver is quite as truthful,
We opine, as anything else which appears in
Harper's Weekly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
JEFF DAVIS
s.-.s.-- -,s ~--.~>>e-s
FINAL PtsIPONEMEET OF EIS TRIAL.
Application for Writ Of Habeas Corpus
to be Made for His Release.
Chief Justice Chase Not Ia Preside al the No.
yeMhsr Terra Ia Richmond
&c. NJ &c. &c.
SPECIAL rtlfsrsm 10 TIVE KEW ,uss HssAlu.

9s RIcHsoss, Va, Oct. 2. ls6x
The Assistant District Attorney this Judicial dis
trct OF The United States Court arrived here this after
noon, being the FIRST and only obcla OF tho
har yet appeared.
Major Hennessy, the assistant District Attorney states
decidedly that there will pe Dart held At
this time, bccanse o. the TrcguarIiy and croIty Of
the adjournment IN June Iasi. This decision, OF
course, puts an end any expectations " the
trial ~ Mr.. paws 10 the United States Court
~ this tue Bat his friends bore exceed.
lngy urgent 90 have his counsel apply To al
The Vrenia State judges or o. ha,css eopu that
the prisoner nay least be ri lsrge ha. anil
Chief Juslice Chase gets ready try him Ia the
regularly retained counsel for Ir Davis 10 choose
to make this enor, client The OF Rich
mond viii probably take me ease IN hand. PROPOSE
ton IS already started o. me ting Or uat bar 10 ar
range some courss Of aeton aat may olaer se
release o. Mr. pavis On han or parole or his SPECIFY
nraenment for trial
! now stated, the Authority oi Assistant District
Attorney Hcnncssy that ehicf Jns,ya Chase viii
not hold the November rcStAar " the court
in this circuit The Cbi-l Josee has all once dis
covered that 10 has not been assigned 10 ,ns ercu,
aud therefore has authority 10 preside, nor he
have sucl authority unaii Congress shall il upon
him by an &C, OF appointment aud asrenmen,
Ia consideration OK the or onbDling shat
has been INDUCED ihis matter this looks IKE afrs-h
effort to avoid shirk the eponsb,iy u undertaking
the Important trial Of w Davis ud me friends or the
prisoner here than Qeaf that the appeal
be made 10 The state ludres for Of haceas corpus
in order 70 terminate the org silly and unjust DELAY
in bringing ON The rial IN The rniied States Courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 20.

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
4 rafssuRf. isfSr N Tauvaf.
Alleged rn.sr, ssissre % coteo" :" .sssst

AUeGFu ff~brt ~FfSuFr ~ w 'f"Sss"s
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BsfoFe Judge ricrge
or 2.-J,rsrnsat Bnan and ys>s = y n S,sssss.--
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70 EuYoye ard on his rssu.n uron the sfdsvr ~ VI
william Church, sseui IN ths sly ~ r'sr'I7s. BE
arrested and bid 70 hai ~ uie rn ~ t7oWp
tslertan. dsfs3ft1s couHNs y ysesfc ihs @rd~f ~
arrest % TIE sroan9 thA there go ~ sysus@ a3exs
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psared fcr pl~ED~s snf ar ~ 4 cpYe~ft~S ~ ne
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
OR srE,ilL CORRESPONDENCE.
NANCE.


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