davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

AlLAIJA on SAl LDA4. july
REPORTS
CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED
surnEMn JUDICIAL C65dii TT or MASSACHUSETTS
VOLUME X s. 50
These vclaes Pee n9' piy'-,H N' o & vim we r.
.ror. reckon ON as tier. nrue 'one 81 re
st ias,. md afe i-rsr & ili' ane. Coiaron~ea
tvey L." library d. l t.e ,2-. . ,' o yi,e '-'' "
te clln, .i''d tote VIZ, & h. ma, Of tie ,rorl witt,
e-oibs iho3u. dimes. ad ability. We afe sai 70 ec 'ns, ne
rsea both D. decisions and ne l2to in which 1hey are
e t,ea 90 'nr pr e 5i .d There rre none
het- IN. s.e Of she Atlantic ad 'a-dy any WIZ l
g5 e.o and o . who ',e PRECEDED 81, l i. ,pse.o
BOSTON PUBLISHED BY
II. O. HOUGHTON & Co.,
And h1 sale by
HURD & HOUGHTON,
no +59 hroones.. Nevyork.
A CENTS WANTED for HORACE GHELLEY'
y -ANEHcAS CONFLICT" ,,,..... ,,,,,,
r,.y BEEN srl :. enI ,. s. induced Ivy tire prc,s Of
parties. fy leat. oes.ia OF +, aI., ' fs. s'5e
ooynoI Leay uer ona By thousands P'e-y iIo''a 90 e
yo 81 aed hs wi be rtasd in Ausa'' ard WI more than
fnn TIE hi2l q ioef o tH' ny o." pr. '' rr,i
sitting o. e Of crude race material al p'ed n' el-f wl''i.
h.-,ro in,r.cs, oy,rooteoueaa.ns Hae. from te Pa
ld-calaot - under Fire eminent euah,.ions q Ae aat-of 60
6.aef eor-s OIL DE subject o. D. CAsE Coz Pub i~r'
CT. GLDrrsLrEvE. So. s1-ao-.-. is.
CASSTIL. PETER & GAIplN Of London, hive
= etab he'd Agency 40 Aewl oI Tor tie sale o 'acu 'OOs
WALTER LOW. No '9r Broadway NevYatt.
NASSELL PETER & GALPlN's Illustrated
- CATALOGUE W. be- sent Dos mai 20 addre on receipt
teeu Cents The .ry teao.ur receipt ui 4are' fs
WALTER Low. No ar Broadway Ne~-i Ola
Urn C0ooos.
A LEGRAINs-THlS WEEK,
Opening Of genera, assortment o.
NEW SILK,
NEW DRESS GOODS.
PRINTED JACKOEETS and ORGANIZES
FRENCH PERCALEs and CALICOEs,
WHITE BARGE DE- BAONlERE sHAwLs,
BLACK DRESS GOODs-MARHED DOWN.
go Pieces New PoPIn' al % cents worth c. eea'a
LTGRAIEs.
No. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
gnstrHcilou

At s2O-BUsINESS CONSTITUENCY
a Ar.tha. a end keeping ..'n' a ed ~ Da-'
ey end cv-.ias writ4re l'..1n' ~ ,i.l r. al
loe,ry hroo< COLLEGE removed to go ii ta- ov--,n
a WE'LL EDUCATED young lady, from Pans
- n some cKp.rie as q arr wo'd Or 'n ie e 'I'
Sac would h.,e no objection 9. ir.'ei "h Young
ers,iyi ie &c s5i.a ig1; ' o. ".
EUHT EDWARD COLLEGIATE NslII UTE
prepares young or COLLEGE 90 ior butr shd .'e'
choice o'thros cogfse' Of study To- ia--- -. torn o
sErH 3 KING. p. D.. Fort L-r.Id n. b.
INENALE COLLEGE BOLDENTONN, y. j.
the pcisalt and araay lor'or' boz Pc my
I'D ne ''''-' k,, jobs g. EtGErisY lf- -ea
EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL AGENCY
II n. CAME succc..o, 90 D. = Nsh Co. Irieh'is 'oos
.ees rnpoy-els lvtei to cs Ao beeA''an &C. ~ i'
NOTICE to TEACHERS.-Taosc vAo are ex-
In.I,r i6ud ed ~ LlCAIiJs OaMf demand ,or
,ood cseh.r. Jog ,aiean r. nov nd - 'i ~
OFFICE Of the CONTROLLERS or PUBLIC
" SCHOOLS ssll-sl corner aath and Aacli lrs Fl-lo
W direction Of the Controllers of rab. Schools he cry o.
ArrL CAIIOSs uaul July M I ioF .o iol'"n. Fesen
a. ..d school
Ilo',..sf q Belle. l.ei''::: .sd IIiiory ......
Frofs.or a. rrlccl M,'hc.na..t
rrof.of q Anaiomy flvsi .o-y snt NtirrIl li'io'y
Pr es.or oi NJ lta,m,t.c,.
rfo.sof OF IS r,i.r am Hoest e-ri-r
T,o...ar Of siofal 5 el.i an4 rai-.,l soeuee.
F-of-rs.T a. ile Gsru 81 Lang l-gr.
Protector Of tas French Language.
prof...or Of r,l.s i.-,ire. md History.
Appiea,.oa. - BE- .7irs..ed JAMES FREERoaY O.lr
school Col.,,ee south sIsa aud Al-es
HENRY ". HALLiwELL, serrci,-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

~ HARPER BROTHERS vii send tie following work' by
-A portage raa any part Of the United se' receipt Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
siiaanons rUanicO- alalcs.

4 YOUNG MAN. having O frst-class education aud
a uneycertoaabe s n nueaii'e want or erf sr
Assio4AAl-bDOl -hEl-fl.l. tNii.4 -'l.rA oi 7A ~
MAN: ha had experience BOZ rrr o che above icnf 'fy
moderate. Address or2 dy N A. ~ ~ % Wen laLil-. ~
4 SITUATION where trust and honesty are re-
Il quel, by respectable Man aid DIE e without '-..l'
.nci oG Ul. rocr, good ~ frrei le
o5-sio1 my distance. address ROADEa hro'an lo-i
Uf.cr. g. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
TIE OLD MERCHANTS Of NETWORK.

o. Also on same Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
siiuaiions IUautc0-f:maIes.

NUMBER Of well recommended German Girls
n want ATOMS 90 % general HOU5EWJRA Sc, a. alfs
WFLT-EDUCATED Young LADY from Paris,
a sneEilg Euss desisous Of ENGAGING for tie Sumner OF
Ion ger fsmiy travel 'if yona- li5i a. f-lc
yoseruess AVID required Adie e. "a
o. Messr Durltd asld No q Ne-cya. Net-
N9TANTED-By a Young Woman (C0.Ored), nom
w the Indies, snlfion IN respectable i4iI a.
CHlLDs NURSE, O. p.f s-vus so0I RE elee
Apply al Room 40. re.r oi 81. 2c Eiziaett-t
Ill Respectable Families, Boardmgiloases and
"a Hotels can lie cups led with good SILVA rs s0m al ma
tons Protestant AID Cathlc. o. aH5 lOhal JNs OfFlNE
Nc. a fourtlave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
w.YoRK and N8W.HlyEN RAILROAD.
1865 crv-frR ADVANCEMENT. ls5i
COMMENCING NJ. lt. 100

p...,n-,r station in Neg Yorz Twsa7 ev-uh-'- and
bourth.sys Entrance twenty seyentn-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
GUPRENE COURT. CITY and County Of NJ

~ DPNEAE CDlkl, Guy ana NOuutJ =. N""
y Yort-4RAe Ell LAUNY and Fyscutors 6c sTant
GILBERT b. EVEKsON md others In pursuance Of l13fnsnt
Supreme Court nli n The aboge cd action az eeI
Ierm thereof City Hail. ne City u New-i or ca 80
day Of LAY. thousand eist bundled ana sAy a
T. DANA Referee named said iu1.ueu VIII e1Fofe 'f
sale a, Fubc Auction on WEDNESDAY, 18Th day ~ Jlly,
1855 So III bro4d IN the thy OF
N.vYort by JAtfEs NJ MILLER kncioneef. tle TO- o~ins
dscnuel promises viz All t1t ceilan q. II Ind 'neon -
Boz O. t0urh Is frt o th~ tif q ~"'
Yo- nov known inbe 3li fa-rrs bounded 40
ioi og,. Essy by Pcarsreeti we tf ~ tAe fr- y
Lad now o late q as nofthsry byte ard now or te 81
esse ofEwirsam solfTy party by lard ao" or - o James
Eartr fr.tcs Perez Of Jol-hn Rose cfd Charles b- con
tri.r 90 front Pearl tywo feet u he Ie' tiiyps
fee uolstly l 90 dep.h one hundred ad ity ~ ie,
side HUNDRED o i Mt i'i n'S
cye1 inches. D.teu iay %, ft6 j q D.A4, neefe'.
80 No b. Wsfg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
IpKENE COURT, Queens County.-J0HN

The complaint % th above el 81 al was auy r'l n ne
Of lie Crk C ud Loury e.. Nr'l oiA Oh TIE IN
an 4 I.n. I8C5-Dacd No 's-i ORR Jrae p. 1870.
I. ii i.utsTu PHILIP LEVY. Plaintiff suomry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

COL. HARRY GLaoR's -FOUR YEARS IN THE SADDLE.
f1rao cloth Beveed edges g.
Col nor displayed grea, activity and Throughout he
.sr aud t ook WILDE read esgeeia interest Ills Ts is
spirited bic personal e19eTeices u 'inIe and
straightforward way Baltimore G1Ie.'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
Ccenl Notices.
PIX SUPREME COURT.-IsAAC G.
"a .......s.ssssss
sri Sc. l.. 3. !. z. stamp
lie. clursl-d.

ErFW.YOPK SUPREME COURT-ISAAC G.
pla ~. aeaia bAADisH sc I. ,. J. = stamp
JOHNSON ard LOUISA A. his wife cln'rl-d.
Gsor.e Plusot ard Julia Il. Die wife, ''t'''''' - -.
Jr B. soro lrd his WIFE, Ellen > Johnson Lee Jo1n
son johnson dllr of Edwin T. and Ellen a. SON ID
win Johnson Fe Johnson WIohn a. 1eefif ~ 'tne'
Helen johnson inghtr Of p. aid Helm W. Johnon gos
ohrsoa cu Jolau ald p Cszensve E1ecutof A ~ Jona
d. johnson dereas0d. Lelsudal summon iof r--Ao ne
de,epn You hereby snnored and rqnifed 70 answer
hs roanaat this action, % which copy - n-4t" se,,e.
upon Won ald copy OF your sls"' % a1 epi.
o. e sg1,rb bis Office, No ito Fnfnst 70 the DF on
Ni-t within tgenr ser the vice hrfeoL excusiye OF
he tse s.o-ssad tie paris tbs action VII Apply 70 no
Cont m he re,f demanded 10 the ted c~-lof>'
s-i'i IL M ~ IRA o. MILLER pisia'ifs AGENCY.
I. compliant Ills scicn fled IN e cce o tAe 'ei~ u
Wescfr.i-r Comfy ou the 70,h day 81 Apn. 1868 -
ni,.a iaws-,Ia IRa o. MILLER 2 aintas Attorney
GtUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTf.-ln the
- ner OF r3E EVERGREENs rurnl csueter Incorporates
An Act authorznr the rcorf o. ,e
Cemetery AssccaIons' psscd Ap-u n iSi" no4iOh ~
TORS % order OF tl Court ac ~ te ABOVE
emitted natter % O SPECIAL Tern thereof held In Tie huzs touny
EVEN 10 persons claiming be creditor. o. no corporation 81 10
Fyees 20 present * 10 their respective claims % e unn''
e referee named said order Die oli'e. ao Mcn.ar-
u t6e Cfy Brook the ah day OF July 1890 Il y o'clock
u the forenoon that Wit the evidence sppT 81 e ai
respectively due - saa c 9's OF
thereafter due ua1 y or nd2eane'' Atn Isl
ing may chen ui rtlned and any ci'T or eos
f1- 10 nsu' ts tier chin ~ ibe Nlls thi 81
sbov tel be dei from tf benefit o. TIE nior- ~
ad before the uulsrnei urcer tho SAID of4-D@sa
H'o'"S" "i'S N'-'' ''-. PHO T. pU8GLES Referee.
.a InN I IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

Ry The mel Steiner ling ever aafuriiys -,
I'm IN BIN ......... sIL GE.......t...... a20
% Loraou............ - 10 -oal'a...''....'''' ~
PAYABLE ~ GOLD
by WeduerF steamer, FN. A-L SUI rieeflsr : 10
PAYABLE b. U. g currency
ra~engor. forwarded Havre haublr f'emen &C. at
seer.e rase Liverpool CT oseenitsFn Boo sol rite
b. bought here by srntn- ios her hienih
For laIfher If-f1roa. epr = 90 DE Company o'crs-
L--a D. . ~ A..L. 10 = ur-IlFl. Wv ! lrt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24

Mr.. Ball moved to amend the order Of
Committee selected Immediately. He gave
as his reason for the motion that, hereto
fore, the County Central Committee had
been deferred until the last order Of bust
ness, and that the Convention having con-
cluded its nominations, paid very little
attention to the Committee. 1t was es-
sential that great care should be taken to
secure a good and effective Committee.
Agreed to.
The several Ward and precinct delega-
tons then announced the following as
their selections for Central Committee, and
they were confirmed by the Convention:
First Ward, Virginia.. c. Wilcox.
Second Ward, Virginia-H, c. McDou.
gall. Third Ward. Virginia--Jacob Young,
Jr, Fourth Ward, Virginia-D. Crosby.
First Ward, Gold Hill-Philip Lynch.
Second Ward, Gold Hill. l.. Swaney.
Flowery-D. Twining. American Flat
E. Strother. At large-John Piper.
For District Judge, Messrs. Caleb Bur-
bank, R. Rising and R. S. Mesick were
named.
The First ballot resulted as follows:
Mesick, "a; Rising, 81 Burbank, IS
making a total vote of 70 votes polled,
when there were but Sc delegates in the
Convention. The Chair declared the vote
illegal and ordered a new vote.
Second ballot-Mesick, 81 Rising, 81 ;
Burbank, IA.
Third ballot-Mesick, &c; Rising, 26;
Burbank, S.
Fourth ballot-Mesick, 27 Rising, %;
Burbank. /.
On the fifth ballot Rising was nominated
BY a vote Of 80, to % for Mesick.
For District Attorney, Dighton Corson,
of Virginia, and w. w. Bishop. OF Gold
Hill, were named. On the first ballot
Bishop was nominated by a vote OF 40, to
IL tor Corson.
For County Clerk, J. B. Low, OF Gold
Hill, was named by the Gold Hill delega-
uon, and j. V. A. Lansing, Of Gold Hill, by
the Virginia delegation. Lansing was
nominated by a vote of 80, TO &c for Low.
The Gold Hill delegation then retired,
declaring that if they could have nothing
accorded them they would have nothing
further to do with the Convention.
For County Assessor, VIM. II. Young
Chas. F. Scholl and Warren Heaton were
named.
First ballot resulted as follows: Heaton,
10 Scholl, Is; Young, 4; Dexter, /.
Second ballot-Heaton, 81; Scholl, IA;
Young 2.
The Chair decided that there was no
election, for the reason that a majority of
the entire Convention, &c votes, was re-
quired.
The Convention disagreed to the decision
of the Chair, and decided that Warren
Heaton was nominated.
For County Treasurer, NJ. l.. Dexter
received IA; Geo. W. Hopkins, Q; DR.. NJ.
Holmes, I; C. G. Funk, S, and II. Null
Ter, /. NJ. L. Dexter was declared nomi-
mated.
For County Recorder, F. B. Franks,
Chauncey Stewart, Charles H. Fish and
Geo. E. Tallmadge wered named, but be.
fore q vote the Convention adj ourned until
Tuesday next at 2 o'clock, p. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24
RedingtOn 4 Co.'s
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

THIS VALUABLE NoN'
L tanning In q highly concentrated form ai the
properties Of the jamaica Ginger, mas oecome
djsease. of the stomach and digestive organs.
Ass tonic II will b. found Invaluable to all
persons recovering from debility. whether pro-
duced BY fever or otherwise, for whilst 1t imparts
10 The system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brandy, 1t IL entirely free
from the reactionary effects that follow the use
of spirits Of any kind.
II IL also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from frequent menstruatlon, giving almost
immediate relief to the spasms that so frequently
accompany that period: u b.,
II gives Immediate relief to Nassau. caused by
riding in a railroad car, or by se~a.sickness' Oh
other causes.
1t Is also valuable M an oT'ernai apphca'i'n
for Cont Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc.
REDINGTON e. CO.,
iyo6-6m Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24
Relief for Horses & Cattle !
Particular Notice.

A LII PERSONS HAVING NOTES OR AC.
n counts unsettled with the undersigned,
must call and settle the same before the 25th
instant. II. G, MAYNARD.
Gold Hill, Sept 10, 1866, sel9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24

In several localities in Kansas there is
considerable complaint about cattle dying
rom what is called the spanish fever.
n, seems to be quite infectious in Usage
county. 1t is believed to be contracted
NV cattle when feeding upon the grass over
which droves of southern Cherokee or
Teas cattle have been driven. as the dis
Ease appears prevalen. only where the
southern cattle have been driven or herded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24
For Sale or Rent.

THAT VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. 25
L feet frontage, on Main street, adjoining the
Gold Hill Brewery on the north: and Immediately
opposIte blanchard street, and on which Ia st.
mated a Blacksmith Shop, will be sold cheap for
cash, or will be leased. Apply Mt the Brewery.
HENRY ECKERT, Owner.
IL nul LanamA OQAh llEk I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24
G.. STOCKLE,

JIrOULD RESPECTFULLY lN.rsan
w form the citizens of Gold Hill, and
vicinity, that he continues to manufac.
,ure The very beat CnIf skin Boots
In Gold mi. ~ many of those who have tried
them are willing to testify 10. The material out
OF which his Boots are made il of the very best
made in the world; and the long time which his
boots are worn, Is a sufficient guarantee OF the
truth herein asserted.
Repairing in all Its different branches,
promptly attended TO.
- Just give me a trial, If you want n splen'
did, easy. fitting, and u durable Boot.
Gold Hill, Sept. 10, 1866. selo-i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24

DIR. J. F. GlBBoS.-Thi celebrated
physician. since his return from the hos,
pitfalls Of Europe, is effecting wonderful
cures at his Dispensary, 6l7 Kesrny street,
San Francisco. We are personally &C.
ouainted with the Doctor, and know him
to be responsible; and from his long prac-
tice in various parts of the world. he must
have acquired extensive and familiar ac-
~ouain,ance with the maladies he proposes
% treat, See his medical notice on the
fourth page Of our paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24
N.

V,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing under the firm Of v. Lemery & Co.,
by mutual consent. The business here
after will be conducted by v. Lemery, who Is
hereby authorized to collect all moneys due the
late firm, and will pay all demands against them.
NJ. q. PHILLIPS.
j. ARCHAMBAULT,
v. LEMERY.
Lower Gold Hill, Aug, Is, 1876. aul5-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24
Dissolution.

THE COMPREHENSIVE THEREFORE Ex-
listing between the undersigned In the Wagon
making and Matchmaking business, In this day
dissolved by mutual consent Thos Gallagher
will receive and pay all debts Of the late firm.
THOS. GALLAGHER.
". II. DENISE.
Gold Hill, Sept. l, 1866. sel2.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24
Philadelphia Boot Maker

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24

The official count of all the votes out
one county shows a majority Of l,sSZ
against the North Carolina new Consul
tuition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24

u,u1s CEMETERY is SITUATED IN THE
range of mountains back Of the County
Hospital, overlooking the city Of virginia. The
sexton and superintendent being an old pioneer
of the city, and knowing the wants Of the comml'
nIty. has decided the Cemetery above described
under an Act Of the late Legislature, In trust
nn,iI .nch time AZ the same shall be incorporated,
10 secure a resting place for the dead fand to
afford 20 the friends Of the deceased the consola-
lion Of knowing that under this trust this Gene
,ery can never be disturbed. sold, or used for any
other purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24
LOS II.

HERTIFICATE NO. 1.745 DATED AUG.
- 18th, for sll0, payable to order Of james
Skehain, issued by Agency Of Bank OF CaI,ior'
JAMES
Gold Hill, Sept. IL, 1866. Iel7'lot'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24
Furniture and Furnishing Goods

R.ddiuE, Carpets, Blankets, SheetinE,
Crockery, Wooden und Willow
Ware, etc., etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-24

wheeler IL Wilson's Sewing Mn-
ana n 1. w. KEYES. Agent.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10
The Governor in the-,ValIey.
BOISE Cry. Feb 9Th. I86

Boise CITY Feb. 7th, 1866
EDITOR IDAHO WoRLD-DEAR SIR;-Though
an outsider, nevertheless one who likes and
will do justice though the heavens fall, allow
me on behalf of the class | represent, the
yeomanry Of the Boise Valley, to thank you
for the stand taken by your paper in defence
sof Governor Lyon and against the assaults of
the Idaho Statesman upon that gentleman.
Within the last week, ont of fifteen gentle
men living in my immediate neighborhood
in the Valley, and with whom have discuss
ed the subject, aud the necessity of the
Statesmans attacks upon the Executive,
have not found one-and most of them are
gentlemen who have heretofore sustained'and
stood by the Statesman-but what stands by
the Governor and condemns the policy and
course of the Statesman in this respect.
AS regards the Governors ambitions we
know nothing and care less, but this much
we do know, he-is friend to and support
er and advancer of the best interests of the
Territory and that is enough for at least the
fifteen citizens in whose behalf speak.
FARMER.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The report of the Legislative Investigation
Committee is lengthy but interesting. Every
one should read it. 1t is suggestive. 1t
throws more light upon the doings OF the
close corporation which has ruled the Repub-
lican party of this Territory, and baptised it
in sea of corruption.
When Smith died the money was all right.
His effects passed through the hands of GER
tain individuals, and have come cut all
wrong. Such is the testimony. No man
can read the report without being we'll salts
fed where the missing money went to. The
mystery of the opposition to the inVestl-
CATION is unveiled. When Mr.. Cook found
Kelly, Reynolds and Gibson rummaging the
private trunk of Secretary Smith, he says one
of the parties "desired NE to say nothing IN
regard to the examination Of the papers in
connection with Judge Kelly, AS THEY DID
NOT WISH TO HAVE IT KNOWN" Exactly they
did not wish to have it known Hence the
opposition to the investigation. They did
not want it known then, and they do not
want it known now.
And why did they not want it known
Why? Does.it look like the work of homes
men to be found rummaging among the effects
of the dead, with locked doors, and desire
that it should not be known? Does 1t no
look more like plundering dead man, thar
the act Of honest men Especially wher
that desire is continued for months, ands~nt
explanation is ever made of it-and woFs
than all when over $4,000 suddenly disap
pears from the effects
The report has been forwarded to Wash
ington, and we trust the Department, witt
the additional information there accessible
will coutinue the investigation until tn
criminals, whoever they may be, are brough
to feel the full might and condemnation 0
an outraged Territory, a plnndeFed public
and the sIandered dead.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

LS@fosT Hrs CARD.-The editor ,of the WORLD
| in announcing the programme before the
Legislature convened, declared that the ne
gro suffrage question would be one of the
most important of the session. There is no
doubt he intended to go to glory on 1t, bat
he got confused among the franchises and
Elkhorn, lost his card, and forgot what was
written on it. So the question was not in
troduced.- Statesman.
The reason why it was not introduced was
because there was no Republican of your
kind there to introduce it. If there had
been radical majority ther e, it would have
found as many fathers as you had members,
and the negro DILL would have gone through
On the FIRST day of the session, though every
rule Of the House had to be suspended. 1t
was no fault of yours. You couldn't get a
Republican into the Council this winter, and
you can't get one next winter. You can in
troduce negro bills in the District of Coluc-
bia, where you can find Republicans but
you will have to figure out another Fort
L ramie, and another Soda Springs, befor,
negro bills will be introduced in the Idaho
Legislature. You will have to raise to some
thing greater than CIPHER, before you car
make a negro suffrage" or any other "ques'
ton" Do you understand
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

APpoINrMENr-Judg G. B. Waite has re-
ceived the appointment from the Governor,
of District Attorney Of the Second judicial
District, vice Edward Nugent, Esq, who re-
Gently resigned the Office. The appointee is
an able lawyer and will make good officer.
Mr.. Nugent, we believe, intends to settle at
Salt Lake City. May success go with him.
His departure leaves vacancy in the Ba;
here. which will be hard.to fiji.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

VEGETABLEs-Mr. S. r. Buchanan has shown
US sack of potatoes and ruta begas from his veg
etable stand at Buena Vista Bar. The. potatoes
shown us average in weight two pounds--some OF
them are much larger. They were brought from
Boise Valley. They ara worth seeing and look as
though they might eat. well. Vegetable dealers
will do well to give him call, as he goes through
town daily.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

BALLS on THE 14rH. Our friend Thos B. Hart
of the International Hotel, Placeryile, is making
preparations for Grand Ball on st. Valentines
day, Hart knows how, AM will use his know
ledge in making an interesting time of
III Idaho City, the Cosmopolitan Band will give
a.baIl at Masonic Hall, on the same evening
Much fun is anticipated from the special Postofce
which will be opened till midnight for the recep-
ton of Valentines See notice.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-10

PERsoNAL.-Judge Anderson, Colonel kinney
Merritt Kelly aid others from Rocky Bar have
been staying few days in this place waiting for
the snow to harden. They. preferred this route
from Boise City to Rocky Bar oyer the other
Neither Of them are very pleasant routes at this
season of the year.