davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-04

To LYMAN FISH, Defendant:
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE
Il of the United States in the Territory of Idaho;
You are hereby notified that there is now on file in
the office OF the Clerk of the District Court of the I'd
Judicial District of said Territory, in Idaho City
county Of Boise, the complaint of B. NJ DuReH,
plaintiff, demanding judgment against you for the
of twelve hundred and fifty dollars, with interest
thereon on $3.50 at per cent per month from Oct.
81 1885, and on 5000 at per cent. per month from
Oct l, 1866 being amount due on account for money
loaned and delivered to said defendant by plaintiff
also amount due upon a certain promissory note
made, executed and delivered to this plaintiff by de-
fendant and costs of suit also praying the fore
closure of certain mortgage given TO the pay
ment of the same, and that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within ten days after the
service hereof, if served within Boise county, and
within twenty days if served out Of said county but
within said Judicial District and within forty days
from Sept O. 1867 if served out Of said District lex
elusive of the day of servicel default will be taken
against you and the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in his complaint.
In testimony whereof ], w. B. Smith,
I \Clerk of said District Court have hereun-
800 ito set my hand and affixed the seal of said
- - Court, at Idaho City, this first day of Au.
gust A. D. 1867. w. B. SMITH,
Aug. "a. 1861. News. Clerk Of District Court.
RosBoRoUGH & PRESTON Plttf IS Attys.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19
Chairman of County Committee.

DEAR SIR The necessity for close atten-
tion to details in this contest is most appar-
ent. 1t is comparatively noiseless, but it
should be made .tuN Of actioity.
The great end to be accomplished is: To
poll ecery Democratic rote.
The first thing to be done is to learn the
names of all the Democrats and doubtful
men. For this purpose the blanks were
furnished you and so far as you have return
ed to me the lists, to-day send'you copies
by mail. Send the remainder as rapidly as
possible
These lists are to be placed in the hands
of active men in the districts | endorse in
each list circular describing their duties, for
their direction / also enclose you copy
thereof.
Make it your business to employ these
men your8eb',. do not trust to letters 90 and
see them =; pay them for their time in aoarning
the diJ0t0ry, and for election day, and pr0vide
the means to haul the sLoao men to the polls.
1t is better to spend money in this way than
by meetings. If you have any doubt of the
men that you employ, tell others of our
friends that you have placed money in their
hands.
Get your detailed vote for 1865 and 1866.
Compare the two, this will show you the
districts likely to be slow. Give them special
attention now. 1t is important to get reia-
BILE men in each district. Do not devote
your attention to making specific majority,
but lO9h to getting your ,chOle pote. When
this is done the majority follows.
In eory slOw districts, would suggest a
special contract with active men, thus: In
1865, the district polled 100 Democratic
votes in 1866, 120 Democratic votes; now,
for every Democratic vote over 10 polled
we will pay you fixed sum the day after
the election. This is simply an incentive to
bring men out, for the vote Of 1866 shows
they are there.
See that your agents have all Democrats
assessed, naturalized and their taxes paid
Let Inc know what can do for you.
Send forward the lists rapidly.
BE very careful of this paper; keep it en-
tirely private.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Chairman
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l5.-The first parade of
the Maryland Guard, or uniformed militia,
including three batallions of cavalry, three
companies of artillery, and nine regiments of
infantry, numbering about five thousand
troops, and all belonging to Baltimore, took
place to-day. They formed on Broadway
Fells Point-under Major-General Bower
man, aud were reviewed by Governor Swami.
They then marched up Baltimore street, and
through other streets of the city, and were
dismissed about halfpast two O'Clock in the
afternoon. The uniforms were different, be.
ing blue, gray and red zouave, all new, and
presenting handsome appearance.
The procession was over mile in length,
all marched elegantly, and made an impos-
ing display The streets, sidewalks, doors
and windows on the route were filed with
thousands of spectators. Business was very
generally suspended. The most indlscreet
feature of the procession was the political
manifestations as certain regiments and COM
panies of different political sentiments ap-
peared at particular localities, and were
cheerod and appreciated or disapprobated by
certain persons.
AS they passed en- route, about two-hiths
of the entire procession were either returned
Federal soldiers or uncompromising Union
men, the other three-ifths Southern sympa'
thizers and Democrats. General Bowerman
in command of tho brigade, 10 Federal
soldier aud decidedly Union AS genera
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.

1t is usual that the defeated party charges
the successful one with bribery and corrup-
tion after the election, and had it not been
for the discovery of the following secret cir
cular issued by the Chairman Of the State
Central Committee, which we publish below,
we should not have said one word on the
subject.
The Philadelphia Morning Post, from
which he copy the document, says rms
circular was sent to every County Chairman,
under the pledge Of absolute secresy, ana j.
is only by extraordinary circumstances tnae
it has come into our possession. But ior
those circumstances it would never have
been seen by any Republican,, and probably
not an hundred Democrats would nave
known of its existence. We vouch TOR its
authenticity we know that it was issued py
authority we print it from an original copy,
and are rea6y TO produce the document IN
court In effect, this circular is nothing less
than the offer of an immense bribe. The
Democratic Committee undertook to buy up
the whole State. They pledged themselves
to pay fixed sum for every vote exceeding
a certain average, and we have little doubt
that the money will be paid. The Demo-
Gratis in Pennsylvania are backed by the
administration, and we are afraid that MIR.
Johnson, when he abandoned the policy of
Lincoln, did not give up the Secret Service
Fund. Bribery is scored in black letters
over this circular, and the crime is not the
work of an individual, but the official act OF
the Democratic party itself"
The PRIVATE DEMOCRATIC CIRcULAR.-
Hoo the Canrass acas Mandged-A Fired
Price .tor ere,y Democratic Vote.-We print
below a literal copy of the private circular
issued by the Democratic State Committee
it is exact even to the emphasized sentences
- Private.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE Rooms
No. 73s SAMSON street,
Philadelphia, Sept. 18Th, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19
sTzEsg:ENG NEWS E1ssOM HTAE.H

ANOTHER ADDRESS FROM GARIBALDl-MAZ-
zINI ISSUES A MANIFESTO.
LONDON, Oct. Midnight. t.-The follow
ing late dispatches have been received from
Italy.
FLORENCE, Oct. 15-Evcuing - Garibaldi
has sent out another address from Caprera,
in which he earnestly calls upon the whole
Italian nation to arm.
TURIN, Oct 15--Evening. .-Mazzini has
issued manifesto, in which he exhorts the
Italian patriots in Rome to rise, and proclaim
republic.
FLORENCE, Oct delivering. Many peo-
pie here believe that General La Marmora
who is in command on the Papal frontier,
will order his troops to cross the line and
occupy the Pontifcial territory, and posi-
bly, march on Rome.
CONCENTRATIONS OF THE INVADING FORCES.
FLORENCE, Oct. ia. M.-The revolu-
tionary bands which entered the Papal
States at various points on the eastern and
southern frontier have concentrated in Fro
snone, under Menotti Garibaldi, in accord
ancc with directions from General Garibaldi.
The report that Mcnotti had been arrested
proves unfounded.
\ BATTLE FoUGHT-pEFEAT or TIE rAPAL
TROOPS.
FLORENCE, Oct. l5-Evcning. Exciting
news from the South has Just been received
A battle has been fought near Nocla, in the
province of Frosinone, between the Carl
baldian volunteers and the Pontiiicial troops
A strong detachment of Papal Zouaves were
sent from Rome during the latter part OF
last week, to prevent the junction of the
insurgent bands in Frosinone with the party
under Menotti, who was reported to be in
that province.
They were unsuccessful in accomplishing
this object, and were obliged to meet tht
united forces of the insurgents, under com
mand of General Menotti Garibaldi, in per
son. A desperate fight took place near the
town of Verona. The Papal Zouaves were
badly beaten, losing heavily in killed ant
wounded. The Garibaldians lost five killed
and fifteen wounded. No report is given o
the numbers of those engaged on either side
The news has been received with great re
joicing.
THE POPE TO TAKE REFUGE IN BAVARIA
PARIS, Oct. 15-It is reported that if tht
condition of affairs around Rome should be
come critical, the Pope will leave and take
refuge in Bavaria, where he has been Offered
an asylum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19

DEMOCRACY HLUsTRATED.-Our neigh
bor Of the Democrat came out, last week,
with an illustrated sheet that is a curiosity
in its way. These illustrations have served
for various occasions, and there is no doubt
some point in them, if they could only be
understood. But that, perhaps, is not NO
Cessary, as good Democrats are supposed to
go it blind" The editor, after a long tus-
gel with the niger, has him standing on his
head, with the big gun placed over him.
The niger is evidently subdued, and the
editor will now breathe freer and deeper.
Young ladies will no longer find it neces-
sary to carry banners asking "fathers and
brothers" to ''protcct them from negro
equality" or, in other words, to prevent
them falling in love with Sambo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19

THE COUNTERFEIT 7-30's.-The Harris
burg Telegraph says that the announcement
that U. S. 7-30 Treasury Notes have been
successfully counterfeited has very naturally
caused considerable alarm, not only among
bankers and brokers', many of whom hold
large amounts of these notes, but among
farmers, women of moderate capital, and
others, in this section of country, who pur-
chased them for permanent investment. A
little reflection, however, will show that as
regards the latter classes Of persons there is
not in most instances any good ground for
alarm. In the first place it is only the notes
Of the denomination of $1,000 and of the
date of June Is, 1865, that have been coun-
terfeted I; and in the second place, it is
evident that tie counterfeits have but re-
Gently been put in circulation, while most
Of those held for investment in the cities and
country have been in the hands of their pre-
sent holders from one to two or two and q
half years. 1t is stated also that these bad
notes first came to Washington from the
West, and that while many of them have
been discovered in New York since the
alarm was given, not one has yet been found
in Philadelphia, which is further evidence
that they have not been long in circulation
or generally diffused over the country. Any
persons, therefore, who have had their notes
in possession for few months, or who pur.
chased them of the First National Bank OF
Sunbury, or in Philadelphia more recently
still, need have little fear of their genuine
ness. 1t is not probable there is or has been
a single one of the spurious notes in this
section of country.
1t may be proper to mention that the re-
marks in the Philadelphia Inquirer, of Satur
day last, about counterfeit Ten -Forties, is Q
pure blunder of that paper. Excepting the
1905 Of the above named issue and dcnomi
nation, no counterfets Of Government bonds
are believed to be in existence, and nobody
pretonds that there are any. The Five
Twentics and Ten Forties being a great dea
larger in size, with vastly more elaborate
workmanship in the engraving, would b'
far more difficult to counterfeit successfully
than the 1908.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19
SHERIFF. SALES.

DY virtue of a certain writ of Levari Facias TO me
ID directed will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, in Sunbury, Pa, on Monday, Novem'
Der 4th, 1867, at o'clock P. M. the following de.
scribed property to wit
All that certain tract or parcel Of land with the
Rolling Mil building thereon erected, situate in
Coal Township, in the County of Northumberland,
and State of Pennsylvania beginning at peg in the
centre line of the Branch Railroad to Big Mountain
thence south eighty-two degrees, seventeen and one
half minutes, west one hundred and seventy nine
and onehalf feet to post thence by land survey
ed in the name of Samuel Clark, north one degree
six minutes, east seven hundred feet and onetenth
of foot to post thence north eighty-two degrees
seventeen and half minutes east seventy tytwo feet
and tour-enths OF foot TO peg in the centre line
Of the Branch Railroad to Big Mountain thence
along the same south seven degrees and forty two
minutes and half, east six hundred and ninetyone
feet and eight-enths of foot to tho first mentioned
peg in the line os the Branch Railroad 10 Big
Mountain aforesaid and place of beginning, contain
ing two acres of land strict measure being part of
certain tract or parcel of land containing six and
one-half acres of land which William L. Evans and
wife by indenture bearing date the 4th day of Feb
ruary A, D. 1858, recorded at Sunbury, &c.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Frederick Albert Reinstein, Trustee OF
Susan Longnecker, wife of David Longnccker and
Susan Longneeker, his wife.
ALSO
By virtue of certain writ of Fieri Facias, will be
sold on the premises, in Milton, on Friday, Nov I'd,
1867, at 10 O'Clock A, M, the following described
property, to wit
All that certain real estate situated in the
borough Of Milton, Northumberland county, Pa,
bounded and described as follows, viz; The un
divided onehalf interest in all that certain lot
parcel of ground situated in the borough Of Milton
as above, bounded and described as follows, to wit
On the north by lets of Sarah W. Comfy. on the
east by the Pennsylvania canal on the south by lots
Of Teas heirs and on the west by alley containing
one acre, more or less, on which is erected two
dwelling houses, part frame and part brick, story
and a half high, butcher shop and stable and
other outbuildings. Also q boat yard and dry
dock, &c.
Seized, taken in execution and to 10 sold as the
property Of Charles Hoy.
D BECKLEY, sheriff
Sheriff Qfics, sunbury Oct ~. 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The result of the election in Pennsylya.
MIA, though source of regret to the Rcpub-
lcan party, affords, nevertheless, but little
or no encouragement to the Democrats. The
nominal triumph of our opponents is in no
sense victory. 1t was a solf-inlicted pun
ishmcnt, brought about by men still true to
the Republican party, who were dissatisfied
with number of the extreme measures
urged upon the party by extreme men. They
did not 80 over to the Democrats, but per-
mitted the election to go by default, with
view of furnishing those who persisted in
urging extreme and unpopular measures on
the party.
Our loss in Philadelphia was over eight
thousand, owing greatly to the causes above
mentioned, but more particularly in form
ing county ticket on which not single
soldier found place, while our opponents
placed three officers of the line on theirs,
men of funexceptional character in peace and
war-and thus won the support of thou
sands of Republican soldiers, who properly
professed to honor those who fought against
the rebellion without respect to party. No
one can doubt, if the Republicans had form.
ed ticket of similar character, that they
would have carried the State by thousands
We have majority in both branches of the
Legislature, which is more important than
the election of Judge
In Ohio, similar causes produced similar
results, though Gen. Hays is chosen Gov
ernor, and the whole Republican State tick
ct is elected by a majority of over three
thousand.
The Democratic vote in Pennsylvania is
not as large as it was in 1866, when we
gave Gen. Geary a majority of 1900.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19

General Sheridan was in Columbus,
Ohio, on the 10Th inst, to attend the mar
riage of his Adjutant General, Forsyth, with
the daughter Of cxGov. pennison.
Gen. Spinner says there is no truth in
the stories of distractions and overissues
from the Treasury, but that the tales were
manufactured to injure the credit of the
Government.
= California miners are washing out dia
mOnds.
Senator Sumner has twenty nine engage
ments to lecture in the west at 5000 each
Benjamin Franklin is candidate for
senator in WioEa, Minnesota. Geo. Wash
Inston is digging potatoes in Ohio.
A party of Swiss immigrants arrived at
Lynchburg, few days ago, and reported to
The Virginia Immigration Society,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19

~ Judge Woodward's election, by a
small majority, will be contested, we under
stand by Mr.. Ketcham, his opponent. AT
Scranton the Irish took possession of the
polls and held them until in the afternoon.
Woodwards majority in Luzerne county is
only 1881. Last year Dennison's majority
was 3,4S5 Woodwards majority in the
district is 53l, or about 800 less than
Denuison's last year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19

Business is becoming very brisk in the
West. The farmers are bringing in their
crops, and the railroads have more than they
can do. '''
The new cotton crop is selling in Georgia
at Is to l6 cents.
Peaches twelve inches in circumference
were exhibited at a Fair in Illinois last week.
A disabled soldier has made enough mon.
oy to buy wooden leg by cutting up his
old crutches into halfinch bits and sellinG
them as portions of the staff from which
Ellsworth hauled down the rebel flag
Young Ladies "Going to make flower
bed here, Smithers Why, it'll quite spoil
our croquet ground"
Gardener "Well, that's your pas orders,
Miss. He'll have it laid out for 'Orticulture,
not for 'Usbandry'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19

the position the General occupied on ques-
tions of the most overwhelming public i'm
portance, and what were his views, senti-
ments and convictions touching matters in
which all good citizens felt so much inter
est
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19
THE STATE ELECTION.

The figures in the following table ore
nearly all official, or reported upon good
authority. 1t is not probable that the final
count will materially alter tho majority for
Judge Sharswood.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19

~ Gen. Sterling Price, Of the rebel army,
conspicuous during the rebellion, died on
the 29th ult, at 81. Louis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19
BOOK BINDERY.
JOHN AER WI AN,

North Ml1I street, DANV VILLE, PAv
rs prepared to Bind Books, Papers, Magazines,
L Music, &C., in any style that may be desired, at
cheaper rates than can be done in the cities,
~ Orders left at this Office, will receive prompt
attention oct 10, 67
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19

tnng, tnougn Wlueiy ulHerlng In politics,
they do not discuss political questions much.
The fifth and third regiments, which wore
gray uniforms, like the Rebels. and are
mostly all young men of Southern sympa-
thies, were much applauded by the ladies |
and others as they passed through the Se- |
cession neighbolhoods.
->e>s---
A novel railway invention has been made
by Russian engineer. The object is to
save the power gained in descent now lost
in the friction of the brakes, and use it in
an ascent. To do this the engineer has
attached to the locomotive two very heavy
fiy-wheeis. Going down hill they act Of a
brake, and the force they gather will carry
the train up an equal rise, less the friction.
EMINENT MEN OF SCIENCE have discov-
cred that electricity and magnetism are
developed in the system from, the iron in tie
blood. This accounts for the debility, low
spirits and lack of energy person feels
when this vital element becomes reduced.
The Peruvian Syrnp, protoxide of iron,
supplies the blood with its iron element and
in the only form in which it is possible for
1t to enter the circulation.
Two thousand five hundred and fifty
carriages are assessed in Philadelphia at an
aggregate value of over 100000.
| MEDICAL science is making rapid progress-so
rapid, indeed, as to render it difficult for practi-
TONERS to Keep pace with its Developments Tonics
are taking the place of drastics, and careful sys
TEN of dict and exercise is dispensing with drugs 10
| remarkable degree. DR.. Bence JONES' of London,
has discovered in the animal system substance
oslled animal qunoidne. TO n deficiency of this,
in the human system, evidently due those dises
| ses caused by malarial poison for 1t is now well
known that these poisons destroy this substance
Our object then should be to keep the system sup
piled with material from which this substance is
elaborated. In the Zingari Ditters we find just
such combination as is required. This Bitters will
| positively prevent or cure all malarious diseases.
WHENE Err TAKE MY WALKS ABROAD, how many
poor, miserable Dyspeptic people 1 see who would
be healthy and rosy, and happy, if they took Plan
tatlon Btters, that paragon of preparations for Civ
ing tone to the stomach energy to the torpid liver,
joy to the nervous system, and strength to tho
muscles. 1t is an admirable regenerator Of natures
wasted or neglected functional powers in either
or woman 1t gently exctes and pleasantly soothes.
With bottle thereof, every man may be his own
physician.
MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAE

Any person sending us Ono Dollar, or .Dayu
same TO our local Agents, will receive immedi'
hne Steel Plate Engraving, at choice from
lowing list, and One Certificate of Stock, in
Ono Present in the Great Distribution.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAyINGB.
No. my Child My Child - No. 2-"1
Saved They re Saved :" No, S-"Old Scyc.
or, the Early Days of the Revolution
Any person paying Two Dollars will receive
of the following fine Steel Plates, at choic
Two Certificates of Stock thus becoming ont
Two Presents.
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
No. 10y Washingtons Courtship. No =.
ington Last Interview with his Mother.
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAvINCS.
Any person paying three dollars will rcct
beautiful Steel Plate OF
''HoME PROM THE WAR,
and three Certificates of Stock, becoming
to three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR EEGRAvISGS.
Any person paying Four Dollars shall rec
large and beautiful Steel Plate Of
THE PERILs CT Our FOREFATHERS.
and Four Certificates of Stock, ontitlina.
Four Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR ENCRAvINGS.
Any person who pays Five Dollars shal!
the large and splendid Steel Plate Of
"THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTA
And Five Certificates of Stock, emitting then
Presents.
The engravings and Certificates will be d
to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, OF
mail, post paid, or express, as may be order,
HOW TO OBTAIN SHARES AND ENGR.
Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from s
either by Post Othce orders IN registered
our risk. Larger amounts should be sent by Gra
press,
IN shaies with Engravmgs
IS shares with Engravings
50 shares with Engravings
75 shares with Engravngs
100 shares with Engravngs