davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,


Ill bales Cotton 81 bbls Naval Stores Lumber Stock
Mdze, &c. To Kendall Dockery Davis, E Rod
gers l. Co. Adams Frost L. Co. W Bee & Co. Howard &
Bro Shackeford Il Kelly Lee & Co. W Ryan, Cart
Kopf & Jervey, Basge,t Co, G b Ingraham Son. &
u Kirkpatrick, Caldwell Son, Mowry Co. G Will
liams 4 CO, Kavenel Co, Willis & Chisoln NJ Gold
smith & Son, 4 Sawyer, Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA. December 1lcoTToNIThiis, ,,,l morning h,t
the market opened at l4hc for New fork
SfOoped a14 to M 'c in
from New The market closed weak wsS e9 p5aies Ss
o. T.cov ~ Smoked Shoulders l3a13k; sides, l4H
a15: c R Sides, 15Hal6; Sides, 16a1eh; Hams l0a
%. ,,, IN
ConN.-New White 81 12H; Mixed, 81 lo.
WHEAr-White, S3; Red, 81 5Oa2 6O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

SOUTHERN BANK BILLS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-13

LIST OF' SHIFFINU
In the Port of Charleston, Dec. 12, 1867.
VESSELS UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS coAsTISo
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

aa STUPENpoUs PRoJECr.-A project is being
urged to bring water from Pescadero creek,
Santa Cruz county, California, iEto San Fran.
cisco, by q huge acqueduct The creek viii
weld . daily supply Of thirty millions of gal.
lvns, ana the total cost of the work is estimated
at $4006,0O0.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07
RAILROAD ooNvHNTI0E GALL. /

The following CALL which was ctrsnlated this city
yesterday for signatures and signedby nearly every
person. has been handed to for publication. Most
heerfully do give it place, and earnestly in
woke the citizens throughout this county to put their
shoulders to the wheel and vigorously and unceas-
ingy push on theimportant work to accomplishment
Here is the calls
The citizens of Idaho Territory are requested 70
send Delegates to Convention to be held az BOISE
City, Monday, January 6, 1853 for the purpose u
emorializing Congress in favor OF grant Iol Ia
way to connect the Union Pacific Railroad WILL S,le
navigable waters of the Columbia, by way q 0naAp
River Valley, ...Ig IA, il g. =, tho
We suggest that each county send Delegates ~ .5
Yroport0I Of two for each member OF the IefT1Or!a
legislature. and werecommend that meeungs De neiu
in each county on the last SATURDAY u ~ @
1857 to choose Delegates for the Convention hereln
called. 10 ~. stoo,,-,,
o iso and Of washington Territory, in this move
1nent and respectfully urge upon them the Propriesy
~ Consider and nenoriaIize Congress upon the
subject
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

IMPORTANT DEoIsIoN-Th Supreme Court
of California has decided that hotel keepers
are liable to their patrons for clothing, orna-
ments Of the person, including reasonable
amount Of jewelry and sufficient money to pay
the travelling and other reasonable expenses o.
the guest, and that beyond these things they
are not liable, unless they have voluntarily and
knowingly undertaken the care and custody Of
them mal a8fE4sb 1855 augl ilile
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07
Karrants on the Hospital Fund.
49, SHERIFF IT'S SALE.
DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECU.

- VI w " EAEAil-
tions issued out of the District Court in and for
the county Of Boise, upon judgments rendered in
said court-one wherein Louis Emanuel is plaintiff
and Daniel Thompson, Henry Clifton, Edward Hines
and Andy Mclaughlin Defendants for the sum of
Nineteen hundred and Six dollars, besides interest
and costs of suitthe other in favor of John Noon
an, plaintiff and against Daniel Thompson, Henry
Clifton, Edward Hines and Andy Mclaughlin are de-
PENDANTS, for the sum of Nine Hundred and Sixty
dollars besides interest andcost of suit both duly
tested the 9th day of December 1867 have seized
and taken in execution all the right title claim and
interest which the defendants, Daniel Thompson
Henry Clifton, Edward Hines and Andy Mclaughlin
had, the24th day of November, D. 1867 or have
since acquired, of in and to the following described
property, to-wit: certain piece or lot of mining
ground, consisting Of four creek mining claims stu
at Morestown about one mile above Idaho CITY. and
more particularly described as follows: Bounded on
the east, upper side thereof by the creek claims
known the Redmond & CO. claims on the west or
lower side thereof by the creek claims known as the
French claims, the French Co. CLAIMS extending
up and down said More's creek eight hundred feet
and extending from bluff to bluff the entire length
of said claims, towt: eight hundred feet; together
with all improvements thereon. Public notice is
hereby given that on 81 81 r sf
- - The @Sth day of December, 1867.
at IL O'Clock NJ, will SELL in front of the court
house door in Idaho City, at public auction for cash
the above described propertr to the highest bidder
to satisfy said execution and all aecruing COSTS
j. I.sCRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Dated Idaho city, Dec 6, A. D. 1s67.-n62w3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

Who WAS He ?--The Walla Walla States
man of Nov. goth mentions that the body of a
drowned man had been found BY Indians on
the Columbia river short time ago, andin q
beltand in purses about the body there was a
total Of nearly 900 in gold dust, No iden-
ti6cation of the. body had yet taken place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

"HEELBAR
ffQi For saIefby IL 811E9 POW ELL & COE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

FENIAN UNCONSTITUTIONAL The Fenians of
San Francisco have taken measures to hold a
great mass meeting at Sacramento at an early
day, 70 express their sentiments in regard to
the late atrocious Judicial murders perpetrated
by the English Government at Manchester.
They invite the Fenians and sympathisers in
the interior to unite with them in the meeting
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

lU.UlJJ ANDREWS CO.'S, Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

AXE PEACHES,
y For sale by POWELL u COE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

in command of the military post here, and
| told him that - 49, was the man that hkat
him. Without further ado, he sent squaa st
soldiers to -----.- Is house, and they took him
to the post There he was given no chances 70
defend himself, to prove himself clear of the
negroes charge, as he could; have done by some
of the bestnefl in ------, for he was there at
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

HANGED.-Again the British Government
has whetted its savage appetite with the blood
of Fenians. IT. has once more resorted to ma
lignant butehery to cause Ireland and Irish
men to know that its fangs have not lost their
venom towards that unhappy land and that IN
daunted race Allen and Larkin and Gould
have been hanged. Their only offence was
Fenianisri. The bloody, barbarous deed, is nc-
complished Itcannot be recalled it will not
be forgotten ireland and her friends will ex-
5stl to vet make England feel the weight of the
dread aid sufficient retribution which shall in
good time come. The Nemesis of Ireland will,
however, be just, nOtcruel; she will dispense
Justice, not crafty. a malicious revenge The
blood Of the murdered patriots, Allen, Larkin
and Gould, viii cOmmingle with that of the long
list of heroic and honored martyrs who have
paid the forfeit Of their lives in the same noble
cause victims to the remorseless oppressor OF
their country and her people; and it will prove
the seed Of the future Irresistible armed legions
who shall strike down the tyrant, and free Erin
from that tyrant's merciless, ife-destroying
clutches. Now let the patriotic sons of Ireland
everywhere unite in sympathy and mourning
for the gallant spirits last fallen victims to'bad
England's hatred and cruelty, and let all swear
anew that when the hour to vitality strike that
nation shall arrive no arm shall withhold the
blow That hour will surely CONES; d
fssF.,,s.. Is
THE IdPEAcHsIENT.-I majority report
of the Impeachment Committee, given among
the dispatches Of the week, must cause readers
to wonder why the Radical Congress did not
impeach Mr.. Lincolnfor it was he who first
committed the aggressions, the usurpatiOns,
and the violations upon the rights of the people,
and of the Constitution, which they now pro-
nounce to be high crimes and misdemeanors in
Mr.. johnson, who has been only feeble inli-
tator of his Radical predecessor. 1t appears
from the report that the ultra Radicals now
condemn as fragrant crimes in johnson the
identical acts and usurpations which they APP
proved in Lincoln, and for performing which
they Landed and glorifed him to the utmost.
In their condemnation of these very usurpa-
tions of authority and violations of the Federal
Constitution nor, the ultra Radicals simply
certify to the truthfulness and justice of the
condemnation which the Democracy have all
the time put upon such acts, but for doing
which the Radicals denounced them as traitors.
1t looks very like these ultra Radicals are
returning to their own vomit.
.fil ---------- --1------ sr's tft5ts
FENIAN DEMONSTRATION The Fenians Of
San Francisco have taken measures to hold a
great mass meeting at Sacramento at an early
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

RETIRED. Coli. g. Dow hos retired from
the editorial control. of the Umatilla Press, to
practice law in Baker City, Oregon The name
OF, his successor is not announced Is q
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

A wit says a Yankees idea Of hellis place
where everybody is forced to mind his own
business 3Nt ltisss - g 80
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-07

the time the negro got beaten. Lieut.. - = =
| had him partly stripped, hand-cufed his hands
behind him, aud then strung him up, by cords
around his thumbs, to gallews frame, SO that
his toes could just touch, the ground but give
him no. support. They commenced on him at
about II O'Clock in the morning, and hung him
Iup that way, for from a half to three-quarters
Of an hour at a time, until Z o'clock that even
ing 1t came very near killing him.. He tainted
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24
THE COLUMBIA CONFERENCE.

The conference of Gen. CANDY with Governors
ORR and WORTH, which took place at Columbia
on the 18th Instant was held with reference to the
affairs of District No. q The most prominent re-
suit was modification of the Jury Order. 1t was
determined that, in the Courts yet to be held in
North and South Carolina, the juries drawn at the
Spring Term of the Superior Courts, and the Ju-
ly Term of the District Courts, shall be allowed
to serve during the Fall Terms of these Courts
But juror who has not registered shall be liable
to challenge by either of the parties at law. This
modification of the Jury Order will not effect York
District as the time for its Superior Court (tall
term) has passed.
At the present terms, the juries for the Spring
Term must be drawn only from list containing
the names of all who have paid taxes for the cur
rent year. Jurors who have not registered, thus
drawn, may serve if unchallenged but they are
liable to be challenged by either party at law, as
in the former case.
Lists of persons registered are to be filed with
the sheriff, to be used, if necessary, to establish
the fact of registration, should juror be chaen-
ged.
Another object of the conference was to devise
measures to provide finances for carrying on the
State governments The measures agreed upon
have not yet been made public.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24
IERE.MENTION.

COL Gilbert, who is implicated in destroying an
Arkansas printing Office, has been fined $4,000,
and reduced to Captain, taking rank at the foot
of the list. 1.-THE German population Of New
York City is nearly 2OO 900. '''''""General Grant
voted for Buchanan for President ''''''Santa
Anna has been banished from Mexico for eight
years. .'''.'"Captain Geo. W. Alexander, at one
time in command of the Castle Thunder prison in
Richmond, Va, and who fled to England when the
war terminated, is said to be common sailor in an
East India vessel sailing from Liverpool. Ma
jor Turner, of Libby prison notorety is said to be
living in straitened circumstances in London. lie
is afraid to return to this country. The report
of the death of DR.. Cross, has been contradicted,
The Houston (Tcxas) Telegraph says he preached
in that city on the 29th ultimo '''''The vote for
Governor of Tennessee has been officially counted,
and shows majority for Brownlow of ffty-onc
thousand eight hundred and forty-four. San
ford Conover is making shoes in the penitentiary.
He ought to send pair to Joseph Holt; it would be
pretty sight to sec Holt standing in Conover's
shoes. 1.-THE Conservatives of Cleveland coun-
ty North Carolina, have nominated Capt. Pluto
Durham andsCol Leroy McAfee, for the State
Convention. ...''..'General Scho6eld has decided
that Deputy Postmasters are not disfanchised.-
Deputy Postmasters are those who received their
appointments from the Postmaster General.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24
THE DEMOCRACY JUBILANT.

A correspondent of the Washington Erpress
says the election caused a more intense excitement
in Philadelphia than has been experienced there in
many years By o'clock in the evening, over
twenty thousand persons had collected at the head
quarters of the Democracy, to hear the news. AS
the returns came in, the enthusiasm Of the crowd
began to grow, and when it was announced that
the city had gone Democratic it became demon
strative Twelve cheers and "tiger' we're given
for Gen. MCCLELLAN, and about 10 o'clock pro-
cession was formed of which the Erpress gives the
following description
'There were over ten thousand persons in line,
and accompanied by several bands of music, play.
ing "Hail Columbia" and "Dixie," they marched
down Ninth Street to Chestnut, and down Chesnut
to Third Street, hating in front Of the office Of the
Age newspaper, where several thousand had pre-
viously congegated. Here repeated cheers were
given for that paper, as well as for the successful
candidates.
The procession resumed itsmarch, passing along
Chestnut to Third Street, and along Third to Wal.
nut, and up Walnut to Seventh, and halting near
the Press office, where they gave vent to their
feelings by groans While this was going on, some
fifteen Or twenty Democrats repaired to the Union
League Hall, on Broad Street, with buckets Of
whitewash and brushes, stating to the Republicans,
who had gathered there, that they came to white
wash the establishment
Another incident that attracted considerable at
tention was the appearance of two men in wag-
on on Chestnut street, ringing bell, and who sta
ted that they were looking for the son of Mrs Radi
cal, respectable colored lady from Alleghany,
who had been lost somewhere in the neighborhood
of Philadelphia.
Near midnight, when it became apparent that
the State had been carried by the Democrats, the
crowd on Chestnut street was largely increased es-
peciay in the vicinity of the Age office, the front
entrance of which was completely blocked up, and
reporters of the distant press were compelled to
seek entrance in the rear of the building.
All the regular morning journals printed thou
sands of extra copies, The Age being in such de-
mand that their press was kept running up to 8
o'clock in the afternoon"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24
ME Y0RKYHhhE EMQUHRER

wrong and not President besides; but will say
that I would not sacrifice my independence OF
thought and action to be President ten times
over, and that is not saying much, seeing what
sort of men we have had, and may possibly have,
to fill that now degraded place.
ssSociety News"
- Under this head, the Home Journal gives
the following interesting items of New York high
life:
"a well-known gentleman in this city, who was
married about year ago. has not yet paid tor the
wedding breakfast The bill is presented at inter,
vals to remind husband and wife, we presume, Of
the happy day when they were married. The
Fifth Avenue style is to give grand wedding fcI
the eldest daughter, and few days after to sell
out at auction. "A young lady was presented
with solitaire diamond ring, last week, by hel
intended, which she refused to accept, saying,
'sthat she thought he knew that she preferred o
cluster, and she did not see any use in being en-
gagged if she had to wear such small ring as that. y
"A dinner party was given in Brooklyn, not
long since, at which the ladies were requested by
the hostess to wear uulite mittens. No reason wa.
given for this whim"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Maryland State Republican Convention
has formally nominated General Grant for the next
Presidency.
A Democratic candidate for the State Senate
of Ohio, has signi6ed his intention to contest the
election, on the ground that he was defeated by a
majority of one hundred colored voters.
Vallandigham is prominently mentioned as
Ben Wade's successor in the United States Senate
from Ohio
The Raleigh Sentinel estimates that the re-
suit of registration in North Carolina, will be a
majority of between $1,000 and 10000 for the
whites seventy-fve counties exhibit a white ma
jority of 24,S54. There a:e fourteen counties tc
hear from, officially. Of the eighty-nine counties
in the State, there will be maorities for the black:
in only seventeen.
The Democratic gain in Pennsylvania is a:
follows AJudge of the Supreme Court, a Mem
Der of Congress- and nine members of the Legsla
ture In Ohio, the Democrats have gained fifty
six members of the Legislature, and have ina
iority of ten in that body, while in the last Legis
lature, they were in minority of forty-six. They
have also gained Member of Congress but were
defeated in the election for governor by 5000 votes
The Democratic gain in votes is 10000 in these
two States; which added to the gain in indiana
and Ohio, makes a total gain of nearly 100000 il
the four States.
1t is low conceded by all parties that the re-
suits Of the late elections have rendered it certain
that New York and New Jersey will go Democrat
ic in the November elections. The Democrats
will then have the control of States containing l5,
100000 inhabitants, and represented in Congress
by majority of that body, as it is now constituted
With this power in their hands, it is probable that
the next Congress, which meets in March, 1869,
will be Democratic. One more year OF power
seems to be all that is left to the Radicals
1t is now given out, semi-authoritatively,
that there will be no change in the Cabinet until
after the election in New York. At first the change
was to take place Immediately, but reasons for a
postponement have been discovered. Congress
will meet in less than six weeks, and the Depart
ment reports must be prepared The present
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24
GOOD SIGNS.

On the day after the result of the Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA elections was known in New York,
gold declined two per cent, and dry goods tell OFT
from one to two cents per yard. This Is an lndl-
cation that the success of the Democratic party is
restoring confidence in the solvency of the govern
ment. The leading measures Of the Radical legls-
lation have steadily weakened this confidence, es-
pecially their policy of crippling the Southern
States The triumphs of the Democracy are re-
garded as mark of popular disapproval Of this
oppression of the South, and omen Of the resto-
ration of these States to their rights under the
Constitution, so soon as the Radical lease of power
has expired. The avowed doctrine of the Demo-
cratic leaders is to restore the South to the Union at
once. VALLANDIGHAMandP PENDLEToN proclaim
med this as their battle-cry throughout Ohio, and
the vote of the people sustained them.
A restoration of the South and permanent set
tlement of the war, are earnestly desired by the
people of the North. The failure of the Radical
party to accomplish these results, after two years
of trial, has done more to defeat that party than
all other causes combined: While they were pre-
tending to reconstruct the Union, the Northern
people saw clearly that the Radical leaders were
working solely to perpetuate their power. And
the principal means by which they hoped to do
this, NEGRO sufrage) was extremely distasteful to
the mass of the Northern people The effort to
make negro commonwealth of these Southern
States was, from the frst looked upon with sus-
picion, though, so long as negro suffrage was con-
fined to the South, no energetic opposition was
made to it. But when STEVENS and SUMNER
went step further, and proposed it for Northern
States, they raised an opposition which has taken
from their grasp the once intensely Abolition State
of Ohio, and which will eventually kill their party
The admission of the South upon footing OF
honorable equality with the other States, is now
only question of time. If the present Radical
Congress is willing to read Alright the lesson of the
late elections, they will endeavor to bring about
this result, at their next session. If, on the con-
trary, they continue their opposition to the ex-
pressed will of their constituents, they may pro-
long the unsettled condition of the country till
March, 1862 But in this case, they will be swept
from power as by an avalanche, and their complca-
ted machinery of military law, freedmen's bureau,
andunlawfu conventions will not long survive their
fall. The prospects of the South for return to
civil liberty are brighter now, than they lave been
since she laid down her armor and gave up the
struggle for separate nationality
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24
A WORD ABoGT THE MILITARY.

We mentined last week rumor, which had been
floating about for some days, that the Military at
Chester had declined to interfere to prevent or dis
perse military organization of the freedmen in
the Western side of the District. We are glad to
be able to say that this rumor, to some extent, vas
unfounded. MajorL Lynn has uniformly conducted
himself in the discharge of his duties here, with
the courtesy of high-toned gentleman, and the
capacity and regard to law ofa good officer, and
we would have been very sorry, if in matter Of
such Importance to the community, be had shown
himself lukewarm and Indifferent.
In the case alluded to, an investigation will be
made, and If the facts reported are true, we do
not doubt that effective measures will be taken to
repress any such organization, and punish the lead
ers in them.
The freedmen have no cause for military organi-
zation. Their rights are already protected by law,
and any attempt to organize military bodies should
be put down and punished These organizations
are forbidden by military orders, and it is the du-
ty of the United States officers to see that these
orders are enforced. We do not fear these armed
negroes and do not ask the United States soldiers
to protect us from them. We are abundantly
able, if occasion demands It, to protect ourselves;
but since we have military government forced
upon us, we have right to ask of it to preserve
order and to keep the peace, which would be Sc
riously imperilled by permitting these night drill
ings and armings, and incendiary harangues.