davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08
n PROPER INQUIRY.

To ne Editor OF The Trfom<
SIR: Mayor Hoffman Is to be commended for
proposing, and the Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund
were right In adopting resolution OF inquiry i'm regard
10 the expenses OF the Board OF Excise No harm and
much good may come from such vigilance tho part Of
our public functiOnares. The public arc now made
acquainted with the detail Of expenditures OF the
Excise, Commission, and II extravaganza or waste
Is discovered, We hope the remedy win
be applied But is, y not, a little angular
lhat mayor uoHman ana Cly Shanberlaln Sweeny
into the irregularities Of the Chamberlans accounts
they could more than 500 900 passing from the public
TO private account Why will not Mayor Holman at the
next meeting Of the Sinking P9pd Commission propose
the following preamble and resolution:
Hhtreds currently reported aid BY believed that
our associates viz Peter Sweeney ESQ Chamberlain city
IN The habit olOang the pabc through By an
the bosdws{ Bank Tor which be receives the " cent
the current monthly balances now therefore,
Resolved That Chamberlain and Blinking Fund
Is hey requested bis earliest convenience before this Board
true statement Of all money which be any time hare
es,eq M interest Or nance the public rasd to hsea
ann as whether ne be has received Of
over ana above TOE 10000 allowed him by Law for bis seTe aud
That amount, and under what circumstances NJ
Neo f0rk, Aug g, 1861.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

a train on the Rutland and Burlington (Vt.)
was thrown from the track between Charlotte
nreman good deal hurt and soaded and some OF the
passengers more or less bruised Thedlsaser was caused
Dy on es Delg placed the track and carefully
wedged on ond ~ the cattle guards CROSSING show
throw the train from the track
New-York tribune., 1867-08-08

At the commencement Of the present session, these
numbers the same, and the distribution Of seats
almost the same. .r.
Before the year 1929 Roman Catholics were not
eligible to sit in Parliament In 1893 Mr. Pease.
Quaker, was allowed 70 take his seat on making an
affirmation in lieu of the usual Oaths In 1853 the pro-
hibitiOn against Jewish members was removed on
Lord Derbys suggestion and, in the Same year
Lord Derby carried bill for abOlishng members
property qualification, which had been required since
the time of Queen Anne, and had rendered a man
ineligible TO represent a county unless he could
of the annual value Of 5000, or of half
that value If he was elected for O city
or borough. This prohibition was openly
evaded by the candidates getting rent charge in
his favor from some land owner the document being
retained in the hands of the latter so as TO keep il
only nominal. The eldest son of peer might sit in
the Commons if elected without any property quail
hcation An alien except born Of English parents can
not be a member of either House, even If he be
naturazed, or made denizen. From the reign of
Henry vi to that of George Ill THAT is from 1922 TO
l14 II was necessary that the member chosen should
himself be one Of the body represented. This
was constantly dsfegarded and was repealed
by IA. Geo. III. c. 5S Thus Irishmen ait
fos places IN England and Scotland; Mr.
Ewart Of Liverpool represents the Scotch
District OF Dumfries, and several Scotch CEN
tlemen sit for English and Irish eonstitneueies
Minors may be elected but cannot Sif nor
vote. However. Charles James Fox vyas "a "a
turned for the borough Of Midhurst when he was 10
xsaLs aad tour months Old, and set AL spoke before
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-22

Srase Mntiuort:: lpes6nIb bin ia bier i'm
2d6en9 SD fnae Sbnen. 9sbsn Sic mir
Mntmort, ODER" -, .sx
vSbet - bababd, Das III bod tS,tt.
lid su org,g Wonliepr !a iaete SER
eborles berausfor0efnb, obaIetA er litl
iosIei9 init tiner oeipiiIen 6aaiatn
glenetinteit binter ei1en gFesen otkns
ituble nerbarrifabirte. v&as alfo be-
lisstsn sit y faasns 50 faus, aiItf,
sd min Den @tane biifta, ibss6alb
Sic mir ben 5htiiisI sar atir bers
ipeieeriL oenn fein 2lneerer BAT i'm as
Siel" rief Mi4arb un6 in feinen Be.
pe9un9eil orldte fid iett iene eneroiide
@ntfAIofenbeit aiis. Ole mir an ibni &C.
reit8 benierft baben. 20 80 aFFaS ss
sd mia es iuiiIea Sber Id fprenae
ole ahtir - -, s..asss pgDfsiaaq s1
ySahobalH Iodte; Der Iaaae gehiIle
triuupbiteto, viprengeti sic bod bic
Sbdr, id mia Sie lrabrboftia nidbt Ous
bon abbaiten. 8or 5brem bgoken0sn
| sOoer" fiirdtet man fidanidt, aHoits
lieur, une es giebt ilaner nod MitteI.
iolde pilbe Sbiert 81 jdbnletl, uebri,
gems, fubr er 5dnn botn.fm IadtIrO
FORT, ,;iuia i1 Sbnen iitsne Metnnna
iiber ben @ruub, fuesbaib i6 Gie hier
behaliHl fol- nidt bprentbnlten. @ie
itno tpobrhaftig entueber an bnmm ober
~ nnoantbar, I'M Die nidts ipeniaer ais
t0fe, fonotrn fog.r jartflbltnDs Abfa,t
oes Serrtf geeea Gie 6arin 10 iinbeii.
Gerielbe iiebt iih gen6tbist, Sbnen aus
perldieoenen, fdiperen un6 triftiaen
@rlnoen cine Derbe .lGtrafpreDiat an
balten, un6 er 1T artie anb ipohlneineub
aenug, nas nid5t bor allen eetlen ii Ots
Sabrit, fonoetu nut In naeiner btfdseis
eensa @essniuart an tbun, ba5abal4an
ssTs sas(6ertfetang fOIgt. !, ks4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-22
.t-Taa Hi5 8aae
81 40 got,f,. 30. Gebr.

siTTT-- 77E9gaaa Ei5 eiise
.5ea steDgort, 20. 6ebr.
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bes vSeral0" murAes Elm Manrb Sfamens
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perapun6ete. Der Sberiff bon gBdbneSs
pIae, 81. e. fagf, e. ineroe Rnnnfhnfs
fen iniamiaenbzingsn uno ibn feftnsbs
men tM lafaeu. NV NJ ~ .a..sssss s.sss
]. Die Gcnier In Stem gorfs finD nod
eben 10 tnthufiastifd, ale subor, trok Der
entinntbigenoet bcIHaHridtef, Die sii
GIduben, fe fid nldt eftfHIitBsn f0ns
neu. Refruten lalIen fih Fott ouuerben;
Wanor 0Dfflnall bat ie0od) cine Ginlas,
6nng, 0ffentlid 5u re0en In eiuer lEeiie
abeeIebnt, iuelde oeutIl6 3eigt, bob er
bon Ger eanseu nnterHebnuuus 3ibts
bdlt.aA11<s aai9aass 9g
Die 2egislatnr bon QouiIiona bat
eine NeFOlation paillrt, bab, oa mebrere
Staaten teine @ertretuf0 I'M GOHgrefle
.habet, ale MmtsbanOIun0en OerleI6en
null lalO ni6ti9 finos Der @ilitdrs nne
6inon3ausfdub ha6en inter grlu6eune
IGrnennungen bes Brdiioenten uno Der.
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EGitere qle bic pelde eeoen ben RnnlG
Oee SefretdE Stanton eill9eGekt IItsD.
auf esnef 8egidnsntlnn9 Der fibli6eu
2Obaiifteas broGte Geab. 9afailton bon
Eeras eiHe @efoIMtioH Elm, Die aud ons
genommen purae nup feieeaoermabeu
Iautet:
BefdIof fe H.. 0ab ;rgenD eine
Wabrg1sIDes gcn9rslFts Der 8sr S5tads
ten stnit He3Ae ellf bic Dor 6uracnl iu
+. 9lebelieu befJHblil) geluefefie1 @taas
ten es hon BET h0d)ffeil BebeutnIia
III; nm BEN Qebe1 tinD Gi1eutbHns lcpas
Ier 4ednner S6nR 5a geipdbTea iliia
ICg6le MegierIiAgen in clgfea &taafelS
gu erridteHe Dqb pic eeggRlpdEtig Be.
ltehen0enNe eDtertln9eu aboeiekt, bic iOha
len Ddrges atIst Yneefi snIll &tiiiiaI'
reGte 3ngelailtn, lpeniateas eila xhei
Der glebelleH DagtgeH Defelben tstdub
fnO bic 8fFlpaltlilg Der GtaatSdn0rle,
geabeiteu IDbaIeR GdAAen anbertrnl
iUerpt. Gie etfaHsN bes9 9aIb ben Gpt.
sre6 6Fingenbz Die Biz, lueIae unite
Dem 9lnnseI aelil lllnHabiH bon .ll1tf 81,
IiOtt sih0ebsaas ibnrDe, dilf dlIe anEltdu,
oil&en, nod riidyt iin Goa9re6e beriFe,
teh&tH &faatgH nuG gbRAftlfal mHA MI
ndbbiHigen bic left ponf &en0te paiIIrt
uno ale WiJitdrbIa beEannte 4id.@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-22
&abeIs Natbricbtem.
80. 3 -. taENe aA 80
4. .@Omaress0erbanbInnaem.
s4Aagsz-@g aM

.zgsi5ss
9on6on, 20. Sebr.1
Sie prin3eiIin bon 8ales 1T gIIdS
lid bon eipsm WaO@en entbuloen wor>
Zen. %R18 ~ e 81 { sg
Die getohi6Iasunsen III euOsst 'fat
bas 6rie9sminiiterium iiberfteissn bic
Oes bori9en 6rieges BEL 9Eetteirs sssgh
Beridte aus naenE Ebeilenbon Dcuti6-
IanD, befa0en oab Die QiberaIen Die
Woloritat i'm Yarlalnente baben tperoen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-22
,,Sal)rgallg |. Z. V ' V

TENNESSEE STATS ZEITUNG
The only German Daily in the. States, lately
in /. bellioI. 4asf s-stsaas
~, laR
RATES, or ADVERTfsIN.G.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-22

A9n5ft m i&eleS glem @mefs aoA. @.8abb ~ Co.,
a9fldbepEbGa @&maeHeD m ErlMShIGN @AGtimnFe 20.
%1@gbN Ms @ba #Eew GNlAmHlB 1mmh MaRmphaMs @N @NMA,
@aaagsb H. @o., G6. 1pMiB; MabGBt 3D. %r9Me @t.
Eranetbeo. fsb3 3I
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-22

(6ertietans fOIst. D
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-22
SO. Gpn0ref 2te Giemng.
'iiss ssis,s ipstou. 20. Bspf
. &emat

Mad Getlelnng hleIrsfer 8etifionfli.
09emDfahba 4 Qlnsl6 nbbsfidlle trae,te
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tlonsbtl cine Nnll aEihnng Sm treifeas
Der 1oEf9lag mar pella asb9nnae Der
GepelGsn, @ beF ahhl9ng DeB Gans
feS dhsaf9tisbeR. Y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-02-22

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Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-24

From OWYHEE.--The Bglii0R of Thursday
last contains what appears to be Valedictory
of it's late editor, N. T. Cation, Esq, who has
gone on brief visit to Oregon. He urges the
Democracy to better support of their local.
organ, and we think the suggestion well founded
The AUaldnche of last Saturday furnishes
the following news items
The lodges on War Eagle continue to yleld
from good to very rich ore. The Poorman ex-
tension works promise well, The Poorman~
mine itself continues to yield as richly as ever.
The Indians stole % fat cattle from Cate
low q McMahon last week. A chase after
the thieves was fruitless., The owners Of the
stolen cattle were to fit out ten men and start
on Friday for a thorough hunt of the Indians.
| The ore now being taken from the OroFinO
and Morning Star ledges is richer than any
before found in either.
The opposition stage line between Silver
CITY and Boise City is so well patrOnized that
full loads of passengers are daily had each way.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Messenger over tho
Hill Beachey and Cisco railroad line, last Sat.
urdav took five hundred pounds of bullion to
| California-the first treasure shipment by that
route from Silver City, by that Express Com
| pany The treasure will hereafter regularly
| 90 by that route
The County Commissioners of Owyhee c6un-
/ ty have given notice that on August 18th an
election will be held for thepurpose OF electing
the following county officers, viz Recorder.
Assessor, Treasurer, Surveyor, Superintendent
| of Public Schools, Coroner, two County Com
missioners The AralGache says thatrightfally
the first four named officers bold their seats
until January, 1869. There seems to be some
muddle in the affair
A Asprightly correspondent of the Aealan6Ae,
writing from Owyhee Ferry. July 18th, says
There is large band of Cinnamon. due here
tonight via Chico road-on the way to idaho .
A " MONSTER in human form" says that The
only time woman does not exaggerats j;
when she is talking Of her own age,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-24

INT0LERANT AND DESPICABLE.-Ihe cltl-
zens of Dayton, Yamh;ll county, Oregon, had
invited Mr. j. A. Comerford, editor Of the Sa-
lem Democratic RerieaV, to deliver an oration
On the 4th of July. Both Democrats and Rad
icals Joined in the invitation, as the celebration
was not intended to be a partisan affair in any
sense of the word. 1t appears that Mr.. Com
erford served as an officer in the Confederate
army during the late war; but since his resi-
dence in Oregon he had conducted himself in
such exemplary manner, politically and other
wise, as to win the respect of even his strong
est political adyersaries who are worthy the
name of men and good citizens On his arri-
val at Dayton on tue morning Of the 4th, MIR
Comerford found very venomous ana quite
formidable movement in autagonism to his
mission there 1t seems that one General
Palmer (who was Democrat until ne was
elected summariy from Federal office for IN
competency and something worse, after which
he turned Republican, and the notorious Par
son Billy Adams (who, carried the 100000 OF
Government money on the steamer Pacific IN
pasteboard box, and had $4,000 Of it stolen),
had rode the country around, summoned all
tho Loyal Leaguers, and. convened secret
meeting of these worthless the night before, at
which it was resolved that every member
should be upon the ground the next day, armed
and ready for rough work, if need be. to forcl.
bly prevent Mr. Comerford from delivering the
Grafton. These cowardly ruffians came upon
the ground that festival day, where ladies and
children were assembled to enjoy peaceable
pleasant celebration time, and stormed about
the place with their firearms and other weapons
Ineedlessly aud brutally displayed. Out Of pure
consideration for the quietude and the feelings
Of the ladies and children, Mr.. Comerford de-
clined participating in the exercises of the day
It is believed that Adams was particularly en-
ragged because he was not selected as the orator
AS the thing happened, Mr. Comerford dis
played his good sense and gentlenanly conduct
in startling contrast with the rufianly behavior
of his mobbish opponents, who, by the way
profess to be the especial champions OF FREE
Speech"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-24
DAILY MAIL VIA CISCO.

From the Owyhee Aralaache of last Satur-
day we derive the glad intelligence that daily
mail service has been ordered. to commence
August 1st, over the Hill Beachey and Central
Railroad route between Boise City and San
Francisco, and Mr.. Beachey has proceeded to
stock the road ready for the increased service.
The Aralanche adds:
Wells Fargo Co. have already put messengers
on tbe ro1te and will send all treasure from Idaho
Boise and Silver Cities by this line. The time from
here to San Francisco is to be made regularly in four
days, and from Idaho City in five. The ocean and
river steamers and Umatila Stage Line have combl-
ned and reduced the fare to induce travel on that
route but it will avail them nothing, the extra
time and expense during the time will greatly over
balance the few dollars reduction in fare; besides
the reductions viii probably not last during single
change of the moon. The line from Boise City via
here to San Francisco being daily there can be ne
possible detention, whereas passenger at Portland
may be detained several days for steamer-as they
only sail once in ten days.
We concur in all that our Silver City cotem-
porary says of the great superiority of the di-
rect route to California. and in reference to
the Umatilla Stage Line, the river and ocean
steamers But there is something now to be
done at this end Of the route-between Boise
City and this city, Atpresent the Department
provides only for a tri-weekly mail service,
There is afforded our citizens a daily mail, we
know, but that is a matter of accommodation
on the part of the mail contractors, and may
be CIT off at any moment they choose. There
should be daily mail ordered by the Postal
Department between this and Boise City, and,
we cannot but think that if our Delegate in
Congress were to use as much energy and ap-
plication towards that object as he has exhib-
tied in matters more personal, daily mail
would be ordered over the route, which would
then secure to the people of this Basin the same
mail facilities which are now assured to the
citizens Of Ada and Owyhee counties, in con-
nection with the great East and with Califor-
Inia, Nevada and Oregon. THIS is the richest,
the most numerously populated, and the most
! important county in all Idahoi it ought to have
full and equal mail facilities with any other
county or section. Our people have right to
Iexpect that their only representative IN Wash
Iington will endeavor to procure for them these
facilities. They want the daily mail extended
to Idaho City. Let us see if their wishes are
to receive consideration at Washington.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-24

FROM BOISE CITY.-The Statesmen OF yes
terday says Judge Kelly has been acquitted of
all the charges preferred against him by Mr..
Holbrook, and sailed from New York, July 1st.
indians stole nine cattle from j S. Delavan
at the Malad station last stsSaturday.
At the Democratic Primary election for Del
egates in Boise City.on Monday, there were
298 votes polled. Good men elected.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-24

A MONSTER in human form" says that the
only time a woman does not exaggerats is
when she is talking Of her own age,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-24
2r0fessiol1al Cards.
GEO. AINsLIE.
AxMSTsIE g. FooTE,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, IDA
n no City. Patents obtained for mining lodes
under act of Congress of July 26 1866. QFFIcE-On
Wall street, doors below Cody's Exchange nit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
Sale of Land for Taxes

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
y directed 10 me tTom the Circuit Court a.
Dickson county, at ITS February Term, 1867 3
will, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JULY
NEXT, AT the Courthouse door IN Chariot.
Oner Tor sale at public auction, as the law directs
the following tracts Of land, or so much there.
OF each as VIII be sufficient 70 pay the taxes
cost and charges due SeveTally thereon. t0-Wgf.
One tract OF land ia the name Of j. w. aud 81
r. shelton. Tying in Civil District No. l. rdurqT.
ing 400 acres, valued st $500. Taxes due 81 80.
Clerk : Zee, 81 %; Printers fee, 81 80. Sheriff
lee, 81 %.
one tract in name Of - Peterson. conta.uin
90 acres lyidE IN District No o. valued a.
fl5lo. Taxes due, = 90 Clerks fee. 81 70.
Printer fee, 81 50; Sheriff s fee al co.
One Town lot in the town Of Charlotte fu
name of x. A. Reaves valued at 5000 fave
due, s. A., Clerks tee, 81 So Printer fee.
81 50; Sheriff 3 fee. 81 %.
one tract in name Of Campbell & Emart Iv!ur
in Civil District No. T. containing 3lO acres bal.
ned at So. Taxes due, 81 -: Clerks fee 81 -H.
Printers fee, 81 so; Sheriff fee 81 o.
One tract in name Of DOdgOn Davis. lying tu
Civil District Nc. Z. containing coo acres. vgiurI
al $3.50. Taxes due. 81 $50 Clerk fee,
Printers fee. 81 80; Sheriff 8 fee 81 90;
One tract in the name Of B. q. Robertson, Iyiu-
in Civil District MOI, containing 1899 acres val
ued AZ $500 Taxes due. $43 l2Ll Clerk fr-.
81 80; Printers fee 81 sd; Sheriff fee. 81 uJ
one tract IA name OF Baxter & Co., lying Boa
District \ TO- 5. containing 2tOg acres, valued ar
sItOO- Taxes due, t25 70: Clerks fee, 81 CD.
Printers fee, 81 50 Sheriff p iee 81 90.
One tract in name of Joseph Weems, lying IN
District No. \. containing s6t acres. valued %.
$500. Taxes due. $50 l2iL. Clerks fee 81 -H
Printers fee, 81 so; Sherif's fee 81 10.
one tract in name of }. Wards herr. iyiBF ir
Civil District No. 5, containing SO acres valued
at 5000 and other taNableg at s40O Taxes iu.
So 30; Clerks fee, 81 30 Printer Fee Sd
Sheriff 5 fee, 81 o.
One tract in name of W. q. Anderson, Iyia. iu
Civil District No. II, containing 8 acres. yaIu.t
al $1,000. Taxes due, s. 75i Clerk fee. q .
Printers fee, 8 81; Sheriff lee, 8 uO.
All lying in Dickson county, Tennessee
mIylo WIT y. W SULLIVAN Il &
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24
Wv TIIIVU.
New York vest,

London advices of the 23d inst. quote
United States Dos at -.
Exchange on New York was sold by
the banks yesterday at / premium.
But little done in uncurrent funds.
Bank Of Tennessee was bought at Soc, and
was held at SSc. Other Tennessee money
and Southern bank notes were dull at the
advertised rates.
Nashville corporation checks were bought
at Ice discount.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York on
the 10th inst. as follows: $1,000 ex. cou-
pons at 643c, $1,000 ex. coupons at Coo,
~ 600 new at G2!c, $4,000 new at 62sc,
$4,000 new at G2!c, $4,000 new at 623c,
$4,000 at G2{c, and $4,000 ex. coupons
at 64{d. Georgia bonds sold at Soc, and
North Carolina ex. coupons at 464c.
The exports of specie from New York
to foreign ports last week amounted to S.
83S, 625 and the total amount from the 1st of
Januaryto the 18th May inthe years noted,
as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-24

THE GEORGIA RAILRoAD.-Th Augusta
Chronicle, referring to the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Georgia Railroad
Company, says "The reelection Of the
Old officers Of the road is an evidence of
the confidence reposed by the stockholders
in the gentlemen who have 80 efficiently
and faithfully discharged their duties We
are pleased 10 see that Hon. John z. King,
Col. +. w. Cole, and Dr. Joseph Milligan
are unanimously re elected to their former
positions of President, General Superin-
tendent, and Secretary and Treasurer
These gentlemen are assisted in their ardu-
Gus labors by an able Board of Directors. !"
The confidence reposed in Col Cole is
not misplaced. We have known him for
many years, not only as a gentleman of
great social and moral worth, bat as
business man of great intelligence and
energy and strict integrity. The Georgia
railroad is fortunate in having his services,
and Augusta has in him most worthy and
valuable citizen.