davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-10-10

Your publication Of yesterday concerning me inncss
very cruel wrong. The statements Of Mr.. JosspA
weimss are inconsct in every particular far a. they
imply . wrongdoing ON my pars, and grow ous u
prompted III feeling The facts are simply sbsss:-I
borrowed several times sl 800 bonds use a. ool-
ia,srals and paid him equivalents for their uss He
wanted money, he asserted 10 place his father IN
business and advanced him 81, 200, condition thas
the bonds should be sold after he had collected the July
interest," when the time Tor the sale OF the bonds
claim, which he monthly received interest," brought
civil suit against me, and, finding that did not produce
the desired effect has umped up this later charge aud
B.W. lYcCE.
The New York herald., 1867-10-10

Total. % b5O,O OOt
This. With the int interest," makss tho csst up 70
The GLOWING article appeared in tn: New York
Tmes Of December 3, 1868 In reference 70 tho County
FSs-Tho Board Of Supervisors on the 18th Of sep.em
;0sa g 2, or the and resolved
psrSi:s. q % sSsias,ss i Nv
4 o.ss:: 4:
marble the SadnS but before any 81
placed h.sds Of co@aisson OF Of
TywA.The new commissioners advertised for proposals
for urnishins The marble il rough for ths buins
L::1ssa S.:: Sisss ss 90 @ :ss ss'i q ~ :.
~ o. B.oss sss there s
hows,sr s consroversy arose between the
o. the :or. iss year and mail. rs.usa IN
p he per .nS
had parps.e
% and Ssa s
ciP.i plAee go Of n. rosicsnee s,a :, ~. ,...
. the he ss e quarry
s :sos eass to tn. pres
ent time sI2oo has been paid for rough marble which
% Be delivered which vim under che
Which :ps:
ios following announcement, OF tho r.c.n, ...
Of very lucrative quarry appeared the Josra o ~
OF the 9th instant:-What known the Briggs
marble quarry In Shefeld, Mass. sold last week by
Henry X Mcaurray o. New York % the Housasonc Mar
BILE Company including about two hundred OF land
the western part OF Sheffield, for the prncely
e800 The deed adorned with $500 worth OF stamps
These statements reference TO the marble We have
seen contsadcted and they easy OF veriaca-
lion.
Another important fact In connection With the history
OF the Court House Is the In which the iron
tract given out Mayor Gunther addressed Q com
munication this subject to your Board April T.
1854 Wherein referring TO the letters received by him
from three highly respectable firms, no Says
II the statements made In the direct
attention rue-and there be htte
three respectable INNS come forward and substantially
work awarded without giving public notice
intmaon OF OF the primo pal houses engaged
Manufacture this city and vicinity; aud secondly that
the for the work. contained In the OF
ties 20 whom the contract awarded. far beyond
those that Of the neanes capacity wou allow
either that the special committee the Court
the fraudulent
parcs acted without due
dsadvantageous aconract 70 your honorable body
confirmation.
The report OF the Special Court House Committee,
made September g. 1S08 stated that they had
bids for the iron work "from the most responsible
houses In that line OF business in the city aud No
vember IT. IN accordance with the OF the CON-
mttsc o contract entered into with j. b. w. W.
Cornell Co. FOR iron work at prices menbned Ia their
bids hereinafter given. No bids adv gsed for.
the importance OF the subject and Justice TO the public
would 10 demand but the following proposals were
received by tho commttee:-
The New York herald., 1867-10-10

Mayor Guuthers attention being direded 10 this sub.
ject he addressed letter 10 mber oi firms engaged
in the business, asking whether they b received any
application from the Board OF supervisfs from the
Special Court House Committee to pfesent estimates for
furnishing the iron work. and at whG prces they would
have furnished the iron work al this time Of awarding
the contract and what then fair and reasonable
prices on the same. The answers received TO the
Ma.nrs leifar shn " ed the foilnxin In q es
The New York herald., 1867-10-10
nIosauern's Trial Progressing.

passenger from Bogots states that Mosqueras trial
10 progressing very slowly. The was 10 be argued
bsfore the court few dava II is probable, on ac
The New York herald., 1867-10-10
.CENIRiL hid SOUTH lIlERICi
uCSQUrRkS TRIAL PROGRESSING.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION In PERU.
HARD STREET FIGHTING AT AREQyIPA
Reported Defeat OF the Paraguayan
Forces on the Sd Of August.

Tho steamer Rising Star, Captain connor from Aspin
wall October arrived this port yesterday With dates
from Caao to September % and Valparaiso to Seplem
ber
The New York herald., 1867-10-10
FUNERAL or peTea IoRillARD.

largo gathering Of the relatives and friends Of ths
late Peter Losard present at Grace church yss-
terday morning to assist a the solemn funeral ssrvics
there held and pay the last tribute Of respect TO hs
deceased gentleman The church was quite filled anA
the major porionof the congregation consisted Of hs
employees who had served for many ysan In the -
arm or the lLorisrda Tho full Episcopal service wss
celebrated By the Rev. William " Morgan, D. D., -
sisted BY the Rev. d. jackson, D. d. while the cho1R
sang D'Albert's impressive servcs Of the 18oth
Hymn Few are my days and full Of woe" aaA
NJ. Morgan's beautiful anthem II heard voice from
heaven the organ playing The weird and solemn Dead
march In Saul" 81 the conclusion Of the service Tho
body then borne from the church and placed In she
heafss On the top Of the CONN wreaths Of I'm
mortsiss and the inscription on . silver pats:-
PETER L0RILLARD. I
BoRH hARoH 10, l7s6
DIED OCroBn &, 1867.
The funeral corte0e very large numbering ahoss
thirty carriages and the procession then proceeded "
Greenwood, where the body Of the deceased genismaA
was nnay inferred. The following friends we're -
lscsed the pail bearcn:- Memrs J. W. Haven, j G.
Green, 7. H. Earle, NJ p Davis, J. J. Roosevelt n
Mston, b. H. Field and D. Thompson.
The New York herald., 1867-10-10
G EN- TR AL AN ERIC A.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HEsAlp.

Work Progressing ON the Costa Rican Inter-
Oceanic Railway.
The New York herald., 1867-10-10

TOtAi ss... 49,. SA svS
1852 amount authorized by act Of
Legslati ire Ior Wnica stook
was isssleo. -. ............ ...tl,OOO,OOO
1894 amourst authorized By acs OF
IAesis ture for which stock
was issued. 900, 900
1900
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13
Resolutions by the Bar of Idaho city.


3 WHEREAS, By dispensation Of Divine Providence,
we are called upon to mourn the sudden demise OF
our friend and brother, o. G. HALL, at the time of
his decease distinguished member of this Bar.
It is, therefore
RESOLVED, That in the death of o. G. HALL we have
lost friend and brother endeared to by his
illness of character and his entire freedom from
row and sordid views.
Resolved That as lawyer the deceased was emil
nent for his clear and logical perception and extern
sive research to which he added nice sense of pro-
fessiona honor and genuine love of his profession
in it's higher walks.
Rescued That deeply deplore his loss, and shall
long cherish his memory that of friend, to whom
we were bound by ties of affectionate respect.
Resolved, That the District Court be requested to
have copy of these resolutions spread upon its
Cords and that copy be forwarded to the bereaved
widow and other members of the family of the de-
ceased, with assurance of our sincere sympathy in
their great bereavement.
SAML A. MERRITT,
GEO. i. GILBERT, Committed
p. E. F0OTE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13

KHAMEL BEY, the Turkish Secretary of
Legation at Paris, won, it is said, 100000
francs lately by one nights gambling.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13

And in accordance with the law and Order Of the
Board of Trustees, made the 18th day of April A.
D. 1867 many shares of each parcel of said stock
may be necessary will be sold at public auction, by
John Middleton Son, at No. 4O4 Montgomery street,
San Francisco California, on Monday, the Fifth
Day of August, A. ID. 1867, at the hour of 10
O'Clock M. of that day. to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
DAVID T. BAGLEY, Secretary,
Office No. I'D Montgomery street. San Francisco
Cal, and after July 1st at southwest corner of
Sansome and California streets. [n2Oz4
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13

1dE hOUIE IL LEMHL---h1f. =. A. LuckeEI
has given to us sketch of the route he tray
elled in going to and returning from Leesburg,
1t being the same as commonly travelled by
parties to and from there, and is certainly one
Ofithe most circuitous routes we ever knew Of
From Idaho City to Boise City, there is ordin-
airy directness, but from the latterplace all the
waytO Salmon City, or Logtown, on Salmon
river, sixteen miles this side of Leesburg the
route describes about three-fourths of circle
This sketch Of Mr.. Luckett's, contrasted with
the map he drew for us, some months ago, of
the short, direct route from this city to Lees
burg, illustrates how people go the longest way
round in a journey, in preference to the short
est. On the circuitOus route to Leesburg for
instance, distance of over $50 miles is trav-
eIled, which takes from seven to nine DAYS
of rapid riding, whilst over the direct route
from Idaho City the distance does not exceed
$50 miles, which can be readily travelled in
from two and halfto four days. Persons who
have travelled the two routes pronounce the
sketches of them by Mr. Luckett to be gener
ally faithful, and agree that in the summer sea-
son, when the high waters do not interrupt
travel, the direct route from this Basin is by
far the best one to Lemhi
So
ANCIENT.-Last week Mr.. p f. Kane pre-
scented to US a copy of the Ulster County Go
Sette, published at Kingston, Ulster County,
New York, by Samuel Freer & Son, of the is
sue of Saturday, January 4, 1906 and No. So
ofVol, II. of the paper. One whole side is in
very deep mourning for the death of the ius-
mortal WASHINGTON It contains the official
proceedings in Congress upon the Intelligence
received, from halowed Mount Vernon, of the
death of that illustrious warrior, statesman
and sage; it gives the --latest Foreign intelH-
gence, received from the British Packet Prin
cess Charlotte, from Falmouth" to Oct. 18th,
OflSuwarrow's campaign in the "Switz and
Grison country" of Buonaparte's and Ber-
theirs arrival at Frejus, in France. from
Egypt, accompanied by Generals Lannes, Nor
mons, Murat, Audieofi, and citizens Mons and
RerthoIot, having left the army of Egypt in
most satisfactory state" Also, the " Evacua-
ton Of Holland by the whole Russian army"
And the advertisements are quaint and char
aeteristic ofthat age. Among the Sales at
Auction" is advertised, "a sound, hearty,
good-tempered Negro wench, who cooks well,
and is obedient to all commands" Abolition
had not infected the land with its yirulent and
destroying venom in those yirtuous and good
old days o /
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13
DEMocRATI PRIMARIEs.

This is the day recommended by the Democratic
County Committee on which to hold Primary Meet
ings in each precinct, for the nomination of can
ddates for Justices Of the Peace and Constables and
also for the selection of Delegates attend the DEM
ocratic County Convention called to meet at the Court
House in this city Saturday, July 9th, to nomn
ate two candidates for County Commissioners and a
candidate for Coroner to be voted for at the County
and Precinct election on Monday, August 18th, ensu
ing. The apportionment Of Delegates to each Pre-
cinct for the County Convention will be found under
the head Of the first column of the third page of this
paper and the number Of Justices and Constables to
be elected for the respective Precincts is given in the
Notice of Election, to be found the bottom of
the last column OF the fourth page It will be seen
that Idaho City is entitledto twenty-five Delegates,
and there are one Justice and two ConstabIes to be
elected. The Primary Meeting to-day will be called
upon to select this number of Delegates and nominate
candidates for Justice and Constabes. At the sug-
gestion of several Democrats, we publish that the
Primary Meeting for this city will be held at the
Court House at O'Clock this afternoon. We hope to
see every Democrat in Idaho City present at the
meeting Let be careful to select the best for
the places to be filed in every instance. Do this,
and success cannot fail our party.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13

EATING DIRT.-Before the Radical Conven-
ton Of California made nominations, thirty six
Radical papers in that State clanored for the
nomination of Gen. Ridwell, for Governor, and
stOutly asserted that denomination of Gorham
would disgrace and defeat their party. Thir-
ty-one of these same papers are now landing
GOrham to the skies, and try to make the peo.
pie believe he is the best man in the State.
Pretty rough dirt-eating, that, we think.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13

No EASTERN NEws.-The last telegram re-
ceVed from just beyond Salt Lake City, July
Sd, told no more than that the lines thence east
were down, and that the Indians near by were
making arrow points from tie wire. Of course,
agreeably to Gen. Buford ard other Indian
sympathisers sent to keep the whites from
hurting the savages, the white men on the
plains and frontiers are to blame for all this
The stage of last evening brought no late news
from any quarter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13

idaho City, July /, 1867.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13

CHINESE STRIKE.-The Coolies employed
ON the California Central Pacific Railroad,
lately struck for $40 per month and for the
eight hours labor system The threat to fiji
their places with freedmen from the South
caused the Johns to resume labor at the old
rate ofwages. 1t is said 1000 freedmen have
5een sent for.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

We have contracted with Mr.. D. MoGREW to deliver
the Semi-Weekly IDAHO WeLD to eli of our snbscrib
ers who wish the paper left at their residences or
places of business in this city Moorestown, Buena
Vista Bar and vicinity and he is authorized to collect
and receipt for the same The terms are SIS per three
months. in aduance.
LII BOWMAN Co.
Idaho city, June %. 1867
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13

DAINTs AND OILS FOR SALE AT
IL n6tf 3 CHIPMAN'S DRUG STORE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS,
For Sale.

KH- Pioneer Gold and Silver Mining
Company Idaho Territory. Location of Works, Gran
tie Creek near Placerve, Idaho Territory.
There delinquent upon the following described
Stock on account of Assessment No l. levied on the
18th day of April D. 1867, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective share holders
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13

In HARD LUoK-The lucky winner of 20,-
600 acres Of land in Pike county, Ky, in late
Lottery scheme, offered to take $4,000 in le-
gal tenders iii place of the land from the lot
terry owners. They declined. He dropped
the price to $4,000; $lO,OOO-no; $1,000
no; 81 ,00O-no! $8OO-No. sir. Finally, they
agreed to give him $500 He would " see the
did land sink, frst'-and still owns it. It is
2O,0O0acres of clear rock and worthless sand
fats.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

"A. P. TURNER is longer authorized to act as bu-
siness agent collector, carrier for the WORLD
establishment and all persons are cautioned against
paying him any money settling any account with or
txusting him on account of the WORLD Office.
L H BOWMAN & CO p
raoho n;4.r T,a1n 1877. !. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13
Constable's Sale.

.DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
-1I issued out of the court of Edward Donaho, a
Justice Of the Peace in and for Boise county, upon
Judgment rendered in said court wherein L P. LAM
bling Co.. plaintiffs and Doc Bryant, S. Bigger
staff Baldwin Sells Fred. Dexter and John B. Dexter
are defendants, for the sum of ninety dollars and
twenty-five cents judgment, and twenty-nine dollars
and seventy-ive cents costs of suit duly tested
the 9Th day of July D. 1867 have seized and taken
in execution the following described property towit
All the right title claim and interest of said defend
ants Of in and to those certain placer mining Claims
situate in Lynch's Gulch, Boise county, l. T., and
commencing at Wright's water ditch and running
down said Gulch distance of 1000 feet also, five
bar claims running on the southeast side of said
gulch claims and bounded by Chapman & Co. on the
south side of said bar claims; also five hill claims
the southeast side of East HILL and bounded by said
gulch claims at the base of said East HILL and
ming up to the summit of the hill.
Public notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day of
August, A. d. 1867, at O'Clock, NJ, will sell,
the premises at public auction for cash, the above
described pro ery to the highest bidder to satisfy
said execution and all accruing costs.
JOHN WILSON, Constable.
Dated Idaho city, July IL, 1867. -n2Ow3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-13

DIDN'T FREEzE.-A private letter written
at Ileesburg, July LIST, was received here on
Wednesday evening, by Adams, Goodrich &
Co.'s Express, from A. B. Martin, a miner who
left this city last February for Lemhi, and who
was reported to have persisted in the terrible
snow storms of March, while on the road Mr.
Martin says he " didn't freeze to death" last
March, nor at any other time, and begs us to
state that fact. AS we published the report Of
his death in common with other Idaho papers,
we will this time condescend to accept Mar
tins apology, but he must understand that the
next time we kill him off-whether by freezing
or otherwise-he will have to stand the press.
This thing of men reported to be dead, " resur-
rec,ing" on newspapers, has got to be stopped.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-13
Pennsylvania Republican Gene
II trail Committee.

II % u
at large and enthusiastic meeting held
at Pittsburg, Pa, on the 9Th, Of the Re
publican Central Committee, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
ResoEoed, That the grateful thanks of the
people OF this State and nation are due to
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton for the fidelity to
liberty, and for the zeal, patriotism, firm
ness and ability with which he eyer dis
charged the important and onerous duties
of Secretary of War, and that we Will COT
daily welcome-from the action of the
Senate-his early restoration to that high
post of responsibility and honor. ug4H
ResozUed, That Major General Sheridan
and Major General Sickles have endeared
themselves to the hearts OF all loyal men
by their distinguished gaIantry and mill
tary services in the recent civil war, and
especially to the people of this Common
wealth by their heroism and success in
protecting and defending us from invasion.
ResoIvsd, That the vindictive and arbi-
trary removal by the President of these il
lustrious public servants in this critical
iuncture of national affairs, and at the die
tation of the 5affled consplrators, evinces,
in our judgment, affixed purpose to multi
fly the wise and just measures adopted for
the restoration of the Union, and to defy
the will of of the people constitutionally
expressed, is an insult to the loyal senti-
ment of the whole nation, and an oflepse
deserving exemplary pur ishment.
ReSozoed, That General Grant, by his
firm, patriotic protests against the removal
and attempted humiliation of his gallant
co-laborers, has manifested respect for pub
lie sentiment and the laws Of the land, has
our most hearty and cordial thanks and
by the highest civic virtue added laurels to
the matchless grandeur of his military
fame IL \ -. IL ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-09-13
Wendell Phillips2on the PrOba-
BILE Resistance of the Presi-
dent to Impeachment.

President johnson has issued another
proclamation. He affects to see "impedi-
mentsn in the Carolinas.Y He, does not
specify, that he may. know precisely what
they are. Nor are there good reasons sap-
parent for any proclamation at all at the
present time The greatest impeachment"
is Mr.. Johnson himself. We suspect this
special paradefof concern about the Coon
stitution, !" /" the authority of law" and the
&" integrity of the National Union" is in
tended as the cry of " stop THEFT to blind
the public as to his own treachery. That
johnson intends serious mischief we have
no doubt. We are advised through trust
worthy sources that he and his coterie are
taking precautionary measures to so
strengthen his position as to enable him to
enter upon the experiment of resistance if
Congress shall attempt to impeach and de-
pose him from Office. The conviction that
impeachment is necessary, as we have
urged for many months, is rapidly gaining
ground. Senators who have hitherto been
reticent on the subject now speak Oft
freely in private as both desirable and in
evitable We hear, from gentlemen emf
nent in official position, and most advan-
tageously situated for observation OF
Johnson's movements at Washington, that
an open warfare between the President
and Congress in the near future is by no
means improbable. 1t is as a blind, the
better to obscure himself from close scru-
tiny, while maturing his reasonable
schemes, we have no doubt, that thelwordy
proclamation just issued was put forth.
Change a. few indefinite lines about the
,Carolinas, and the same 'whereases and
the body of the proclamation would suffice
T.. l.4xl 1t, -
the assembling of Congress, or for Its dis
persion, If it proceed to Impeachment, as
an unconstitutional body He shifts from
vetoes to proclamations. Another procla-
nation, extending a general amnesty to
req handed rebels, it is said is soon, to be
issued. No one understands better than
the reckless usurper of the White House
that this will be in defiance of the, loyal
people Of the country. But one defiant
step paves the way for another, 77Antt-
tSltIUerV Standard SIS ,aH 4. 81 stsr, .-3ue-