davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25

There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once was SO precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
BY the use of
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25
REPARAToR CAPILLI.

For restoring hair upon bald heads from what
ever cause it may have fallen OUT and forcing
growth of hair upon tho face, II has no equal. 1t
will force the beard to grow upon the smoothest
face in from five to eight weeks, or hair upon
bald heads in from two to three months. A few
ignorant practitioners have asserted that there
is nothing that will force or hasten the growth
of hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as
thousands of living witnesses from their own
experience) can bear witness. But many will
say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from
the spurious 1t certainly is difficult, nine
tenths of the different Preparations advertised
for the hair and beard are entirely worthless,
and you may have ALREADY thrown away large
amounts in their purchase, To sdch we would
say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you
nothing unless it fully comes up to our represen-
tations. If your Druggists does not keep it, send
us one dollar and we will forward it, postpaid,
together with receipt for the money, which
will be returned you on application, providing
entire satisfaction is not given. Address,
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
22,1yl No. West Fayette St., SYRACUSE, NY
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25

Da" REruRNED-FrankA lmon and party
returned few days since from their prospect
ing tour; they report to have found gold, but
not ip sufficient quantities to justify working.
The rain storms compelled them to give up
the search sooner than they anticipated do
ing. Frank speaks his mind very plainly.
He says that he does not believe there are
paying placer dggings in that region, not
withstandlng, the color can be raised in al
most everyIayne.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

PuoILIsN.--The late fistic entertainment
given by Chandler and Harris to the denizens
Of San Francisco and vicinity, resulted in ia
vor of the former. Twenty-Five rounds were
fought Harris beauty is said to be much
marred, but as he only had his jaw broken
in few places and an eye or two knocked out,
and few ribs smashed in, it is hoped bis gen
eral health will not be at all impaired.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25

Silver City, |. I. Apr %, 1867.
THE Board met in special session. as per ad
iournment. Present--Messrs. Catlin, Car
ter and Butler, Commissioners, and A. Z.
Woodson clerk Of the Board.
The official bond of F. r. Brooker as
County Surveyor, with two sureties, in the
PENAL sum Of two thousand dollars. was ap-
proved and filed with the Recorder.
W. II. Angel was appointed to trans-en-
ter the warrants on the different Funds, in
the proper order of their payment, from the
old to new book. The County Treasurer
is directed to make payments on warrants in
accordance Herewith.
The following claims were audited and al
lowed, and ordered paid out of the money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated;
FoRrY-FIvE PER CENT. FUND.
A. e. Woodson. stationery and lamp, SAL 80
A. H. Webb, stationery; 47,37
]. Trask & Son, wood, 1000
GENERAL FUND.
W. B. Scott, Constable, S $500
Al. Sinclair. Constable, $50
Seth Oatlin, services as CON-, and
mileage. $50
W. H. wickersham, rent for Recorders
Office, 10000
A. E. Woodson, services as clerk of
the board, SOC
The Board adjourned until Thursday 9th
day Of May 1867.
A.E. WooDsoN, Clerk.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25

nara shooting affair occurred in Flint
hst week, which resulted in the death of
Barry Heery. Itseems that Dan Nc Carly
together with the deceased went to their cab
IN, where dispute arose between them,which
resulted in scullle. Barney went for his
pistol, and Dan. seized his here some par
sties present interfered, and Barney went out
of the house. OF the occasion of McCarty
firing upon Heery outside, we are not sulli-
eiently advised. Heery received two shots,
one in his leg, and one in the stomach, of
which he died. We pass no opinion as to
the guilt or innocence of the party, since
The matter will be the subject OF judicial in
sestigation. McCarty is now Jail.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25
REPARATOR CAPILLI.

Throw away your false frizzes, your switches,
your wig
Destructive of comfort, and not worth fig;
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair,
And rejoice in your own luxurient hair.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25
fay-The Salt Lake vedette learns froI

HaTThe Salt Lake Vedette learns from
private dispatches of a singular homicide &C.
curing at Denver City on the 18Th inst.
The parties, Hammer and Coburn, were play
ing billiards in the same room but at differ
ent tables. Some one told Coburn that
Hammer had said he (Coburn) was Monta-
ma vigilantee. When Coburn had finished
his game he deliberately walked up to Ham
mel, and without exchanging word, struck
him with billiard cue, on the back of the
neck and killing him instantly. An inquest
was held but no one appeared who could
swear he saw the deed. Hammer was ar
rested and is in jail
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25

From BOISE BAsN.-We learn the follow
ing from the Idaho World
The trucks, ladders, &c for the Hook and
Ladder Company are completed. Two lots
has been donated the company to build a
house upon for their apparatus.
During the week the bridge over Moores
creek has been swept away and all along the
road sad havock has been made by the melt
ing snow. In consequence the mails are un-
regular.
Active mining operations were commenc-
ed on Moores and Elk creeks, and at Bonum
Hill early in the week; some OF the hill Gains
are worked day and night. Prospects are
good for lively camp this season.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25

TERRITORY OF Idaho, I
County of 0wyhee,
In the District Court, Third Judicial Dis
ri
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-04-25
Sl3,669.s6
1883
Sl3,S12,s6
100000
s14,sl2,s6

Total county Indebtedness
Jan. Z, 1867, Sl4,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

Co. arayeey Gruber Martin a1ayeF Hens hese9 y
Jeors Co Thurston I ioT L Ma3ae Lansey Meee
MONTY & Co, W Marscher b O'Nein, u Quinn, Rave.
nel l. Rarnwen Ravene l. Co, " Roach, 3 sloan, ~
Shrine stetens Co. sllSo1; q 1s}to sns1s1e
Tyler White The Adele left Baltimore On tne totn
inst and account Of the ice was compelled 70 ancnor
At NJ on the 10TH hove up ansaoE and nd
slowly down the buy ice six inches thick anu conu9ueo
for thirty miles, On the 18th, the wind pegan 70 p!ow
very hard. with heavy snow; came TO anchor on New
Po;nt Light, where remained until tne lesa, 81 ~
after running two hors the wind Increased 10 encn
Degree to compel the ship again TO MAKE hacoor:
At e.45 NJ on the 18th, tho weather began 70 mooe-
rate got under way With all sail sot passed Gape atna
at NJ At 265, morning Of the Goth, made HatteTas
Light at M, the wind began to reshc9; at ~ "
Increased to gale the ship laborng hard and shipping
great quantity Of water; at-hso N, the gaie IN
creased to such fearful extent as to make the ship un-
manageable. At this time the washed over her deckS
carrying everything before It, stove In rail- port
boatdaY smashing in the front OF tho pilot house. tne
windows of the galley, and the sashes OF the engine
room and cabin The wind being from E. the ship was
making much 1eeway and drifting towards Hatteras
shoals had not the gale abated the ship and al on
and gradually went down. In the height OF the bow
part of the cargo was thrown overheard. At 1850 NJ
on the 21s mado Cape Lookout and has snce mad gooo
weather. =,--,....-,r.
Steamer Dictator Co3etter Palatka, via Jacksonville
Fernandina and Savannah. 15l bales Cotton, u
bales Hides, bale Hides, Is packages Mdxe. 10
Aiken g. Co, Kirkpatrick Cohen. HanoBeli d GO
Roper l. Stoney E J Wiss, Hunt Bros, w ID LaWton
Enslow & Co, Mottet, Huchet l. Co, d Wiggin & No
than, Tan1es
Steamer " Frazier. Torrent, Edisto: Il bales
Cotton and AIdze. To c L Guileaumo, Barnard, Co
hen, Hnnckel L Co. F W Ludovtci Mowry 4 Co, Fraser
l. Dill, and Order. 4
Cohen Hanckel L Co, " NJ Lawton.
sloop Exchange, from Pom Pom. 600 bushels Rice
To Clifford :; Matthewes. =
Era A. Dill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

PLEASING ITEM FOR CHEwERs AND SnloKEns-
The Philadelphia Press says: Everybody who is
in the streets at very la.e hour of the night or
early in the morning; may notice individuals about
the fronts Of restaurants, hotels and bar-rooms,
gathering from the streets and cutters tho stumps
from the spttoons @ v pi will Wonder I what @ possible
use can lie madc of them. For the benefit of pipe
smokers crd tobacco chewers we can give some
information on that subject. There are number
Of establishments in this city TO which this filthy
refuse is taken and sold and where it goes through
the following process It is washed, dried in the
sun or over fire. placed in small mill and
ground, and then neatly put up in small packages
and sold as q superior quality Of fine-cut chewing
and smoking tobacco Of various fancy brands. The
thus gathered, remoddeled and sold every day, is
almost Incredible. The general quality of tho to-
bacco whcn goes through this process is said to
ba cycellent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24
GENERAL ALERT SIDNEY JoHNsroN.-The New
Orleans Pioayu1ae Of Friday says;

By notice published in another column, it will
be seen that tho remains Of this eminent citizen
and great commander will be removed Wednesday
next, at O'clock from their resting place in this
city, where thoy have for five years ropoaed, to be
conveyed hence to their final place Of sepulture in
the State Cemetery Of Texas, the State OF his adop
ton and affections.
General Johnston had won, throughout long
career OF usefulness, alike in the army and in civil
life, such universal respect not only for abilities
rarely oqualed, but for nobility Of character and
sincerity of purpose never surpassed, that when
he fell in battle, friend and foe alike 1nourned
that the fatal ball should have stricken such he.
Now Orleans would gladly have remained the
custodian of tho dust OF thu haro; but this his
State has claimed of us, and will enshrine it in the
most sacred spot upon it's soil.
When Wednesday next the sons of that State
proceed to remove these remains from the tomb
where they now lie, why may not every one who
honors greatness Of soul and true chivalry, go
also, as did our blessed Saviour to the tomb Of
Lazarus, 'to weep there;;" and whatever his opil-
ions or position past or present in the presence Of
that mortality which levels all distinctions of rank,
and nocks at all earthly power, join in the unos
tentatlous procession which will convoy them to
tho river, where they will bo embarked? Certainly
those will not be absent whose hands have been
wont to strew flowers over the grave of tho dead
soldier, or to comfort and console the wounded or
otherwise afflicted one.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

WoMAN's PART IN THE WoRrD.-It is the keeping
alive for mon certain ideas, and ideals, too, which
would soon pass ont of the world in tho push and
and rcplenishel by those who are able to stand
aloof from the worry ard Yexa,ions of active life
When society ceases to have tue means of creating
its own ideas, it must decay. Civilization is nour
sesses and renews for itself from time to time !;
and those treasures Of imagination which ne
call IDEAS are mainly dependent on the social po-
sition occupied by women. Ideas Of purity, unset
fshness and devotion, in the words Of tho poet,
we're to become as men the 81 sacred m fire would soon
become extinct. The heathens of old fitly cx-
pressed this truth by the image of the eternal
flame of Vesta, which it was tho duty Of her
priestesses to maintain unimpaircd, and on tho
depended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

TIE MoUm NOT Coop Pm CUsH1oS.
danger of making q pin repository Of the mouth
has Just been exemplifed at Penzance. A Mrs.
Rawllng was engaged in o garden hanging out
some clothes, and, with view to save time, she
placed number Of pins mot clothes pins) in her
mouth. Being startled by an urgent request to 20
into the house to her child she turned round very
suddenly, and while so doing: seventeen pins
her guIlet. The poor woman suffered fearful pain.
neighbor resorted to the old-tashioned and, in
this case, eficacious method of persistently slap
ping the PATIENTS ack. In the course OF couple
OF hours fourteen pihs wer slapped up and three
hcoat, no harm was done,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

BOSTON Boor AND SHOE MARKET-For the week end
ing january l6-The demand continues dull and there
but little to notice in tho way of business for the weok
the trade Is decidedly backward in comparison will
this time last year. when the demand acye and in
creasing from after the LIST January. Iuo j.. however
better feeling in the market thBn there the close
will not change materially during tho coming spring. and
at present they firm There Is fair stock of goods
on hand but cxccss und there few esry buyers
here who doubt will be well paid by being posted up
before the active demand commences. The styles are
running very nearly the last fall to shape OF
the toes being divided between the round and hall
round good thickness for tho solo still has tho prefer
ence With buyers with leather for the upers instead OF
for general use The shipments Tor the past week
have been but 950l cases. against 1850 time last
yoar For the week the principal cearances have been
for Now York. San Francisco aud St Louis. Total ship.
mens by rail 1881 cases. Total shipments of boots and
shoes by rail and sui for the week, 350l cases.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

A TALL. Bor.-The Grand Rapids Democrat has
tho following Mr.. John Mulder, of Eastman.
Vile has son aged only 10 years, who is five feet
and liz inches high. His name is James, and he
is doubtless tho tallest specimen of boyhood il
the Grand River Valley. at hunting, gaming,
who call themselves rare specimens of muscular
manhood. In one of his hunting expeditions re-
Gently, he killed huge bear, and unlike other
boys who, on accomplishing such feats for the
first time, have to be watched with, this toll
youth was able to get along without any such
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

EVENT HANDED JUSTICE, &c''-A female school
teacher in Homer, Mich, is said to have recently
whipped pupil who spoke to her without leave,
until she had used up three whips nearly as large
mans finger" She then had recourse to a
ferule, an inch in diameter, with which she admin
istered discipline until her strength failed hor
The fathor OF tho 'disciplincd" lad had proceeded
at once 70 find the school teacher, and gave her
eastigation which she will not be likely soon to
forget VI course the case will go to tho courts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24
PNSSCIlEcre.
fuSScn sscfs.
Per steamship FIanlbeal. for New Yark-C e Innns

Per steamship Flambeat,, for New York-C Jones'
and II IN steerage.
Per stcamer Dictator from Jacksonville, Palatka,
fernhndhla and sayannah-G Morris, Miss jacks. W
Col . D Finley Miss Burucy, Mitchell Mrs Purvis
Nlgles, Miss Pnrris Miss Pu1vis, J M Aud, j
Harrison, W Sullivan, / 8 Quarterman, w F Wincoti
Dawkins and lady, r III Fife, j Griffin, J J Miller,
Gavin D Hamiter, q Houyman, J b Tosni, n Scott,
Cook, 7 ThMsher, Miss Wood, E Low, $ r Craig,
II G Meyer, Il Striblng, w Cosgroye, Miss Boggs j
and deck.
Per steamer W Frazier, from Edisto-Jw Provost
lady and servant, Lient Stocbfr Seele. S Davis
Barnett Whaley, D I4aRoche, j w Scabrook Major
Jenkins, DR. Mikell DR. Murray, G Holiness Jr, VI S
aanahan, " Ludoyici, Major johnson, J Blynard T
AIikell and 12 deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24
New York Market.
MONEY MAREET,
ri, a No,z YorL IEernld Z

The New York Herald of Sunday, January 2oth, says
The money market showed great ease, the supply o
oanable capital being in of tho demand at pei
cent, while the exceptions at were more numerous
than usual. Lenders are indisposed to employ thel
funds in discountng any but primo commercial paper
while they Gun obtain the legal rate of interest for loans
returnabe demand and the amount OF this kind offer
ing is worry light, and generally taken at 7a8 per cont
Tie TACT OF the House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency having reported MIR. Ranlalls bill substituting
legal tenders for national bank notes. looks promising
for the passage OF that important measure which has
for its object tho eradication of the weakest element in
present fnancnl system.' At the same tmo it in
wolves the saving of nearly twenty millions per annum
In gold which is paid In interest the bonds de-
posted by the banks busis Of circulation very
considerable gain in these days of oppressive taxation
and commercial and manufacturing depression.
The foreign exchange market was inactive as usual on
Saturday. and rates were nonnaily unchanged. Bank
ers bills England at sixty days quoted of I093
nj three days. 1104 commercial bills, 10Sa109; francs
sixty days, 515a5. 20; ut three days. bills on
Berlin 7osa727 on Bremen, 7s KaTs; on Frankfort AK
a417Ss Amsterdam, JAIL y; Hamburg, G4a96ls
on Antwerp, 518a4a5.l .lGA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24

MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH
lN restored In four weeks, by DE-. RICORDsE
Of LIFE DR.. Ricord tof Psris after years Of earestso
icaton has at length acceded to- the earnest requests
Of the American public an appointed an Agent IN New
York for tho sale OF his valued and Easence
of Life This wonderful agent will restore manhood to
the most shattered constitutions whether arising nom
excesyes the effects Of climate or natural The
time required to cure the most nveerate caae Ia four
weeks; and II used according to printed Instructions
which are very simple failure Is impossible- This life
restoring remedy ahould be t1ken by all abo1t to mar
as its effects permanent 1t is acknowledged By the
medical press to be the greatest discovery e!er made
It's developing powers ere aculoua snccesB In every
case s certain that science overhrows ignorance
Dr. Mcorde Essence ofIe ia sold IN cases with full "
srucdons tor use at S9 four quantities In one for
and will be sent to any part carefully packed on receipt
of remittance to his accredited agent. t.c
asi:.,2s ~ So PHILIP ROLAND.
March % ly No. 81 Liberty street, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24
Cons1snees per South Carolina Railroad
Tn

4G6 bales Cotton 81 bales Mdzc IS casks Clay cars
Cattle, l2 cars Lumber, Iron, Furniture &c. To
z Rodgers 4 Co. Horsey W Rynn, L D DcSaus-
Frost Co, Lee l. Spencer, Thurston & Holmes, ] VI
Armstrong, Ebaugh & Malonee Averill 4 Son, ]
Sloan, Fuller. Willis l. Chisoltn w w Smith, Gold.
smith l. Son, w c Courtney & Co, w Dukes 4 Co,
PrinGlc fraser co, L H Carstens, II Baker s. Co,
TAFT & Rowland, Mowry s. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24
4he llail4gNe1us+ 4
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1s63,
1.-THE following beautiful poem has made it's ap-

tThe following beautiful poem has made it's ap-
oearance in the newspapers The National Intel
igeacer says: ssThoso who have heard this touch
ing efusion recited by the celebrated tragcdian,
hn. FoRnEsT, will never forget either the pathos
Introduction to it. Mr. FonsEsr thinks the writer
was the brother of the poet SouTHEY:"l
The Idiot Boy.
It had pleased God to form poor Ned
thing Of idiot mind,
Yet to the poor unreas ng boy
God had not been unk1Hd
Old Sarah loved her helpless child
Whom helplessness made dear,
And life everything to him
Who knew no hope nor fear.
Sho knew III wants. she understood
Each hall ardt'late CALI
For lie was everything to her.
And slc to him wus all.
And so Cor many year they lived,
Nor .EcW wish beside,
Blu. ass y length on Sarah camo,
And she l6a sicx and died
He tried IN vain to 'waken her.
He called her . er Ind DER;
They told hin enc was dcad--the Words
To him no import bore.
They closed her eyes and shrouded her,
Whilst he stood wond'rin by,
And when they bore her to the grave,
he followed silenty.
They laid aer in the narrow house,
And sung the funeral stave,
And when the mournfu train dispersed.
Ee loitered by the grHye.
The rnbtie boys that used to jeer
When 'er they saw poor Ned,
Now stood au1 watchd him at the grave,
And nota word was said
They came and went and came again,
And night at last drew OF;
Yet still he fingered at the place
I'll every one had gone.
And when he found himselfalono
He quick removed the clay,
And raised the coffin in his arms
And bore it swift away.
Straight went lie to his mothers cot,
And Laid it on the floor;
ALd with the eaSerneBs ofJoy
He barred the cottage door,
.tonce he placed mis- mothers corpse
And then he heaped the hearth and blew
The Kindling fire with care.
She now was in the wonted chair.
twas her wonted place,
And bright the fire blazed and flashed,
Reflected hom her face.
Then bending down he'd feel her hands,
Anon her face behold;
Why, mother, do you look so pale
And why are you so cold?
And when neighbors on next morn
Had forced the cottage door,
Old Sarah's corpse was in the chair,
s.sets And Ned's was on the hoor.
II had pleased God from this poor boy,
81 His only friend to call;
Yet God was not unkind to him,
For death restored him all
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-24
Some DIAMONDS the Russian ball given in

. Some D1AMoNDs.-At the Russian ball, given in
honor Of the Princess Dagnar's wedding, the
French Ambassadors wife woro q brocaded orange
and gold train, bordered with the most costly Rus
sian sable. The dress was profusely ornaplented
de Leuchtcnberg was the lady who, in that splcn-
didly attred assemblage, outshono all others with
for she was literally covered with them.
Her dress white, md the front Of the skirt was
trimmed with three rows of magnificent brilhants;
grecqae OF brilia9ts replaced the berthe usually
worn round tho bodice, and q bouquet of diamonds
was fastened 10 the '-iUaere which encircled her
throat This bouquet was SO large that it con-
cealed her shoulders.