davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10

Dread Collegiate Institute,
FOT Young Ladies, Worcester, Mass
BUILDINGS repaired and refurnshed. Now in
ID the most hourishing condition it has been since
its establishment in 1S4s. Summer Term begins
April IL. Send for Circular. r. .....s
HARRIS K. GREENE, A. NJ, Principal.
MISS s. B. PACKARD, Asso. Principal.
mar16d1m
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
TO LET.

Rooms to Let with Board.
ITO 'et, on reasonable terms, two well furnished
l. rooms, with board, at IS Centre Street, opposite
Preble House. april9d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
Wanted Daily I!
Wanted.

experienced Salesman in the retail Dry Goods
n business one who can give good City reference,
may hear of a permanent situation by addressing
Box 101s Portland Post Office, giving real name and
references. marriott
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
Re-Opened.
CHARLES DAY JR. de- co.

HAVING taken the store No "a Exchange street
II (Jose's Block, opposite the new Portland Saw
ing Bank respectfully invite their former custom
ers and the public to inspection of their large and
well selected stock of
Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Fine
Gold Jewelry, Solid Silver Ware,
Rogers Plated Ware.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
A Good House for Sale

WiTHiN FIVE minutes walk Of the Post Office
w pleasantly situated, two and a half stories
high thoroughly finished, hard and soft water. gas
furnace, Outbuildings and yard. In perfect order
and possession given immed iately
Inquire at this oihce. Apl 6-tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
For Sale,

TNIy E Street Sprinking Tubs, Pumps, Resery oirs,
L and Power for pumping water. Inquire Of
j. c. BARKER
1871 Commercial Stree
portland Anril l. 1867 apl1tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
Super Phosphate Of Lime

For Sale by the Subscribers.
Brndlcy's Patent super Phosphate Of
BradIey's X l. Super Phosphate Of Lime.
Goes Super Phosphate of Lime.
Bradley's Phosphates are warranted to be equal to
any IN the MARKET and will be sold at the very low
est market prices.
We also have good supply of best quality Far
mcrs' Plaster, which offer at the lowest rates.
BEALE & MORSE,
Apl 6-d&w2m No. Commercial Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
X. M. PATTEN 81 CO., Auetionecrs
PLUM STREET.
'""aoie Property i'm WestbrOOIS
at Auction.


at Auction.
ON WEDNESDAY, 10th dav of A,rn az half
III past wv !. NJ, Tor II stormy first fair dayl
serve, the following described parceIa nt Pe1 ~
tate IN WestbrOOk, as follows VIZ: IIomaa. III
ated at Aliens corner, so called, conianing abnnt
forty acres OF Land, with the buildings thera,, o
sistng OF good one and half stored Farm Honse
with r. attached, with Kitchen, Weod and Carria",,
House. Also, large Barn Sc by 50 feet with shed
and Corn House near by, buildings all conveniently
arranged and in good repa r. Also, another lot Of
Land at sail Aliens corner, containing about N
acres with good Barn, Piggery and Shed, all ia fine
order.
ALSO
About 20 acres of drained meadow, as good or bet
ter land for gardening than be found IN the State,
situated near Aliens corner the road leading to
portland via Tukey's bridge.
a, --ALSO-
q, about acres of Meadow and Upland situated on
ROAD leading nom Aliens to MOrrilPs corner, be-
All very desirable lot for building and gardening
NJ u SUD land in The town of WestbroOk about 3
u g. ~ from The city of Portland and one mile from
All nt hiiroad and Portland Horse Railroad
yaion viii apoVe Lands are IN high state OF culti-
daspaRl 9 very large amount OF front and very
uesnapie lor building lots farmnc or On rdaniny
eu''.eiy after sale of Real Estate will be soIJ
apout TWO hundred Sheep and Lambs six ,.oSys md
u u, ~ noisSs anu four Hogs Together with
hold Furniture. " vi tue mousse
The above property is to be sold tn the b;,,, k;i
der and on the most favorable ferns 1I q, o ~
purchasers so desire, or one quarter cash he h.
ance from one TO five years with note and mortoae
interest at six per cent. semi-annuallv M -
sonal property TO be sold for cash. f
For particulars call ON Cyrus Thurlow 1G5 Cou
mercial street, on the AuctiOneers.
eT-Sale to commence with the Homestead.
Mar q
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
RIocl- of Uouses for Sale.

THE convenient double house corner OF South and
i Spring Streets Each tenement contains nine
finished rooms, and may be sold separately. For
further particulars, enquire of MRS. EATON on the
.-Ie- - = w. H. JERKS.
March ia, 1867. mar20du
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
To Let,

DOOMS in second and third story Griffith Block,
Ii No. 219 Free Street.
Also, rooms in third and fourth story Nos. 142 and
IA Middle Street. Apply to
March Is, 1867. diff nl
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10

DURING DIR. CARPENTERS late visit
IL to Portland which closed Feb. LIST, so great
number of persons deferred consulting him until the
latter part of his stay, that many unable do
so, his time being fully occupied. To accommodate
those and others DESTROYS ofconsuting him he
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
Southern Pine.

I HAVE on wharf 20 M of Southern Pine Floor
l. Boards, first quality, planed, jointed and dry,
ready for use, which will be sold low if applied tor
i. Il. PATTEN,
Z Apl 9--dtf ssF 293 Commercial Street.,
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
Sale Of Timber Lands for Bates
College,

LAND OEFICF,
Bangor, March :. 1857. I
NOTICE is hereby given in pun suance Of g Re
1N solve to carry into effect chapter two hundred
eightyfour fthe Resolves Of eighteen hundred SIX
ty-Iour in favor of Bates College," approved Febru-
airy 2s, 1867, that townships numbered g. Range II
and 10 Range IL w l. 5. situated upon the Upper
Saint John River, excepting the Southeast quarter
OF the last named township, will be offered for sale
by public auction Tor the benefit of said College, at
the Land Office in Bangor, on Wednesday the 18th
day Of September next, at II o'clock, noon.
One third cash and satisfactory notes payable in
on and two years. secured by mortgage ON the prem
ises, will be received III payment.
-.. ISAAC r. CLARK,
mar6dtSept ii, Land Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
WANTED.
Wanted.

~. house in Portland in the westerly half of stv
H,ii..; valued at to eight thousand dollars, in
.silAx exchange for valua6c tract of Pine Land IN
Anr g-dyw
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10

FUlaIOts, y Dbl I TUG.
Provisions.

Turks Is. "
hid. Is bus. n 30 q 8 90
Liverpool. "A % "a 450
Grind Butter. 80 a
Seeds.
Herdsgrass blu 4 2594 so
Glover fb. .15 a. 16
Red Top bag 5 SO a 5 rs
Shot.
Drop,P 1Ootbs oil 50
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
House for Sale .

NEAR Saecarappa village, good house, wood
IN house attached, large stable, garden spot, hard
and soft WATER well arranged for two families if de-
red. Situated on the Windham road within fivV
minutes walk of the depot. Apply to Mrs BETSEY
HAMBLIN, on the premises. apr9d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10

ONE Store and three spacious Chambers in Bar
" bours Block, Middle street. One of the best To-
cations in the city. Apply to
U.s. .. DAVID KEAZER,
mar30d2wis ,Y... Or E. A. NORTON.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
PEe4.N'O- FOR TIE.
Store Lot on Middle stree

INSTRUCTION GIVEN on the PIANO-FORTE
L by Miss AGNES M. LORD, 427 Congress street
Mar 30d2m -
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10

EOR SALE, opposite Plum street, one of the
Il "Stone block" lois. Apply to
w. H. JERKS, ,s-
Real Estate Agent, opposite Preble House.
Apl 9-3w ts
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
For Sale.

THREE storied brick house No. 30 on High Street.
l. corner of Pleasant, now occupied by the sub
scriber. IT tDtLf ~ GJ5l@ g
Also, two three storied brick stores Fore Street.
corner OF Pearl, opposite the Custom House, with
partition WALL slated roofs, the Wharf Street
four stores with cellars For terms and particulars
enquire of the subscriber.
NATHANIEL BLANCHARD.
Enr1land Anrl 3. 1857. diff - Il
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10

OSO TONS DIAMOND COAL; egg and
OeJN( stove sizes, now landing from schr A. A.
Andrews. This Coal Is free-burning, pure and what
is wanted for spring and summer use for cook stoves
and ranges, of light-draft
HS- 1862 tons JOHNS COAL; stove, egg
and broken sizes, landing from Sch z. L. Adams.
This Coal is hard and one OF best grades for good
drafts. 800 a.f..r si. -
CUMBERLAND COAL for Smiths use as
usual. l.h... sl-f
- r5.a- JAMES H. BAKER,
Mar. 90, 1861 diff Richardson's Wifi.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
First Class House For Sale

A FOUR STORED BRICK HOUSE on Park st.
IA has seventeen rooms hot and cold water, and
all other modern conveniences. A party is now
ready to lease it at TEN PER CENT. on the price
asked Apply to W. ii. JERKS.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-10
EASTERN EXPRESS co.
N OF &c II

N O II i @ Il
THE Government have decided that they will pay
Il the express charges both ways upon $40 Bonds
sent to Washington for exchange. The Eastern Ex-
press Company will receive and forward such Bonds
under their contract with the Government without
charge to the owners, and the Department will return
IN carriage paid fet1Sdtf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15
INFORMATION WANTED.

4
At the request of Postmaster Pinney Of thi
place, and for the benefit of the persons con
cerned, we publish the follOWing inquiries made
by anxious relations, connexions and friends
as to the whereabouts of absent ones:
|, Roxie L. Hobson, Dodgeville, Des Moines county
Iowa, wishes information of her brother, w. B. Hob
son. of whom she last heard through his former part
ner in Idaho City, H. S. Conkn who has returned tt
Iowa.
David H. Corbett Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, wishes
information of his brother James S. Corbett who
engaged in mining in Idaho City, August. 1865 and
had passed the preceding winter in Portland Oregon
Letters to be directed to David H. Corbett, care Of
David M. Watt, Pittsburg r. r. Depot, Allegheny
county. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. S. F. Doak, Keithsburg, Mercer county, Iii
nois wants information of her brother, P F. Wyatt,
who was last heard of in Idaho City.
John Robbins, Jr. South Norridgewock. Maine,
wants information of his brother, Reuel for Reud
Robbins of whom he had not heard for twenty years
until last winter, when man named Wells, recently
from Idaho, stated he knew aperson of that in
Idaho City, who kept hotel there.
On behalf of the destitute wife and two children of
Alfred Mitchell, George Hough writes from Memphis,
Tennessee Mitchell is feet 6 inches high, thin
dark brown hair, and brown eyes. He formerly lived
in Cincinnati and was trading the river when the
war broke out When last heard of, he was on his
way to Idaho City. Letters to be addressed to g.
Hough, care of James A. Swain, No. IL Union street
Memphis, Tennessee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15

A SoASIP.-The Keokuk Qowa) Con8tit,t
ton gives an account of the elopement of the
Rev. J. Petty, of Spring Prairie, with Mrs
Freeman of the same place. The sinful woman
left her husband and three children; the bad
pastor wife and five children in destitute cir.
cumstances. The Reverend rascal also sold a
hired buggy and pair of horses, with which he
left Spring Prairie. He had been holding a
revival, and made many converts. The Con-
stitutiOR says:
This Petty, like his apostle brother, Balling-
er, is ranting member OF the God-and-hu-
mainly party, and wanted all Democrats to be
hanged who refused to vote the Radical ticket
and to acknowledge his miscegenation preach
ing as pure gospel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15

CONSPIRACY IN RUssIA.-The POsen Zeit.
ing, semi-oficial paper, intimates that con.
spiracy has been discovered in Russia. The
cOnspirators, being dissatisfied with the reforms
of the present reign, are said to be aiming at
the life of Alexander IL This intelligence,
(writes Berlin correspondent is scarcely
credible in the peaceful condition of the En-
pire, and, but for striking ukase issued the
other day, would deserve to be entirely ignored.
1t has just been announced at Moscow that any
hotel-keeper who should omit to send in the
number of hours, will be transported to the
eastern provinces of the realm. This Draconic
edict emahates from the Emperor himself, and,
though only referring to Moscow, from the dis
crepancy between Ofense and punishment,
seems to rest upon some specific cause.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15
CHURCH AND srATE.-We clip the follow

CHURCH AND STATE.-We clip the follow
ing from an exchange:
A National Religious Convention, the object
of which is to secure national recognition Of
the being and providence of God, of the au-
thority of Jesus Christ, and the supremacy Of
the Bible in civil affairs, met in Philadelphia
recently. An amendment to the United States
Constitution was proposed, recognizing Al,
mighty God as the source of all authority and
power in civil government"
The plain English of all this is, deliberate
and organized system of uniting Church and
State, SO that the dominant religious denomin-
ational body shall control the Government
When that period shall arrive, the United
States will be known as the very worst HER
archal despotism on the face of the globe.
True religion is not to be intermingled with
worldly politics.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15

BACK FROM LEMHI-Mr. David Elder, a
pioneer miner of this section, sold out his
claim near this city, last Fall, and made one of
the Wind river expedition. Disappointed in
that hunt for gold, he proceeded to the Lemhi
district, where he remained all through the
late Fall and Winter, and until a few weeks
ago. when he started on his return trip to this
place, satisfied that, after all his rowing and
prospecting, the diggingsabouthe here are the best.
He arrived back few days ago, and his opin-
ion of the Lenhi mines is by no means fatter-
ing. He thinks there may be some extent of
about -dollar-a-day diggings there, and per-
haps some few rich pockets here and there in
gulches, but he has small faith in that region
as good or lasting mining locality. He does
not propose to return there, at all events, but
has come back here to stay.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15
NORTH. AND SOUTH.

The sinister pretext fer establishing military
despotism in the South is that life is not secure
Crime is made the barometer. We have, on
several occasions, demonstrated that for every
murder in the South, we could produce fifty
murders in the North; for every theft in the
South, hundred burgaries in the North; for
every corrupt official in the S0uth-Heaven
alone knows how many rOgues in any one New
England State. As our proof may have been
rejected as partisan evidence, the following
testimony from the Boston Post will pass mus
ter. 1t says:
Newspaper offices have been mobbed-
viduals seized and tarred and feathered, ridden
upon rails, and Executive influence interposed
to shield the culprits from the punishment the
court decreed. Robberies and murders have
been alarmingly prolific garroters bank rob-
bers and burglars have piled their vocation as
vigilantly here as in Louisiana, and with as
much impunity; but this is gefing different
OK, and Mr.. Eliot and his Radical friends are
not at all alarmed by the fact. The murders all
around us-in Roxbury woods, in FrancOnia,
N. H., in Auburn, Me.-speak deprayity the
South cannot exceed; while therobbers in New
York and New England are unprecedented in
magnitude and numbers IF crime be the gauge
whereby to decide upon the right of selfgOvern-
ment, New England would be in imminent
danger OfterritOrialism, at once. But it is all
a trick-a mere subterfuge to prolong power
and patronage in the hands of the Radical party
by shutting out One-third of the territory and
one-third Of the people of the United States
from any representation or any voice in its
Government"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15

BIG CURTAILMENT-T The Salt Lake City
Vedette of May 9th, came to hand Sunday even
ing curtailed to just one-half of its former size
The proprietor and publisher of the paper, Mr.
p. L. Shoaff, announces that he has become
sole owner Of the concern, that he cannot any
longer do credit business, that he can't af-
ford to insert advertisements gratis, and is de-
termined to cling strictly to cash business
hereafter. He has to cut down the size of his
paper from necessity, but keeps up the former
prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15

On IMPEACHNIENT-Profe Dwight, of
New York, has been studying up the history of
impeachments, and he does not discover a sin
gle case in which the accused was suspended
during trial. On several occasions the Com
mons asked the Lords to address the Grown
for removal from Office of persons under inn
parchment, but the Lords uniformly refused,
on.the general principle that the innocence of
functionary must be presumed until he is
found guilty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15

VIGILANCE MURDER.-From the Central
(CoIoradO] Register, of April Doth, we learn
that at Georgetown, in that Territory, few
days before, fellow named Bainbridge shot a
man named James Martin while the two were
playing cards for cans of oysters. A mob
took cambridge soon after, and hung him. At
last accounts. Martin was expected to recover.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15

PIoUANT.-In the Senate proceedings, April
10th, the following is reported:
Chandler wished to correct an apprehension
that Copperheads or traitors would be confirm
ed as intimated by several Senators Fessen-
den said he was not aware of such intimatiOn
and asked Chandler to name them. Chandler
replied that he alluded to Senator Fessenden.
Fessenden rejoined that he would treat the re-
mark with the contempt it deserved.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15

: TINES IN LEMHI.-We have some inform
alton from Lemhi, written April 10th, bya
gentleman who left this city some time age
with goods for that place He reports the
snow too deep there yet generally for mining,
or for an opportunity to pass reliable judgment
upon the character of the diggings; but the
town is large one, and the people sanguine
of success. Goods were not very plenty, and
sold at quite high prices A few rich spots
had been found in the gulches about Leesburg,
but nothing definite was known Of the mining
region, taken altogether
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15

FROM UMATILLA.-Col. J. C. Dow is again
editor Of the Columbia Press at Umatilla, after
a displacement of one week
The Press of May 4th says the Granite Greek,
Grant County, Ogn., expressman brings in very
fattering reports of the new diggings along
Burnt river. It's said the diggings extend for
seventy miles, and will pay an average of from
$40 to SIS per day. The gold is worth SIG
per ounce.
The trail from Umatilla to Susanville is in
good condition. New diggings have been
struck at the mouth of Camas creek, ON John
Days river.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15
AGENTS WANTED!
ITO SELL THE.
ELoSTC AUSE

~LoST GA IT Q E.''
ITHE ONLY OFFICIAL SOUTHERN
Il History of the War, by E, A. POLLARD the pop
ular historian of the South; complete in one Royal
Octave volume of nearly 300 pages and "a fine steel
portraits.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
SIT is work of great power and historical accura-
cy and written with ease uency, and true eloquence
of STYLE In mechanical execution it is Of unsur-
passed excellence. We cheerfully commend it to all
seekers after TRUTH
Do not buy subscribe for any war book until you
have seen this great work.
The public are cautioned against any other work
purporting to be this one.
Do not fail to send at once for circulars and terms
to agents Of this great book.
Bay-SoLd only By Subscription.
Address E. E. SHEAR, General Agent
Mimi. No. Montgomery st., San Francisco
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15
TONES TONE =.
M RBLE WO RK.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ESTAB-
Il hshed K
Marble Yard and Stone Cutting
shop
for work in his line with Skill neatness and fidelity in
In Boise City, and is prepared to execute all orders
the shortest possible time. I have a quarry from
which stone of an excellent quality is obtained for
Head and Tombstones and the lettering and sculp-
ture will be executed in most artistic styles Orders
from adjoining counties promptly attended to, and
personal supervision given to setting grayestones if
required. Hg- Orders at Idaho City in Boise Ba-
sin can be left at the WORLD Office or at the Boise
Bakery of Donaho 4 Bruce
Boise City, May 6, '67-n26 P. J. QUINN. Z
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15
Army Supplies.

In nelO quarter or half Sacks, GUNNIED;
the -four be delivered free of charge subject to in
spection at the Subsistence Warehouse, Fort Boise,
l. Teach package to be marked as designated by
the undersigned.
Proposals must specify the brand, and express the
price per barrel in coineach to have copy of this
advertisement attached and be accompanied by guar
atee of two responsible parties that should contract
be awarded, Contractor will give bonds in half the
value of -four to be furnished.
Separate proposals for the delivery of the same
amount at Fort Vancouver or Walla Walla, W. T.,
will be received at the same time.
Samples of the -four must accompany each bid.
Bidders may be present at the opening of the bids
and the United States reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Envelopes to be marked proposals for
-four" and to be addressed to the undersigned at
Fort Vancouver, w. I.
Successful bidder to pay for this advertisement.
J. T. HASKELL,
n3td. Capt. sd Infantry and A. c. S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-05-15


ROUTE TO LEMHI.-Mr. Joseph G. Luckett
a pioneer and widely respected citizen, who
knows the geography of nearly the whole Ter.
ritory, and has travelled over much of it, has
mapped out for our information and the public
benefit route to Lemhi from this region,
which he says is the shortest, best to travel
easiest on men or animals III the matter of good
camping spots, of any that can be tried. 1t is
by way of Placerville, hence fourteen miles,
thence twelve miles to the crossing of the Pay
cite, thence to Stony or Rock Greek, nine
miles. along the South bank of the creek. and
then by diverging course for sixty miles, through
a generally level country, to the big divide of
the Salmon Mountains, thence to the crossing
of the South Fork of the Salmon river, and
across and along the Salmon to Big Bend, and
from there forty miles, to Lemhi diggings-a
total of about one hundred and seventy-fye
miles from Idaho City, in north of northeast
erly course. This route can be Travelled in
from three to five days easily when the trail is
in fair condition, and there is plenty of grass,
wood and water on the way 1t is somewhat
too early now to try this route because Of deep
snow on the mountains, but in month it will
be passable