davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
The Navy.

Acting Volunteer Lieutenant s. Nickerson has been
detached from the Saginaw and awaiting orders First
Assistant Engineer John N. Hobby has been detached
from the saco and is awaiting orders. First Assistant
Engineer John Purdy, Jr has been detached from
temporary duty connected with the wampanoag ard
ordered 10 the Pensacola Navy Yard by December |.
charles l. Garfield, Of Rhode Island, has been ap-
pointed Third Lieutenant in the revenue service.
The steamer Dakota third ratel guns left
Panama the morning OF the 31st OF October Caao
and Valparaiso, having been relieved by the United
States steamer Snwanee. All on board were we'll. The
following 70 q list Of the Officers
Line-Wilam G. Spicer. Commander, commanding !;
George White Lieutenant Commander ana Executive
Navigator; George u. Livingston. Acting Volunteer
Lieutenant; ID. r. Cassel, G. 7. Davis l,satenants: D.
Organ, Acting Master; g. W. Gwinncr, John Vaughan
Ensigns; Henry E. Barnes, Boatswan; Daniel Duns-
more, Gunner.
saf-W II. Hunt, Chief Engineer; James =. Hamil-
ton, Paymsster; A. A. Hoehling Passed Assistant Sur
geon; A. j. Kenyon, g. W. Roche, H. D. Potts Hiram
Parker, Jr Second Assistant Engineers; James Deaver
Charles H. Manning, Third Assistant Engineers Henry
vogel. Captains Clerk.
Tho steamer Don lost a third assistant engineer Mt
Charlotte Harbor named G. w. Keller native of Phil
adelphiA who died on board the Goth nit and was
buried with all the honors land al Charlotte Harbor
He died OF the bilious remttent fever. The health OF
all on board Is good The Don arrived OF Kew West on
the LIST inst Her officers follows Comm nder
Ralph Chandler; A. Y. Coop, Acting Volunteer Lieuten
ant; Thomas Owens Acting Assistant Surgeon; H. G.
Colby. Assistant Paymaster; Joseph +. Cree Acting
Flint Assistant Engineer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

The play IN which Mr.. Florence obtained his hes,
reputation Tom Tayors Ticket Of Leave Man. was given
barney Williams Broadway thestre last night TO
full and most intelligent honse II hardly nsces.
sary to say that Robert Brerly the Lanca shire boy
convict and ticket OF leave ouicas sustained by
Mr. Florence no other actor stage can present
tina, Character but there something be said or the
cast generally, and that is high ~ sommendable TO all
who composed II. better Meter Moss than Mr. Hale
need not DO desired. Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. willoushby
and Mrs Stoddar sam kept tho audience in vein or
humor that counterba the more touching sent
ments with which the pathetic incidents OF the drama
80 frequently abound. Mrs. Florence IL not favored
with part which gives play 10 oil her fine talent but
she made great deal or H. such il is and gave inf
mite delight TO her audience Miss Kate Newton was
both charming and natural Nav Edwards the faithful
wife OF the hunted convict In the whole performances
there quiet reflection Of nature and a most COM
Portable absence Of everything purely sensational even
down TO the closing ableau, that rendered the play
thoroughly enjoy able.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

THE MARRIAGE UNDER THE BIN,

MlbS y bhAN EOOSs
THE xARRIAoR UNDER THE BIN.
In the
NEW YORK LEDGER.
NEW rosss LrbGzs.
NEW YORK LEDGER.
Few YORK LEDGER.
now READY.
AND FOR SALE
gvERYwHERE.
THE CONCLUSION
THE CONCLUSION
OF
HENRY WARD BEEcHERs
HENRY WARD BEEcHEEs
onrAr Story
NORWOOD.
NORWOOD.
NORWOOD,
sPLEsDIDLy ILLUSTRATED.
Also.
TRiuNPH
NUMBER Nv OF THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
osrHs
HON HORACE GREELEY.
The Ledger also contains
ROWAN RAMSEY.
~ ALicK CARY.
AT TIE AGE OF SEVENTEEN.
Leaf from Diary.
POEMS,
CHARMING SHORT sToRIRa
and the
FlRsT NUMBER
of
A NEW STORY.
entitled
THE POUNDING OF MILAN;
A ROMANCE or TdE oLDEN TIME.
BY sYLvANUs COBB, JR.
The fertility Cobbs genius seems to be nsxhaus
ibe This story is novel original fresh were
the frat that he had written The novels Of NO
other those Walter scot,-were ever
seized upon by the public with the avidy
is not only close. hard student but he travelled man.
and the legends which he he has picked up
scenes Of them laid. The moral OF his writings
is always unexceptionable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

The Grande Duchesss was played last night, with a.
lis.le possible Of Grande Duchssss in nTostee being
still ssubbornly invisible to the admrng public II is
pity that the management could not make arrange.
msnts to supply the place satisfactorily and despatch
her hghness to a more congenial climate. Yet with
only lay figure the par the Duchess this opera
10 still most delightful entertainment A piece that
affords good parts for such artists Duchesne Lednc
Lagriroul and Gufroy never be dull the sing
rg, acting and delicious humor OF these actors Will
suffice TO IN the house for many night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
The Army.

The following named medical officers have been re-
esed from duty in The Department OF Washington. and
ordered TO report TO the Commanding General and Med
cal Director Of the Fifth Military District for duty
Rrevet Major !. V. d. Middleton Assistant Surgeon;
Breve MAJOR W. Thompson, Assistant Surgeon; Brevet
Major W. N. Nelson, Assistant Surgeon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

THE MARRIAGE UNDER THE ELM,
In tho
NEW YORK LEDGER,
NEW YORK LEDGER.
NEW YORK LEDGER,
NEW YORK LEDGER.
NOW READY,
AND FOR SALE
EVERYWHERE.
THE CONCLUSION
THE CONCLUSION
OF
HENRY WARD BEEcHER's
HENRY WARD BEEcHEgs
ssrAr srosr
norwood.
NORWOOD,
NORWOOD.
sPLENDlDLY ILLUSTRATED
ALSO.
TRIUMPH,
NUMBER Nv OF THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
or rae
HON. HORACE GREELEY.
The Ledger also contains
ROWAN RAMSEY.
At THE AGE OF SEVENTEEN.
A Leaf from Diary. ,
POEMS,
CHARMING SHORT STORIES.
and the
FIRST NCIBER
NEW STORY,
entitled
THE FOUNDING OF MILAN; d
ROMANCE OF THE oLDEN TINE.
By sYLvANUs COBB. JR. 8
The fertility Of Mr. Cobbs genius TO 10 nelbsas
ibe This story novel original fresh IL u
the arst one that he had ever written The novels Of
other man-not those Of Sir Walter scottwere
seized upon By the public with avidity Mr. Cob
only close hard student but he travelled mar
and the legends which he has picked up
them are laid The moral tone OF bis writing
. always unsrceptonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
Academy Of Music.

Tho grand gala performance last night in commemora-
ton OF schillsrs birthday very well attended by
select audience In tho opening OF tho performance was
given the fourth act Of Die Carchper the celebrated
OF Laube This is fun OF FIRE and passion and
gave Nademoiselle Janauschck admirable opportu-
nifty 10 show her wonderful dramatic talent the best
advantage. She well sustained by Mr. Kicinert as
the Duke Of wuremburg and Mr. Scherenbsrg as
Schiller choice scene from the Don Carlos Of Sch-
Ter followed, and afterwards Q scene from SchiIlers
Love and Intrigue in both Of which the mastery acting
OF Nile. Jananschck called forth frequent and well
merited applause Her appearance the stage Is very
stately and full Of the spirit OF whatever character she
may perform. There Is also in her acting and tone
be dincut TO forget the treat or last evening the
Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12
The New York CIrcus.

This vorse resort Of children OF Lesser and of larger
growth was throngsd last evening In addition the
Spanish cavacads BY the equestrian troupe the
binary muscular contorsions Of Lester the leaps and
somersanss Of hadsan and the corps Of volgsur the
gymnasc groupings Of the Runnells family the feats
OF the Denzers, the steepe chase act BY Nlie Emile
Henrietta and the "Fyins scud," the hurdle ACT By
Baby Ducrow and hIs Lputian ponies the pas seui OF
the pony Abdalah the enchanted barrel the grotesqus
dwsrfs, and last, though by means least the back.
ward juggling act By 'ths great John Henry" This
Nat Austin the versatile clown, and OF Joseph Pau,
Russian athlete, whose laying trapexe equally per-
ilous and marvellous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

IN MAHoMHTs PARADISE THE SOIL rs or MUSK;
its streams hos pebbles OF emeralds good citizens
live IN hollow pearls and eat pies pyddiags and
cOCDANUT. lnfrinssrs and im,ators rsidy excluded,
snd eS eGpDxR t s Greenwich street New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-12

IN BURNING ZONES, WHERE THE WOODED
shores slope TO the whore the air e heavv with the
Of passion flowers aud the lotus, the red hamngo
patrols the silver In the gray ~ the fopic morning
and wonders could be base ~ 70 infringe upon
patent And fost their wares abiding public The
only safe article 10 buy GODDARD CO. Patent Desc.
Gated Cocoanuf. 3ls Gree wtch street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23
HORN

In Idaho City, Tuesday. October 22d, u the Wife
of E. J. BUTLER, a Son.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

| GENERAL. PRICE.-The young man or fe.
male who edits the Chicago Repablscan-
sometimes we think it is a boy and at other
times an old granny-makes characteristic
exhibition of his stolid stupidity in the follow
ing, taken from biographical sketch of Gen
eral Price in that paper:
he supported the Buchanan Administration and
the Breckenridge ticket with all his might He early
advocated secession and President of the Seces-
sion Convention of Missouri in 1861 and Commander
in-Chief of the Missouri militia under Governor
Caib Jackson he did his best to drag the State into
full rebellion
General Price was warm supporter of
Judge Douglas, and worked against the Buch-
anan-B Breckenridge ticket with all his might.
He did not early advocate secession, but used
the whole of his influence against it up to the
capture of Camp Jackson, the enormity of
which blunder and crime staggered him, as it
did thousands of others, in his opinions. There
never was such a thing as a Secession Con-
venti0n'' in Miss0nri. The body of which
Gen. Price was President was almost unani-
mously Union, and General Price was elected
because of his known and pronounced Union
ISM In conclusion, General Price "did the
best to prevent Missouri from being dragged
into rebellion until the dignity and authority
of the State were so shamefuly trampled upon
by General Lyon Even until long after he
had called for troops. General Price claimed
to be a Union man, not fighting for the seces-
sion of Missouri, but to preserve her honor
and dignity, leaving the question of secession
to the people in their civil functions. Louis
Republican,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

BIC EARNINGs.-The earnings of the Gen.
trail Pacific railway for September were $780,
400, in gold, and the operating expenses $685.
1852, leaving net profit of $161,638; this was
with the track open for business to the summit
of the Sierra Neyadas During this month IS
miles will be added to the rrnning portion,
which will bring it fairly into the Salt Lake
Basin and materially add to its revenues In
addition to the road earnings above stated, re-
Gently the Commissioner of the General Land
Office submitted to the Acting Secretary OF
the Interior for approval, fourth list of lands
accruing to the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, amounting to 22,251 acres.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23
Nem Aluerttsememts~
800 Reward.

YHyHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE GIVEN TO
any one who will return to the WORLD Office, in
Idaho City, my pocket memorandum book, which
lost in Idaho City on Sunday morning, October 2Oth
either on Main or Montgomery streets. 1t contained
due-bill of S75 against Thomas Beard; promisso-
ry note against Walker Tagard, of $3.50, and num-
Der of other notes and papers. Also, some green
backs among which was one of 500.
Oct. o. 1912. f. SHOEMAKER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23
A RADICAL MIR. TooTs.

Whenever ANYTHING happened contrary 20
the wishes or hopes of Dickens Mr.. Toots, in
"Dombey and Son. that ridiculously insipid
character always declared it to be 'tof no con-
sequence" The Portland 0regoniaa seems to
have q somewhat similar character to preside
over its columns. In passing comment upon
the recent very disastrous losses of his party
lin Ohio and Iowa, and its overwhelming, rum
GUS defeat in Pennsylvania, the Mr.. Toots of
the Oreqoaian endeavors to convince his Radi-
cal readers that the whole thing is of no conse-
quence Although the majority for Judge
Sharswood in Pennsylvania is about the same
as Gov. Hayes majority in Ohio, this Radical
Toots pretends to find consolation in the fact
that ''the Democratic majority in Pennsylvania
is extremely small" and adds "the election
has little political significance" He ignores
the damaging facts that this exceedingly
smalP' majority makes a Democratic gam in
Pennsylvania, since last year, of nearly 10000
votes an event of much significance in itself
and that of SO much significance did the Penn
sylvania Radicals think the election, there
were imported into the State from other States
many of the best Radical speakers to aid in
the canvass. Toots also congratulates himself
that in Ohio, while his party will lose Sena-
tor, it gains Governor Does he not know,
or does he wish to conceal the fact that Ohio
has had only Radical Governors for many
years, and that last year his party carried that
State by nearly $4,000 majorityg Therefore,
the Radicals have barely saved their Governor,
and have lost their u. S. Senator for the ensu-
ing term, and the Democrats have gained
Senator and made, since last year, o change OF
about $4,000 votes in their favor The Port
land Toots says there were many local and
minor issues involved in the elections, and be-
cause of these the Radicals were divided and
greatly weakened"e On the contrary, the Rad
ical organs of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Iowa
all show that the party organization was
and effective, and there were no side
or local issues to distract their party in either
State The greatest Radical loss was in Ohio,
and the only issue there, outside of the ticket
itself, was the Negro Suffrage amendment to
the Constitution, which the Oregon Toots will
hardly dare to call "minor ISSUE" as it is
actually the cordinal issue of his party at the
present time Glaze the matter over as he
will, in his newspaper utterances, it is very
plain to see, Notwithstanding, that the Orcgoni-
an editor is fearfully exercised over the ire
mendons disasters which have lately befallen
his party in the recent elections in the three
States mentioned above, as well as in the total
rout it suffered in the California election of
last month. It is only his own vain whistling
to keep up his own sinking spirits which is of
no consequence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23
no consequence

GREAT GRANT.-An Eostern paper says
Gen. Grant, who has been once or twice or
rested for fast driving, is reported by the po-
lice at Washington as having run over small
boy few daye since, while riding out and
driving very rapidly. He stopped to see the
boy, who was but slightly hurt, and ordered all
bills sent to him for payment.
Why, what's boy or two week, when the
public know they are killed by being run over
by SO great man-idol, we ought perhaps to
say (Juggernaut ?)-as Ulysses S. Grant, Gen.
eral. He pays the surgeons bill, magnanimouf
being and if the mourning parents grumble
let them be imprisoned for disloyalty. Gen
Grant has license to slay, or to do just what
ever he pleases. The Imperial Congress will
back him-provided he backs Congress. Then
let his Juggernaut car go on with the boy.
crushing business in Washington City, even az
the Radical Juggernaut brushes all the South
ern people.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

A RADICAL peace" MAN.-Not many
weeks ago Garibaldi attended Radical Peace
Congress" at Geneva. He is now prisoner
at Florence, having made warlike excursion
toward Rome The Radical definition of peace
is charming conundrum on both sides of the
water. If we could only secure War Con-
,gress there might be some chance for peace,
since peace means war and war means peace
in Red Republican vocabularies. The Radi-
Gals in this country want JEFF Davis hung for
his part as leader of the rebellion but
they glorify Garibaldi for his unprOvoked and
actually reasonable insurrection
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23


NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-The Radical State
Convention of Massachusetts, left out Of their
platform the Negro Suffrage plank they abso-
lutcIy ignored the measure. The State Con-
vcntiOns of the party in New York and Ohio
committed themselves fat-footed to Negro
Suffrage. In the latter State, however, on
learning that, eager as the Ohio Radicals are
to force Negro Suffrage on the South, the
measure would be opposed by many of their
party, the Radical State Central Committee
issued secret circulars, withdrawing that
plank, to all the disafFected The same thing
is likely now going on in New York. 1t reveals
the shameless hypocrisy of the Radicals, espe-
cially in dictatorial Massachusetts,, where their
State Conventions entirely ignore this chief
issue of their party, or proclaim it publicly for
effect, while in secret they withdraw it, to
gain votes. When that party drops Negro
Suffrage from its platform, it simply knocks
away its chiefest prop Then Wendell Phillips
and the other fanatical leaders who made the
party will unmake it. They have destroyed
the Union-they can easily destroy the Radi
cal party, and then themselves.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

GONG BACK on MORALITY.--In founder
ing about to find reasons for the terrible re-
verses and disasters they have sustained in
the State elections generally of this year, the
Radical organs East and on this coast have
quite unanimously settled upon one point
that these caiamities are mainly owing to their
attempts to force upon the people the peculiar
ideas of the New England Puritans in regard
to probibitOry liquor laws, Sunday laws and
the like. They now say that through dragging
in these side issues, their PARTY has lost nearly
all the German voters, and many supporters
from among the native born. Consequently
they all, with one voice, insist that the import
ant Presidential election Of next year shall not
be endangered to them by having these teetotal
and sanctimonious side issues fastened to their
party. In plain terms, they now advise against
liquor prohibition and Sabbath observance
exactly for the same reason which they have
in past years advocated both-that is, to pro-
mote and secure the success Of their party
There was no real morality at the base of their
prohibitory liquor or Sunday laws--itwas sim.
ply feigned, for political effect, just as the same
class feign and prostitute religion, and every
thing good, in order merely to subservc their
own party ends. But with their accustomed
disregard for all pledges or vows, let the Rad
icals, who now so strenuously urge that FRO
hibitOry liquor and Sunday laws shall not be
further agitated by their party brethren, be
~ 49,
again voted fresh lease Of power. and among
their first enactments will be these very laws.
A party which prostitutes every sacred, noble
or moral cause to their own selfish, political
Vaccinations ia unworthy of confidence or
support BY any community.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23
RErRENcH1ENr,-A recent dispatch says

Gen. Grant has issued another retrenchment
order, by which the price of the committed "a.
ton, which has for several years been one dol
lar, is reduced to fifty cents and Communication
for quarters, which was formerly $l8 per
month, is now reduced to SO. This stroke Of
economy reduces the pay and allowances Of
detached soldiers on duty in Washington, $24
per month.
So far, so good: now let Gen. Grant show
his own unsel6shness, and inaugurate retrench-
ment in big items of army expenditures-the
reduction of his own salary, from nearly $780,.
00O per annun, to say $1,000, and CORES.
ponding reduction in the pay of Major and
Brigadier Generals, which is now far beyond
what it ought to be.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

Poor GEARY.-Gov. Geary was very wroth
at the Antietam Soldiers Cemetery demonstra.
ton, because he was not permitted to make q
long speech It was discovered, few days
after, that he had sent full copy of the speech
he wished to make to the Philadelphia Press
for publication. He had TO telegraph to that
paper not to print it, after all his trouble
Poor Geary; his vanity win be the death Of
him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

ALoYAL VERDIcT.-A jury in Arkansas
lately returned verdict of a fine of five cents
damage to Gen. Hickman. who had sued Gen
Bates for forty thousand dollars damage. Gen
Bates was Confederate General and Inn
prisoned Hickman during the war. Some d6y
perhaps this kind of verdict will be dealt out
to the loyal men who think a half dime ample
award for arbitrary arrest and illegal impris
Onnent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23
NOTE THE FAcE-Whae the Radicals ali

NOTE THE FAcE-Whze the Radicals all
over the country are endeayoring to doDaway
with the employment Of white men from
European nations as laborers, and put negroes
in their stead, the people of the South are
adopting measures to rid themselves of negro
laborers and to employ white men-Irish, Ger
mans and Americans-n place of the blacks.
fIf4 tn# --------s-e = S---------
OREGON BUTTER. The Portland Herald
notes the fact that in our Idaho Market Report
there appears "no sale for Oregon butter
Isthmus In demand" Our people don't object
to the Oregon butter, if well made-that KIND
would sell rapidly here; but there is no sale
for Oregon buffers (Which is actually
made up Of a thin top layer of fair quality but
ter. with all underneath vile mixture Of soap
Fat. pork scraps, old rags, kitchen table and
floor scrapings, and such other delectable stuffs.
THAT sort Of butter don't sell in Idaho. Web
foot may be able to wash it down.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23
DIED

At Eagle Ranch on Payette river, of typhoid fever
Oct 49, 1867, JOHN SwANzY of Clifton Place, Devon,
England, aged S5 years.
BgEnglsh papers please copy.
On Buena Vista Bar Oct %, 1867, THOMAS GoLE.
Deceased was member of the Order of Qad Eel
lows, of this city, by whom his remains wiz be in
tered The funeral will take place from Bue Vista
Bar on tomorrow, at O'Clock, P. NJ. Friends and
acquaintance are invited to attend.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

REPUDIATIoN-The New Bedford Mass
Mercury says We heard, months ago, that
General Butler, In the presence of some lead
ing statesman of the Republican party, OF
whom Mr.. Sumner was one, suggested the for
nation of a party, the cardinal point of whose
faith should be Reputation, adi as.a5so
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

A MUDDLE-In the Washington dispatches
of Oct. Sd to the st. Louis Republican we find
the following:
1.-THE President continued Mr.. Ballard in
the place of Governor of Idaho by advice of
the Attorney General -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-23

FIxED.-The Radical National Executive
Committee have finally agreed upon Chicago
as the place for holding the Radical National
Convention of 1868.