davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-21
sHERIFF'S SALE.

SILL EG1E Rs S9kAA1<s
DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECU-
O tons issued out of the District Court in and for
the county of Boise, upon judgments rendered in
said court-one wherein Louis Emanuel is plaintiff
and Daniel Thompson, Henry Clifton, Edward Hines
and Andy Mclaughlin are defendants for the sum of
Nineteen hundred and Six dollars, besides interest
and costs of suit-the other in favor Of John Noon
an plaintiff, and against Daniel Thompson, Henry
Clifton, Edward Hines and Andy Mclaughlin are de-
PENDANTS, for the sum of Nine Hundred and Sixty
dollars besides interest and cost Of suit, both duly
tested the 9th day of December 1867, have seized
and taken in execution all the right title claim and
interest which the defendants, Daniel Thompson,
Henry Clifton Edward Hines and Andy Mclaughlin,
had the Oath day of November, A. D. 1857 or have
since acquired OF, in and to the following described
property, to.wit: certain piece or lot of mining
ground consisting Of four creek mining claims, stu
ate More's creek, Boise county, Idaho Territory.
at Morestown, about one mile above Idaho City, and
more particularly described follows: Bounded on
the east upper side thereof by the creek claims
known as the Redmond & Co. claims; on the west or
lower side thereof by the creek claims known the
French claims or the French Co. claims, extending
and extending from bluff to bluff the entire length
of said claims, to-wt eight hundred feet also, two
hill mining claims situate the south side of said
More's creek, fronting on said creek claims, one
hundred feet EACH and extending back of even width
to the top Of the hill together with ali improve
ments thereon. Public notice is hereby given that on
The 31st day Of December, 1867,
at 10 O'Clock NJ, win sell, in front of the court
house door in Idaho City, at public auction for cash.
the above described property to the highest bidder
to satisfy said execution and all accruing costs.
il CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Dated Idaho CITY Dec g. A. D. 1857 -n63w3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-21
4enaI alptiEes.
Motice to Creditors.


Of IDAHO d hs JUDI Dsf Dssr G4ur
Charles Bradshaw, John Cadagan, Patrick Medium
ness, John Eva, Frederick Thomas, +. ~ Brooks,
James Porter, W. NJ Reese, John Martin, John
Hummel F.4Gaun, George Lee, Herman freund,
Solomon Benge, Daniel Noonan, John Spelman,
Plaintiffs and William Gray, Interyenors
Gg0iASt
Daniel Thompson, A. Mclaughlin and Edward Hines,
Defendants
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN any and an parties and persons whatever inter-
ested, in anywisey either by lien, mortgage, judg-
ment attachment, or other 1ncunbrance, upon cer,
tain mining premises and property, situate IN salo
county and Territory and more particularly described
being four certain creek mining claims, situate
upon More's creek about one mile above Idaho City,
and extending eight hundred feet up and down said
creek and including the present tOwnste OF Mores-
town or Pine Grove, and extending across said Mores
creek fiat from bluff to bluff at said uniform width
of eight hundred feet, and being commonly called
and known as Daniel Thompson & Company claims.
for the three years last past and being adOned upon
the eastern or upper boundary by mining ground
commonly called and known Redmond and Com
pany's creek mining ground and upon the westerly
or lower boundary line by creek mining ground COM
monty called and known as the French COmpanys-
ground, and being the mining ground held and
owned by said Defendants at the date OF the COM
mencement of said action, together with . certain
hill mining claim adjoining said creek mining ground
upon the south, and being one hundred feet 'front.'
fronting thereon, and extending thence back south
erly at said uniform width Of hundred feet to the
summit of the hill upon which the same is situated
and located and being at the date of the commence
ment of said action held and owned by said Defend
ant Edward Hines, that action has been duly COM
meneed in said Court entitled above for the fore
closure upon said premises and property OF labor
ers lien held thereon by Plaintiffs for improvements
made and erected thereon and therein within the six
months last past to the amount of $2484 co. together
with costs OF said proceedings and all accrung costs
thereon, and that said William Gray is Intervenor
the side Of Plaintiffs as against said Defendants,
for the further foreclosure of mechanics lien there
on as chief contractor carpenter in constructing
hume upon said premises said lien being so held by
said Gray for the further amount of 1858 49, together
with costs of said foreclosure and Intervention and
xHaccruing costs therein. FRANK MILLER,
Atty for Pl tits and said IntervenOr VIM. Gray.
Idaho city, Dec. 10, 1867. -n64w3. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
NGPOLEOR'S CABINET.


Personal and Official IntrigueB and
Rivalries-HOw the Reform Decree was
Planned and Operated-The Emperor
"Puts His Foot Down. DisappOInts
Everybody, and 10 Master OF the SituR-
ttOn-HOw NJ. Walewski Lost His
Place, Etc.
Parts Correspondence london Times, January %.
On the llJh OF November, 1880, Marie de Me-
dicis, seconded by CASTOR d'Orleans, advised
long illness, to dismiss his Minister, Cardinal
Richelieu, Marie de Medicis was the mother,
CASTOR d'Orleans the brother of the King.
Louis could not resist the earnest entreaties
OF two such near relatives, and promise to
comply with their wishes was wrung from him.
Richelieu heard from his spies about the royal
household of the danger he was threatened
10 versailles, where the King then was, de-
manded an audience and obtained it, and in
halt an hour not only regained the confidence
OF his master, but obtained from him promise
that ms adversaries should be placed at his
mercy. 10 their utter astonishment, the royal
Qrolnsnce which was to have disgraced the Car
dlnal Only made him more powerful than
before, ana he revenged himself upon them
win excessive rigor. From that day TO this
the llth OF November. 1880, is known In history
as "Ld Jotnnee des Dupes"
the incidents OF the past week have vividly
toric fact and they now desenate the satnrday
when the Emperor "invitedD hiS nninisteys III
resign as the "JOurnee des Dunes Thev cali N
so because every one OF the parties concerned
expected result different from what il hal
OIso Tof a long time past it appeara tina, NJ
RAleWbhj, PTeGIasnt Of lRe legiRlAtiYs body
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12

his pistol. Watson ran up Nectarina v,rao4 a.,
the officer after him; Rliveiy chase foilovs3 hnt
the officer caught the burglar.
Henry TIL plead guilty TO a charge OF laroeny
as batlee, of So, belonging TO John Hainea
Haines gave Till 88 to buy marketing with
but Till having lost hrs appetite Appropriated
the money to his own use, and was caueht
Sentenced to County Prison for three months
dating from the day Of his commitment
making the imprisonment two weeks.
Robert Thomas plead guilty to a charge OF
larceny of fuTs etc., valued at $3.50, belonging
to Sarah Hitchings. He entered Mrs. Hitch
ings' house one night tor lBgiug which was
given him as o matter of Kindness. He paid
Mrs Hitchings for her hospitality by rum nR
away with her furs. Sentenced to County
Prison for one year.
District COurt-Judge Hare.-Ann Denkla
VS.. The American Fire Insurance Company.
An action to recover on policy for Injury sus-
tanned in loss Of goods. Verdict for plaintiff
sl22256. ..
Thomas Cunningham VS.. City of Philadel.
phia. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff
Court OF Common PIeas-Judge Brewster.
Michael Degan VS.. Philip Sipple. A land
lords tenant case under the act OF 1853. On
trial.
Mist Prius--Judge Agnew.-The Buck Noun
tain Coal Company VS.. the Hazelton Coal Com
pany. An action to recover damages for q
breach OF contract made by defendants, upon
valuable consideration, to build a road which
plaintiff were TO have the exclusive right to
use for the transportation of coal. After the
road had been constructed. the defandants
transferred it TO third parties, and the plaintiffs
were denied the use of the road. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY. February l2-There is no improve
ment to notice in the Flour Market, there being
no shipping demand, and only a limited In
quiry for home consumption. There is con-
siderable anxiety manifested by some holders
TO realize, and, Notwithstanding the liberal
inducements held out, the trade cannot be
prevailed upon to purchase more than they
want for immediate use. Sales of a few hun
dred barrels at Ss@S75 q barrel for superfne,
$9@l05O for extra. sll@l25O for Northw estern
extra family, Sll75@l375 for Pennsylvania and
Ohio do. do, and sl4'5O9lS'59, for fancy brands,
according to quality. Rye Flour is steady at
S7@o7'25 % barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal
Good and prime Wheat attracts considerable
attention. but other descriptions are neglected.
Sales of Pennsylvania red at S2 S0@3; 1900 bush
No l Spring at S2'78@92 so, Southern do. at $50
3l5, and white at S3'l5@3'4O. Rye ranges from
Sl'35 to 1885, Corn Is active and &C. D busheI
higher. Sales of 5000 bushels new yellow al
95a97c. for Pennsylvania. Oats are selling at
56@57c. Nothing doing in Barley and Malt
Whsky-The trade is entirely supplied with
the contraband article, which sells at Sl'25@l76
q gallon. p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Tuesday, FebruarY IL. 1867.


There was very little disposition to operate in
stocks this morning, but prices were steady.
Government bonds were in fair demand. July,
1866, 520s sold at 1861, no change; 1862 5-20s at
1884, slight advance; 10-40s at 1901, slight
advance; and 7'30s at 105l0105s, no change.
City loans were also in tair demand; the new
issue sold at 1004 an advance of /; and old do.
at &c. no change.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 523; Camden and Amboy at 1914; Penn
sylvanla Railroad at 573; and Northern Central
at AZ, no change. 81 was bid for Little Schuyl-
kill; 81 for Norristown; 568 for MinehlIl SO for
North Pennsylvania; 63 for Lehigh Valley; 20
for Elmira common; AZ for preferred do; 2sf
for Catawssa prelerred; 81 for Philadelphia and
Baltimore; and 500 for Philadelphia and Erie.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Spruce and Pine sold at 81; and
Chestnut and Walnut at so. zig was bid for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; II for West Philadel-
pbia; IA for Hestouville; 26 for Girard College;
l25 for Ridge Avenue: and 40 for Union.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Manufacturers sold at 80. 107a was bid for
Fourth National; 232 for North America; 1854 for
Farmers and Mechanics; 56 tor Commercial; I;
100 for Northern Liberties; ss for Western; 100
Tradesmen's; 81 Tor City; Al for Consolidation;
SO for Commonwealth; and 122 for Central
National. =
In Canal shares there was very little doing.
| Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold at 32S, no
| change; and Lehigh Navigation at 54i, a
| decline of /. 224 was bid for Schuylkill Navi.
| CATION common; 1l9 for Morris Canal pre-
| terred; IL for Susquehanna Canal; 642 for
| Delaware Division; and 524 for Wyoming Valley
Caual.
Quotations of Gold-1O8 A. NJ, 1861; IL A. NJ,
1877; IL NJ. 1863: P. NJ. 1860, an advance of on
l the closing price last evening.
The following table shows the number of
| manufacturing operatives In each of the follow
| ing Cities with their gross earnings:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
His Views OF "The situation" as Stated
to the Correspondent of the "LOndOn


Times"
Washington (Ju,l. lO) Cor. London Times.
There is an advantage to the stranger which
American politicians do not appreciate, OF
hearing both sides OF a question, and in these
days the only efficient means OF getting at the
Presidents views is from himself. IL Is some
months since last saw the President, and
was anxious TO ascertain his opinions upon the
state of the country and the events OF the last
few months. Mr.. Johnson was good enough 70
give me an interview this afternoon at the
White House. and he expressed TO me the views
which 1 shall, with his sanction, endeaVor 10
The President said that the light in which he
regarded public affairs at the present moment
was that minority in the country was seeking
TO impose its views upon the majority. That
minority knew the scale would be turned
against them If the full number of the States
ySere represented in Congress, and hence they
were infIexible in their determination to keep
them out If once the people could be brought
To understand that the fundamental principles
of the Government Were at stake, ana not mere
0nestions of party supremacy, there would be
Hone TINT Justice would be done.
In the election last autumn false Issues were we're
neople pronounced judgment. They were told
that If the Southern States were readmttted the
National interest would be imperilled. and they
did NOT stop to consider whether this was true
or not They forgot the weakness TO which the
South had been reduced, and never consldered
tbat il would still be unavoidable that IL should
ohev the North, the stronger poWer-Jhe power
with available force at its back. -,..,,-
But continued the President IL Is Impossible
that the question should rest here. Little by
little the Southern States had been brought back
into proper action with the machinery OF gov,
ernment, The Government ana the states nau
Gradually approached each other law ana con-
stituted authority resumed their sway; ana
everything was completed except the admlsslon
of ofrepresentatives from those States TO Congress
l But here Congress interposed, and IL SAID, You
are not States at ALL and you shall not be repre-;
sentedn From that moment ~ 6eg9n 20 PUT Il
L began to wipe out the states Hom Whlon AAOhe
] II derived tts existence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12

I'm New Zealand, as fast as cereals and root
blight and destroy them are found alive and at
work, although such worms and insects were
never seen In the colony before. The eggs and
grubs OF these destructive creatures were in
troduced into the colony with the seed. The
New Zealand colonists are now paying twenty
shillings head for every British insectiVOrous,
bird that is landed alive In the colony. fla
The Egyptians find difficulty in adopting
the new ideas OF which their Viceroy has made
himself the representative. At recent Suing
OF their Parliament, Hlllal Bey, one OF the de-
puties, having spoken of the Viceroy as my
adored master" the President observed tnat
more parliamentary expression would DC nay
august sovereign
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12

New York, February 12--Noon.-Th build
street, occupied by J. B. Chittenden q Co.,
dry goods, took fire at $50 this morning, and
now is burning with destructive fury. Chitten-
den & Co.'s loss is estimated at one million.
There is a heavy insurance, but to what
extent cannot be reported, as the books and
papers are locked in the vault. The loss OF
Jaflray & Co. is 500, 900; partially insured.
The building erected for the Society Library,
valued at S350000, is entirely destroyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
The bankrupt BIZ.
From st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, February u. - Maior-Genera.
Hancock arrived here yesterday from the Eastl
respondent n,lS says that the indians ' are very @
troublesome in that neighborhood, much stock
having been stolen and several murders COM
mitted.
The Republicans st. Louis despatch says that
advices from Upper Missouri state that Gov
ernor Foulke of Dakotah, has been summoned
TO Washington on matters connected with the
Santa Fe tribe of Sioux Indians and the
Yungtons.
The citizens are very anxious for the re-
moval of the Santa Fe tribe. from their present
location, it being very near the settlement.
Governor Foulke win take with him fifteen
representatives from each of the tribes named.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
T ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, February IL.
ReeonstructiOn In North Carolina,

The North Carolina Legislature although it
has considered the reconstruction compromise
offered by the Southern Governors for three
days had not, up to tonight, reached any
final result. The delay in North Carolina is
looked upon as ominous in its influence over
would not hesitate in leading the way in its
adontiOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
Turkey.
GREAT BRITAIN
The Mammoth Reform Demonstrations
of YesterdaY and Last Night.


of Yesterday and Last Night.
LONDON, February l2-Noon.-The grand
reform demonstration yesterday and last night
passed off enthusiastically but quietly.
From representations made to the Govern
ment, serious Fenian riots were feared at
Chester, but the authorities were watchful,
and no outbreak occurred.
LONDON, February 12-Noon.-Illinois Cen
tral, s1!; Erie Railroad, 39a; U. S. Five
twenties, 73 3-16.
At Paris Five-twenties are S2s, and at
Frankfort 76s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12

"A pocket book given by Marie Antoinette
TO the MarOnise de Caumont, governess OF the
auction In Paris for 9OOOf. II Is understood
that the EppTess Eugenie 10 the purchaser
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12

Western Australia 556 conviets, aud the total
number received up to the end Of the year was
SIG, of whom 1891 were still conVicts. The
ticket-of-leaye holders IN the colony were esti-
mated Of 1890,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
Prussia.

Prussia.
BERLIN, February 12.-The Conference of
the South German States has adopted an army
system similar to that of Prussia.
Italy.
FLORENCE, February 12.-The Cabinet Minis
ters of Italy have all resigned.
Turkey.
CoNsTANT1NoPIE, February I'm the new
Turkish Ministry about to be created, Ali
Vizier Fuad will accept the Foreign Minister
ship.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
The Financial Situation.

The four per cent. loan certificates payable
ON demand and made legal tender for the
purpose of bank reserves, will be authorized.
The legal power to contract the volume of
greenbacks, not to exceed four million dollars
per month, will not be taken from the Secre-
tary; but he will, in accordance with the ex-
pressed wishes of the House Of Representatives
In their late vote, announce his intention to
suspend this policy until after the compound
interest notes shall have been disposed of, and
the money market shall have become very
easy.
The friends of the Bankrupt bill have had a
conference with the Senators who are friendly
to the bill, and it has been agreed to try and
put it upon its passage tomorrow. 1t is now
thought the bill will pass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
$1,000 RelYidere DAI ID mt bids az
--Messrs. William Painter Il Co., bankers, No.

SO South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-U.S S. 6s, 1881,
coupon, lOs3@l0sg y. s. 5.20s, coupon, 1862,
lC8l@lOsb; DO, 1864, 1O6s@lO6b; do, 1866, 1917
@l0l U. S. 1905, lst series, 1O64@lO5B;
do, I'd series, l05t@105}; Sd series, 106t@l051;
Compounds, December, 1864, 143@14t.
--Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates of ex.
@lS6b; Silver 4s and Is, 1871; Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1854, l7J; do, July, 1854, 162; do,
August, 1854 l64; do, October, 1864, l5{; do,
December, lS64, l44; do, May, 1865, IL; do,
October, 1865, l0i ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-12
THIRD EDITIO N
FROM EUROPE THIS PM.
-~~~~~~~~~~o-~~~.~~O--~
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cables
~~~~~>~D~~~~-~~~>o~o~>>~-D~~o~~~~
Great Reform Demonstration
Last Night in London.
--~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
No Outbreaks Occur.
--~~~-~o~O>~>~~o>J~OS>,~~>~>~>~
The Latest Financial and
Comm News.
~>-~~~~~~O~~~~SN>~o~c>oNoO>~o~
ETC., Eto.s Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
No Outbreaks Occur.
The Latest Financial and
Comm News.

Etc. ETC.. ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-12
1rRRY RAUB, THE WATERMAN.
From the National Iatclligenecr.l


From the National Lstcl{igenecr.1
| will tell you of hero, who never drew a
sword,
Who never fixed bayonot, or fred at the word,
Yet how he made the fathers groan, and tender
mothers sob
Come, hear about the waterman, the noble Jer-
,ry Raub.
The ice in the Potomac had swept the bridge
away,
ed and twisted lay; r
On one of these comely boy, boy like adven-
turous stood, ;,
And, losing thence his balance, fell headlong
to the food
Down, down between the crashing ice, for twen-
ty feet or more;
His cry from out the foaming surge was smoth-
cred in its roar;
Down. down The tide, the merest speck, his lit
tie form was whired-
His mother saw that speck-it seemed to blot
out all the world.
High 'er the deaf ming discord rang that an
guished mothers shrek:
Save him. my GoD! my child my child! -
Not one could stir-could speak;
All paralyzed, and CHASTITY pale, and gs'plng
stood they there,
In stony silence carved, group OF horror ana
despair.
Now, from the farther shore, q skif puts out
with sturdy stroke;
Swiftly she winds her sinuous wsy-her very
rowlocks smoke;
With all her impetus and his, she strikes the
icy foe; :,
Above the little drowning child i: shiveFs with
the blow.
Instant he throws his stalwart length upon the
skifss frail brink,
Plungng his arm beneath the spot the boy vas
seen to sink.
Once, twice, deep down-again-t thank God his
hand in triumph waved.
With cheers and sobs all hearts O erhowed-
HE'S sATE-THS CHILD IS SAVED!
With rapid oar, like racing steed, bold Jerry
rowed to land.
And placed the little senseless form amid the
anxious band;
Long time they minissered ere life its customed
channel found,
And when they sought brave Jerry Raub, IN
Thanked he'd left the ground!
But Jerry Raub, the waterman, there is debt
to you,
No being ever can repay but HEu, from whom
tits due;
And you will shine amid the hosts, though yet
your star is dim
For "As YE DID 1T UNTO THEss, Ts DID IT
UNTO HIM" VIZ H. DoNoEo
WAsu1sGroS, D. G.. February l. 1857 &c.