davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-04

CREEK MINING "A friend who Was down on More
creek, below the point where the Boise City road
crosses, few days ago, Informs us that thence on
for distance of about five miles, there are all of two
hundred men engaged in mining, and from them
generally he received information that the claims
were paying very WELL
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-04

BosToN's EXCHANGE. Kelly & Dougherty have es-
tablisaed the Boston's Exchange lately removed
from this city, in the brisk camp of Granite Creek,
and have the largest building in that place for their
business. They have also livery and feed stable,
and intend to fix in every way to accommodate either
resident or transient guests and their animals as
we'll See their advertisement
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-04

CHIPMAN has, at his hreproof brick store, corner
of Wall and Main streets, fresh stock of drugs,
chemicals, perf1mery cosmetics, toilet articles. and
also of window glass; oils white lead paints, brush
es, &C., He deals literally and always keeps up q
complete stock
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-04
5peclal Notires,

Elkhorn G. and S. Nj. COmpany.-Nottce
The annual meeting of Stockholders, for the purpose
of eecting officers to serve for the ensuing year. viii
be held at the Companys Office in Pioneer City, t.
on the 9Th day of September, 1867, at the
hour of ONE o'clock, P. M. full representation of
Stock is requested either in person or by proxy. in
writing to be filed by the Secretary.
HUGH W. MCKEE, Secretary.
Pioneer City, Augusta, 1867-n23td. ~
Revenue Stamps, (of all denominations.) in
am cunts of one hundred dollars and over, can be
purchased at par for currency, ess amounts ten per
cent. advanced at
First National Bank, Boise City, /. T.
AGENTs-B. NJ DuRen & Co., Idaho City, I. T..
DuRell Moore, Silver City, I. T. n22H
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-04

Gold Coin paid for GOLD DUST at the Banking
House of [n23tfl B. NJ DURELL & Co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

The New York Tribune, after its
great head signed the bail-bond OF
jeff. Davis, seems to have light show
cred upon it in q most miraculous
manner. In o long article, recently
published it says awe are afraid we
cannot trust the President"
Shades OF the departed; cannot
trust the President--the New York
Tribune can't ;--strange, passing
strange. What man-except Mrs
Cobb--has trusted him for two years
One or two more such discoveries by
the Tribune will make 1t rank as |
first class pioneer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

foot hieh. Irs ez good ton foot Nv stun re.
gpeck ez there is In North Carollnv. ~ the
monument wuz elevatid there wuk the appro'
tpriate speechs. and then my little arrange
ment cum IN niger woman ] he'd TOOK
with us from Washington rushed f0r'afd and
sed " Bless de Lord. IZ1 bin waiiin' tor
dis day 10 see de President our President
at whicn u squad o. nigsers I'd NY ard drlll'
ed, holiered "'Ror
! This little aGsctin sceon ever. two quad.
rooms. wich I'd also bro't with us In a privit
car, cum for'ard with q expression Nv pro.
I found greet at wlrh the President wept and
itnnderly sluug hokays Nv the choicest How.
ers We Good buy in Washington upon the
tomb.
II wuz RELY n teohin taboo. The ancient
niager woman holding 10 Presidents hand,
the Young quadronns q elingin tho bokays
Tho President witN his he'd b)xed, apparent
IL y dreamn nv tho days Nv his hoytood !
me with an expression Nv thanktuness that
the niger he'd at last recognized their No es;
seward with u sanity smile on his face
Welles tryin to look ez neer like Seward "a
possible. but failing miserahly to look Ike
any thing but the eggrelS old ass ne is' ano
Randall with his handkerchief to eyes ei
ef unnamed hy the mOvin sccen, but keep
, In ono eye cooked over tho handk )rcher tc
SEQ how II took among tho niggers, 1t wuz I
sceen easiAr to be imagined than described
Their wuZ several incidents wich okkurreC
wch did not appear In tho Telegraph WheI
.
remarkt that his raco wuL noerly run, an un
I regenerated niger yelled out Tank az
Lord !" and when tho quadroods wuz strew
In flowers on the grave NV His EYcelloncyi
9 father, | observed ruther more ttterinl
D among the iggors than approved w on 81
. sollum an occasion. I sskt Randall wot,h
thnt nv the spekelsshin, and bis answer " II
didn't pay - struck me c2 hovin vano u
] tro1.h running thro II.
ON our return tho President WIZ allowe
IN speak more. for Randall got tired Nv wat ch
2 In him. Woretulnod in good health and sur
luz uS IN good spirits. seward feels well ~
q Ihe hez an abiding faith that the mere show
Nv hisself alluz hel an effJck for good upO
e the people, and ~ matter Nv coorss so OK
4 retary Welles thinks 50 tr.
h PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, y. NJ.
0 (Which is Postmaster), and likewis
n Professor in the Ham and Japhet
Q Free Academy for the develop
, ment NV the intellek NV ali race-
irrespective of color.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

About n year ago Constitutional
Convention, that assembled In New
Orleans, was broken up by an armed
mob, who murdered several Of its
members. The survivors were in.
dicted for causing the riot, Of which
they were the victims. That was
the result cfAndrew Jolnson's poll
cy. Today a Republican State Con
vention meets in the same city and
tho same building in perfect peace
and security. That is the result OF
the defeat Of Andrew Johnsons poll.
cy and the triumph of that of Con
gross.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

THE 4TH IN FINDLAY.--As will be
seen by the announcement Of the
committee of arrangements, in anoth-
er column, there is to be n grand
celebration in Findlay, on the 4th Ju-
ly. We have only room to assure
the lovers of good old-fashioncd Gel
ebrations that no pains will be spar
cd to make this ono long to be re-
membered. Let the people turn out
in crowds. There will be an abund-
ance of room, thousands to eat and
pleasure enough for all. A grand,
good time may be expected.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21
CopDerhend Resolutions,

Below we give four Of the six res
0Iutions adopted by the Copperhead
E Convention of Hancock County, on
the 9th inst:
Rssolced, That we believe that the
Government transmitted to us by our
revolutionary forefathers was origi-
mated by White men, for White men;
and that while we wish to see the
Negro happy, prosperous and pro-
tected, we are unwilling to have him
thrust into the Jury. box, or into
offices, to domineer over white men,
and to be used by unscrupulous Rad
ical demagogues as voting machine
at the ballot. box.
Resolped, That the Radical major
ity in Congress has done more to-
ward destroying the Union than JEFF.
Davis and all his rebel troops could
do. That while Congress has torn
ten stars from our Flag--ten States
from. the Union Davis and his
friends were unable to take out O
single State.
Resolved, That we extend cordial
welcome TO all those who are OPP
posed to negro suffrage and the dis
franchisement Of white men; that we
ask them to come with us for the
purpose of protecting our system OF
government from radical schemes
and encroaehment If
..i Resolred, That VIC are opposed to
d the 80 called Bill for the Reconstruc-
tion of the South, by which ten States
arc legislated out of the Union, and
which sets tho military over the civi
Il law; and that we believe taxation o.
= white men without representation
and representation of Bond holders
without taxation to be fraud and
wrong.
BY resolution No, 2, it can clearl.
be seen that Copperheads fear tn
negro; that they consider him s.
much superior to a portion OF them
selves that II uis necessary to kee
him down for fear he will out'strl
them.
No deolarcs jeff. Davis to b
more loyal, and ito have done muc
less injury to the country than ha
Congress.
No. 4 is an invitation TO Unio
men, soldiers and citizens, to strlk
hands with men wholly words, Tough
against the rcstoration or the Union
No. 8 opposes the Reconstructio
oSBillaha advocates throwing the gov
% ernment into the hands Of rebels
objects to disfaanehised rebels being
BASED without approximation.
Taking the resolutions cited TO
q esshsr, " is easy to see what Copper
heads arc about, and 70 see that the.
z ise animated by the same spirit nov
rA's 4fSs'''a Isls@ during fp' "a'
aa 70 bsaags4q'-nr4aa aa39
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

DERsONS wishing TO buy or sell Real Es.
l. tate. will find II 10 their advantage to cali
AT the oiiice OF BURnET & II NMLIN. over
j. >. Patlersons store, corner Main and San
dustry streets.
Among the many farms and desirable
town property arc the following:
i0-A farm OF 100 acres mile northwest of
McComb. IS acres cleared, balance good
tmOeri hne orchard. cider press. good
iramo dwelling and large bank barn in
course OF construction, fences in good re
pair, everything in hl st class order. Price,
$50 per acre-s3 900 in hand. remainder
In one and two years. Will exchange tor
good farm In Missouri.
39-Farm Of liz acres in Findlay township.
10 acres cleared, balance good timber, has
astream OF running water through It. tNo q
good dwellings .and fine barn, two good
orchards' Price, s95 20 per acre.
29--l20 acres of land In Fulton county. Hi
no's, miles from Illinois River ana steam.
boat landing, Il miles from Chicago & Ful
ton Co. X. r., miles from LewistoWn, the
county'seat; 40 acres timber, balance
prairie. Price, $40 per acre.
l3S-Nos. 7 and 8 Colts outlots two acres.
There Is small frame dwelling, stable AN
other out buildings good water, &c. Price,
$1,000 In cash.
34-l63 acres OF land In Eagle township.
Hancock county, Ohio, 90 acres cleare |
and uLdor good state Of cultivation. There
isa good two-story frame dwelling with
cellar, and wood house adjoining Il large
frame barn and other out buildings. Plenty
OF good spring and well water; large ap.
pie, pear cherry and peach orchard two
large sugar camps, 9o. One milo west 0f
Belleiontaine road and half mile from
Bishops mill. School within 20 rods
Price. $50 per acre. Terms easy. 80 acres
ra Ar nn
36-ll story frame dwelling, containing six
rooms and summer Kitchen with a never
falling well Of good water inside with two
fiue lots well arranged with ornamental
apple, peach, cherry and plum trees
grapes and currants, good barn with gran.
cries. sheds and stablng for four horses,
everything in first class order. Price,
$1,000, on reasonable terms.
l-20t acres Of land, one mile south OF Court
House, good orchard, 200 sugar trees, de.
sirable country seat.
$50 acres timber land In section 81, in Del.
aware township. Price, $1,000, cash.
2j-2, desirable building lots on sandusky
Street. Price, $3.50.
24-A frame house on w. Sandusky street,
lot 10 well fenced. Price. 5000.
6--rwo building lots (2l7 and 2ls) in vance's
addition. Price, $500.
7-lt story frame dwelling, on Crawford
street, 3 rooms, good well and cistern,
everything in good order. Price, $1,000.
s-House and lot on Jones street. Price.
$3.50. 'l .ia
1.-Two story brick dwelling on Sandusky
street near Main. metal roof, wood house,
well and cistern, all In lne order. Price,
$500.
3a-A fne residence on sandusky street.
Price, $1,000.
33--lt story frame dwelling on W. sandusky
street, containing 7 or 8 rooms; good barn,
milk house, well OF water, and plenty of
fruit and ornamental trees on lot. Price,
$l700.
no. Will attend TO all Legal Busi-
ness eatrustsd to their care.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21
FIN DL AY. O.
A REsoLUTJON,
Relative to an Amendment Of the
Constitution Providing for the Ex-
Ia.

nelhtVc 10 an AuhenuiuenJ vi tuc
Constitution Providing for the Ex-
tension of the Elective Franchise.
Rssoivsd 5y he General dsssnRy Of ts Stat,
Of OHIO, (,hree. hfths OF the members oleo'ed
~ each House agreeing thereto) That II be
and 10 hereby proposed TO the electors ui
This State 10 vote, at tho rsIt annual Oc'
tabsr sisotion, upon tho approval or rejec'
ton OF the following amendment as Sub
sstuts for tho hrst section cf the fhh arti
sis Of the Constitution Of this State, to.wit !:
"Everv male citizen OF the United States,
OF the age OF twentY.one years, who shall
have bson \ resident of the state ono year
mort preceding tho election, and OF the
county. township, or ward In which no re-
sides, such time as may be provided by law.
except such persons as have borne arms in
support Of Any insutrection or robclion
against the government of the United states,
or have fed from their places ot residence
~ AVOID being drafted int the military
service thereof, or have deserted the Mill
tary or naval service OF said government IN
time Of war, and have not subsequently
boon honorably discharged from the sano
shall have tho Qualifications Of an elector
and be entitled 30 vote at all elections.
e- ~ ED. A, PARROTT,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW G.. McDURNEY,
Prcsideut Of the Senate.
Passed April 9Th. 1867. april no47.to
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21
Ditch Notice.

NOTICE Ia hereby given to Cook and
~ Plerson (who arc non residents OF Han,
cock county, Ohlo), that thote will be u pc.
tition presented 10 the Trustees of Portage
township, Hancock county, Ohio, on the
'3oth day of.hlne, 1867, asking said Trustees
TO locate and establish a ditch or water
course, commencing about 90 rods south OF
said township and continue north along The
ROAD unli SAID watoroousse l0ayes the road
thence TO follow the meanderinSs OF sand
wMorcourso through the lands Of the follow,
ing persons to.wIt: y, Brown, Levi and
benton Thomas, Cook and Pierson, Philip
Ten Mile Creek and thero terminate. Said
pslllion will bo tor hearing at tho residence
OF Frank lin Brown on tho goth OF June.
u. BRowk AND OTHERS,
June nth, lse7. Petitioners.
No, 62W,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21
County Union Convention.

The Union men Of Hancock County will
meet In County Convention, at the Court
House, in Findlay, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1867,
at II O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose OF
putting in nomination, TO be supported at
the next October eloc ton, one candidate
for each Of the following Offices.
PRosRcurIso A TToRssT,
REPRESENTATIVES,.
COMMISSIONER,
H.rtr THREE IsrIRNARY DIREcroRs,
and attend TO such other business AZ may
como before the Convention.
Tho several townships are entitled 10 del
igates in said Convention, rs follows:
Washington l3 Amanda
BSglick IL Delaware II
jackson Cass
Allen Portage
RaeIe : T II Madison s
Van Buren, Orange
Union IL Blanchard l.
Plea SAINT l3 Marion II
The Union voters OF the several townships
above named are requested TO meet at the
usual places Of holding elections, and max {
their selections of delegates to attend sale
Convention, on Saturday June the 10th, ant
send the names OF thos selected as suci
delegates to theJErFERsoSIAN for publication
Turn out and organize at once, for the
Democracy are already in tho field. they
are using the Same means to defeat us thai
hns hsan nsad hnretofore. Lot tho Unto
party take high, moral and strong poliiioa
rounds.in the coming campaign, and sue
cess will surely crown its efforts.
By order OF Union Central Committee,
II. H.,PoRCH, Chairman,
JOHN n. HAMLrN, Secretary,
June 1th, 1867. Z Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

by suchppprofessi9nal and ungeptle7
manly conduct without notice. We
desire as far as possible to avoid,
against all provecation, personal edi-
torial controversies. But in this in
stance we could not. in justice to the
gentleman attacked. avoid making the
publication we did. IF it has brought
home to the editor the sting, which
he has been so free to infiict upon
others, and if he will learn lesson
from it for his future guidance, it will
doubtless be gratifying to MS feaders
and profitable to his employer, the
proprietor of the paper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

them whatever, sandynot one cent of
the amount goes into my pocket.
Their services are made known to the
respective judges, and they order the
allowances to be made.
| again repeat that az yet you have
failed to show that I have taken a
single cent from the County Treasury
without warrant of law, and which I
did not earn, or show wherein l have
acted dishonesty or neglected to per-
form the duties of my office in a pro-
per manner Until You do that, your
empty and groundless denunciation is
of no force with thinking men,,
ALEX AMBER DARLING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

1455S.
Commissioner Rollins has decided thai
ali smsa wits are rsiieved OF stamp ddtfes
1t is rumored:that r. NJ. Hunter and AL
exander H. Stephens, will soon be par
doned. II / T. Ad
There was a splendid rain at Cincinnati
on the night of the ID, and part of the day
on the 1 inst.
A formal proteetagainst disturbing long
established maritime privileges of States
bordering on the Baltic Sea, has been
signed by one hundred deputies in the
North German Parliament
The New York Herald has invented a
conspiracy in the Cabinet to drop the
President and go in for Chase for the Pres
1dency, using the Internal Revenue De-
partment as means to secure the end.
According to the Times, the Presid dent
has notified Southerners that he cannot
reopen registration without danger of i'm
peachmen t. he expects dhe Courts to
help him to make the amnesty proclama-
ton restore rebels to citizenship.
Gen. Candy has virtually set aside Gen.
Sickles' order No. 10, and Marshal Good
1oe will resume the execution of processes
issued by the United States Courts, which
were stayed by that order.
Gen. Steadman, IL Is rumoreds win de-
cline the War Office. and that 1t will be
given either to T. p. Blair. Jr., or Tom
Ewing, Sr.
A couple of ingenious :Southerners have
invented plan for a speedy restoration.
1t is for each State to decide the question
of suffrage for itself.
Davis the Police Commissioner OF BaItf-
more, who encouraged the attack upon
the Massachusetts, soldiers in 1861 has been
nominated for the Office of Sheriff by the
Democracy of that city. ~ -t-i- Ii3f
The Reciprocity Treaty with the Sand
witch Islands has passed the Honolulu
Legislature, and was signed by the King.
The latter signed the bill in order to ally
the excitement growing out of desire to
annex the island to the United States.
Reports from Alabama, Georgia, Missis-
sippi and Florida show 9S7 $50 bales cote n
This comprises the estimated yield for
1867 against 4, s5s. 455 In the same states last
year. - - t. - 80
Frank f. BabcocS, of Cincinnati, who
attempted to murder woman and then
commit suicide, turns out to be the rob
Der of $1,000 from the Merchants Union
Express, in Cincinnati. When the Massa-
chusetts authorities get through with him
he will be taken to Ohio.
The Common Council of Omaha will
tender the freedom of the city to the edi.
torial excursionists, who will arrive there
next week, en- route for the Roc9y Noun
tains.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

late in unfreqlented portions Of The coun =
ty. They have been seen only at night,
and thus far have molested no one.
A man giving his name as John Wright,
was arrested on last Monday, at Concord,
Lewis County, KY, on suspicion of having
stolen a mule which he had in his posses
sion. and which he was Offering to, sell for
less than its real value. -,
The suspension OF the private banking
house of Messrs. III. s. Julian 4 Co., L0uis7
vile, was announced Tuesday afternoon.
1t created considerable surprise, as it was
generally es,eemedy one of the. soundest,
safest and most .prudently managed bank
ing Institutions in the city. he'a - 0"'N'
The Sheriff of Henry Conn tyo Arrived ii,
Louisville Tuesday night, havin & liz charge
two prisoners, John 3, Roberts and John
Roberts, Jr., father and son, whom, rrhi.e
lodged in the county Jail for safe keeping.
They are charged with murder, cenImit-
ted some time ago In Henry County.
A man in westpoft has been arrested on
suspicion of having poisoned his wife.
Her body was exhnn1 edss end ths stomach
and contents sent to Louisville for critical
examination. Meanwhile, Ryan, the sup
posed poisoher, remains fns fail at West.
port. .u" ''<''F' 10 s,,,ef -: -
A ciairvoyant, named Atkins, is now
engaged with a large boat in fishing for
sunken treasure ION the lF'aflsof the Ohio,
near Louisville. He has discovered the
location of two locomotives, seven steam
boilers, two wrecked steamboats,, and
other valuables. He also knows the where
abouts of safe in the Mississippi River,
standing Upright! about halfsstliak mime
sand, which contains aIsasHlion of dollars.
He "goes" for that after getting the treas
ure atthe Fall $40 LivTIRy TsH1o Z1gv9 tc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04
INDIANA ITEMS.

The citizens of Madison are prospecting
for water in the surrounding hills.
John L.Jones and lady celebrated their
golden wedding at Franklin on Tuesday
last.
The New Albany Ledger says the politi-
cal contest in Orange County is exciting,
and the result will probably be close.
There was considerable white frost on
the ground, at New Albany, on Tuesday
morning.
The entire. number of internepts in the
New Albany Gem etery Since May 90 4, are
one hundred and ten.
John Phelps has been nominated by
some Republicans in Gibson County as. a
Candidate forsCounty COMMISSIONED y
]. 3. Maynard, Esq, has become the
managing editor of the louisville indus
ts-iat and Cousnaercial Gazette. Mr.. May
nard was for a short time conn ected with
the Times in this city, and was. also, once
editor of the Canneiton Reporter.
James T. Pierce has been nominated by
the Democrats of the Second Common
Pleas District, as their candidate for Judge,
to fill the vacancy. occasioned. blythe death
Of Judge Clements.
A new temperance newspaper entitled
The GOOD Tempiar and Temperance Jour
nal, is to be issued at indianapolis on the
list of November by S. T. Montgomery and
L. G. Dynes. -fa -rl.-g ~
A dray ran into carriage containing
two young ladies in indianapolis IN Tues
day, throwing one of them out and bruisine
her severely.
Articles of association for a railroad to
run from Lafayette via oxford, Benton
County. to the State line in the direction OF
Bloomington, Illinois, have been filed
with the Secretary of State. The capital
stock is to be 100000, divided into shares
of $50 each. = t.ts tat i@FA ttH|s1rk
On Tuesday morning the residence OF
William Davis, about two miles north OF
Lafayette, was destroyed by Ere and a
babe burnt up. Another child, two years
old, was SO badly burned to render re.
covery doubtful.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-04

THE rebel General lFeRREsT is out;
in letter denying broadly the oft re-
peated misrepresentation about the
Fort Pillow massacre. He says the
proportion 'of. killed, on that occasion
was not greater than usual in the case
of severei fight. accompanied by a
desperate assault and defense. He
says decent regard for his own rep
utation and sense of duty to the
brave gentlemen who, fought under
him would not permit himself to re-
main silent longer. is doubtful if
he has changed the.case any,.