davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

Make IcE.-A company in San Francisco
have purchased machine for making ice,
which cost $4,000, twill makeice cheaper
than She natural article can be furnished. The
machine was bought in Paris, -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

s INGRATIrUDE- Senator Yates OF Illinois
lately declared that, so far as he is concerned,
he will oppose the confirmation of any soldier,
whatever be his record for patriotic gallantry,
if he is not q supporter of the Radicals,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

CoMAIENDABLE.- Col Sinclair, command
ing at Fort Boise, has ordered Lieut.. Thomas
Barker, reported to be an experienced Indian
fighter, with all the available men of Co. H,
23d Infantry, to actively move upon land de-.
stroy the band of hostile Indians on and IN
the vicinity of Weiser river. We like that
word destroy in this connection 4a5saa4 s
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

Heroic CLEBURNE.- 1t is proposed to name
theloftiest mountain peak in Arkansas after
the gallant, noble-hearted Gen. Patrick Gle
burne, who fell while leading the Confederate
ranks at the battle of Franklin, Tennessee.
An Arkansas paper, which fayors the PROPOSE
ton, says of the distinguished deceased:
He lived-he died. But Arkansas claims
the hero for her son and has been suggested
that Boston mountain, the highest elevation in
that State, be changed in name by legislative
enactment, and be hereafter called Cleburne
Mountain. Reader, will you not second the
suggestion that this rugged twin of Time NAV
become the time defying monument of that
brave countryman of Emmett, and Phillips.
and Grattan who so freely poured out his
blood libation on the broken altar of the lib
erty of his adopted land? 4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

The SURRATr MURDER.-In his interview
with Geo. M. Drake, Esq ), Mr.. Stevens, when
speaking Of the belligerent right on the part Of
the South BY the Yankee Government, said
that "the hanging of Mrs. Surratt was cruel,
unnecessary murder" These were his identi-
cal words. He carelessly added: IT is Of no
use TO find fault with it now. It cannot be
helped, and suppose twas done to CRAFTY a.
morbid appetite for blood on the part Of some
excited people North" 81 a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

JEWISH FAST DAY.-To-day is f'Yum Kippur,' or
the Jewish 'sDay Of Atonement," and will be gener-
ally observed by our Jewish fellow-ctizens in appro-
pirate manner, we learn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

Coz. SCOTT, a released prisoner from the
DryTortugas, says the political prisoners there
are frequently severely logged on the bare
back for slight faults.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

APoLoGY.-Readers will please excuse the
scarcity of original matter and news in this
ISSUE Illness of the editoris our excuse,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

A NEGRO employer in Union City, Tenn,
has discharged white Radical because he
voted for BrownloW. s.a8 So Is 6af,ata b
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

QUANTRELL, the noted rebel leader, is not
alive, as some papers have stated. He was
killed at the close of the war, and his remains
are entombed near Louisville, Kentucky.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

The Rt. Rev D, S. Tuttle, d. D, Bishop Of
Montana, Idaho and Utah, will make vista.
ton Of Idaho Territory in the month of .Octo-
Der. He will preach morning and evening. and
hold confirmation in the morning of SUNDAY.
October 18th, at st. Michael's church. Boise
City. He will hold services at Silver CITY, Oc-
tober goth, and at Idaho City, October 9th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

The following appears upon a subscription
list, for the Southern Relief Fund, in SPRING
field, Illinois, s
will give the amount set opposite my
name to purchase powder and lead to be used
in the South, provided the same is used by
loyal agent. VIM, Butler, $50"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

SIX HOUSES were blown down in New
Julesburg, in one night last month
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

EPISCOPAL INTELLIGENcE.-We clip the
following from the Boise City Statesman Of last
Satnrdar.- l.-.L.I..
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30

Rev. GEO. W. PEPPER.-We observ. a..
the eloquent address of this gentleman. do.
hVered on the 4th day of July, has been
most extensively copied, and especially NV
the Irish press of the country. Compliment
tary notices have invaribly preceded its
publication. In addition to several leadino
American journals that have copied and
commented favorably Oh this Grafton we
notice with pleasure the Irish Amer;eon
OF New York, and Irish RepuDlie, of Chicaoo
organs OF the Fenian Brotherhood.
In the last issue of the Irish Renv17;c ,vo
find the following:
"Most of our friends, we trust know
something of the name and character Of onr
distinguished countryman, the Rev 90 % I wv
Pepper. His fidelity to Ireland and ~ w. w,
cause of liberty should endear him 70 the lne
heart OF every genuine Irish Nationalist
We present the following extracts from
magnificent Grafton pronounced by this no.
BILE and gifted Irishman, on Independence
Day, in the City of Raleigh, N. c., to an an.
dience of upwards of 5000 people"
We learn from the press that Mr. Pepner
has been requested to repeat this Grafton be-
fore the Fenian Congress, which assemblies
at Cleveland, Ohio, on the Sd day of Sep
TENDER next
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
Hard Times.

We learn from friend who has recently
travelled through considerable portion of
the State west of Raleigh, that the corn crop
is looking badly. The wet weather and the
grass have seriously injured it. 1t is small,
and in many places has not yet caught that
dark green color which must precede good
crop. A large part of the corn crop had to
the Fall should be late one the re-planted
corn will mature; but if frost should come
early in the Fall, the crop must be lost. The
wet season has been followed by somewhat
protracted drouth, and this is adding to the
chances of short crop.
The wheat and oat crops have turned out
well. The former was somewhat injured by
the rains, but upon the whole the crop was
good one.
We have heard but little from the sweet
potato crop, but presume it will be good
one.
We learn that the receipts for postage in
this State have fallen off one third for the
last month or so, thus showing Il general
stagnation in business. Indeed, every de-
partment of business and trade is in de-
pressed condition. Money is very scarce
This state of things is, however, temporary.
The cotton crop will be larger than has here
tofore been supposed, especially if the Fall
should be late 1t is true, there are not as
many large crops of cotton as there were be-
fore the war, but many of our citizens are
oil
one who has farm is making some cotton.
Many Titles make much" By the first of
November the times will get better. If
those who are now embarrassed can struggle
through the next hundred days, they will be
able to weather the storm
If it were knOon, beyond peradventure,
that the State would be restored to the I'm
ion by the first of April or May next, it
would create at once wonderful change in
our condition. Prosperity in all countri es
depends on confidence in business circles,
and there can be no confidence in the absence
of permanent government. Capital, On
which enterprise and industry depend, is
very sensitive 1t hides itself and produces
nothing rather than incur the risk of being
lost entirely. We may make good crops
year by year, but we can not hope that i'm
migration will set in, and capital come forth
to improve the country and develop our re-
sources, until we establish a permanent gov
eminent. These are not political, but COM
mon sense, business views. The palliative
for hard times is industry and economy but
the great and sovereign remedy is a
permanent government, which can be obtain
ed in no other way than by restoring the
State to the Union.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
RALEIGH. n
Registration of Voters.

In short time the work of enrolling the
voters will begin. Every man twenty-one
years of age, without regard to color, will be
entitled to have his name recorded, provided
he is not excluded by the act of Congress.
Full instructions will no doubt soon be Civ
en-, making it plain who is, and who is not
entitled to record his name.
Bear in mind that no man can vote unless
his name is recorded. The books for the
names will be kept open till the first day of
October.
We learn that some of the opponents of
the government are telling all sorts of stories,
especially to the colored people. 1t is use
less to attempt to repeat these stories, for
they are as numerous almost as the stars in
the sky. Our advice to the colored people
is to pay no attention to any thing that is
said, unless it is said by one knoaon to be
Republican. Let the colored people listen
to men of their own race like Harris, O'Hara,
Stokes, Jones, Hutchings, Leary, Cawthorn,
Hyman, Hood, Unthanks, Eppes, Sykes, Bow
man, Smith, Martin, Moore, Brodie, Rourke,
Price, Pitts, and others; and let them listen
only to known Republicans among the whites.
If man is ashamed to say he is a Republi-
can, and to act as Republican, he is not fit
to instruct colored men as to their rights
and duties. "Prove all things; hold fast to
that which is good"
We appeal to all loyal men to register
their names. Let nothing keep you from it.
Walk twenty miles, if necessary, to record
your names. Your liberties, your prosperity.
your happiness, your very lives may depend
upon your going forward and recording your
names. Whatever you may omit, do not
omit to perform this great duty.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
The ConyentiOn...The Leagues.

Inquiry having been made on the subject,
it is recommended that the members of the
various Councils of the Union League of
America act with the great body of our Re-
publican fellow-citizens in sending members
to the September State Convention, and not
separately as Councils.
We are all Republicans, whether we be-
long to the q. L. A. or the H. o. A. or not.
The Councils are helps as organizers and
condensers of strength. They are so regard
ed at Washington.
Let loyal Councils be established as rapid
ly as possible. Let them do their appropri-
ate work of instructing the people in their
rights and duties; and let them cooperate
actively and zealously with all true Republi
cans in forwarding the great business of re-
construction.
1t is very important that the September
Convention should be full one. IF full,
harmonious and enthusiastic, as we have
every reason to believe it will be, it will give
an impetus to reconstruction which nothing
can resist. The loyal Councils of whatsoever
name will no doubt do their whole duty in
this crisis. Their name is legion" and
they are constantly adding to their number.
We trust every Republican in the State will
increase his ability to do good by attaching
himself at once to some one of the loyal
Councils.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
Impeachment Reports of the Judiciary
Committee.

The following is an extract from a special
dispatch to the Boston Daily Advertiser:
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July %.
The four members of the Judiciary Com
mittee who favor impeachment will proba-
bly, present three reports next Winter. Gov.
Boutwell, will probably content himself with
presenting his views of the law bearing upon
the matter, which he will do with consid-
cradle fullness. His report is not yet done.
Judge Williams first presents the law and
then sums up the evidence in support of i'm
parchment. His report is about ready, and
would make at least twelve columns of this
paper. Judge Lawrence arranges the evil
dence against the President in extracts under
separate heads, and also argues the law, and
his report would-fll at least fifteen columns.
Gov. Thomas has not yet drawn up any re-
port, and may join with one of his colleagues.
The three anti-impeachment Republicans
take ground that it is not proper to draw
up report till the testimony is all in, and
their report has progressed no further than
Judge Wilson's careful and elaborate state
ment of the law, which, in their opinion,
must govern the case. 1t is not known
what progress the Democratic members
have made with their report. Another fact
connected with Gen. Grants evidence has
leaked out. He says in reference to the
Presidential tour last Summer that he was
invited to go by the State Department. and
Declined. and that he did not waive his OBJ
Ject1ons and consent till he had been per-
sonally urged by the President to accompany
the party. -
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
NOTICE TO DISTILLERS,
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR, INT. REV.,
FIFTH DISTRICT, N. c.,
Greensboro, July Is, 1867.

Greensboro, July 16, 1867.
Distillers are hereby notified that the order
of Maj. Gen. Sickles, in relation to distilled
spirits, has no reference whatever to the dis
tillation of Peach or Apple Brandy.
Parties wishing to dIstil Brandy will OBJ
serve the following rules:
I. Make application to the Assistant AS
SCISSOR of their respective divisions for permit
to take out license.
II. File bond with Collector and take out
license to distil In no case fail to pay the
special tax. Bonds will not be taken in a
less sum than five hundred dollars.
Ill. Have brandy assessed and make re-
port every ten days if it is the intention to
pay without placing the spirits in bond. If
the intention is to bond the spirits, they
must first be inspected'and then placed in
bond where the assessment will be made
". Keep correct record of amount distil-
led each day, amount of material used, list of
parties to whom any spirits may be sold, and
for whom any distilling may be done.
V. Parties situated in neighborhoods
where large quantities of brandy will be dis
titled, and who are DESTROYS of having a
bonded warehouse for the Storage of spirit
uous liquors, will make application to this
office at once J; said application will be favor
ably considered.
The application should state in full the
location of the premises proposed to be used
as bonded warehouse, description of
premises, &c.
A faithful compliance with the law is all
that is required. Every encouragement will
be given distillers of Brandy by all officers
connected with this Office, and all leniency
which the law allows will be extended
[Signed,] JNO. CRANE, Collector.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30

we are ready to unite in the early practical
attainment of these inestimable privileges.
Resoloed. That as the most potent and eff
icient means by which the South can speed
lily regain her lost prosperity, we earnestly
advocate spreading of knowledge and ed
ucation among all men, and that to the at
tainment of this great end, we demand and
shall persistently and firmly insist upon the
absolute right OF free discussion. and free
speech on all subjects of public interest.
Reso1ced, That we will support no man for
office who does not stand fairly and squarely
upon the platform of the Republican party.
Resozced, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the North Carolina StandGr1 tor
publication, with request that all Repub-
lican papers of the State copy.
ALEX. BRYANT, CtmIn.
K. J. kennedy, Sec'y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
For the Standard
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN CASTOR COUNTY

At meeting of the citizens of CASTOR
and Cleaveland counties held at Kings Noun
tain, on Saturday the 18th July, on motion.
Alexander Bryant was called to the Chair
and K. j. Kennedy, white, requested to act as
Secretary.
The object of the meeting was them ex-
planned by James Rhyme, coored, in an able
and eloquent manner; after which, upon
motion, the following gentlemen were an
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense OF the meeting, viz Alexander BRYANT.
Stanford Whltworth, Caleb Roberts Ed
mond Bracha and Tilmon Bryant, all colored
During the absence Of the committee the
meeting was addressed by the Rev. Samuel
Hunter, colored, in an able manner, who gave
much good and timely advice; and also
by James Rhyme, colored Mr. Rhyme set
forth the right and duties of the colored
people in their new condition In an able and
satisfactory manner and dealt some heavy
blows to secessionists.
The committee returned and reported the
following resolutions which were read by the
Secretary and adopted:
WHEREAS, The situation of affairs in our
State demand immediate action on the part
of every loyal Unionist to restore the State
to Its former position in the American Union:
therefore,
Resol0ed, That we cheertully concur in
the reconstruction programme of the Con-
gress ofthe United States, which after trying
the effects of gentle means and failed,
have had to resort to more severe method
to reclaim the erring people of the South.
ResolUed, That we hold that all men are
created free and equal and should enjoy
equal rights and privileges under republi-
can form of government.
ResoZoed, That we sincerely exult in the
fact that as nation we are now absolutely
a nation of freemen, and that the sun in all
its course over our wide spread country no
longer shines on the brow of slave; with
out reservation we heartily endorse the great
measure of civil rights impartial enfranchise-
ferred without distinction of color, and that
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30

MORE EXECUTORS IN MExIco.-Gen. Vid-
auri was shot on the 18th inst, at in the
morning, having been found in house on
San Camiflo-street, having disguised him.
self with pair of false mustaches, and was
well provided with funds, over So, 900 being
found in his possession. MARQUEE has not
been four d yet, and Eacunza also is still hid
somewhere. Gen. O'Horan was found in a
box which carman was taking outside of
the city,when the populace threw themselves.
on him and hacked him into pieces Don
Pedro G. Negrete, Chamberlain and Master,
of Ceremonies under Maximilian was caught
on the Cd at the Paso del Mario.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
Gen. Schofield has decided that the fol

lowing persons are excluded from register
ing as voters, under the reconstruction acts
Governor, 1t. Governor, Secretary of State
Auditor of Public Accounts, Second Audit
or, Register Of the Land Office, State Trea-
surer, Attorney General, Sherifs, Sergeant of
a city or town, Commissioner of the Reve-
nue., County Surgeons, Constables, Overseers
of the Poor, Commissioners: of the Board of
Public Works, Judges of the Supreme Court
Judges of the Circuit Courts, Judges of the
Courts of Hastings, Justices of the County
Courts, Mayor, Recorder and Aldermen of a
city or town, Ceroners, Escheators. Inspectors
of Tobacco, Flour, &c, Clerks of the SUI
preme, District, Circuit and County Courts,
and of the Courts of Hastings, and Attorn-
ey for the Commonwealth.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
The Markets.

NEW YORK, July 27.
Cotton shade easier-sales Of 100 bales
at 27@27sc.
Flour declined, State s7,95@S11.
Corn, Western mixed, $t,0s@$1,o5.
Mess Pork $23,6S.
Stocks heavy and excited. Gold 81 800.
$40 coupons of '62 $t113.
Naval stores quiet.
BALTIMORE, July 26.
Cotton scarce and higher. Middling Up
lands 81.
Flour-Demand good for the present.
City Mills extra $11,5O@12.
WILMINGTON, July 2T-P. NJ.
Spirits, Turpentine firm at 534. Resin
steady at S2,6O@5,5o.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Ju

WASHINGTON, July %.
The testimony in the Surratt case closed
and the arguments commenced yesterday
Judge Fisher ruled upon the motion to strike
out testimony. He admits all in relation to
the attack on Seward and the intended at
tack on President johnson, as part of the
same transaction that resulted in the murder
of Lincoln. The testimony of Surratt shoot
ing Union prisoners was admitted as show
ing malice. The evidence as to Jacob
Thompson's completely was ruled out.
Mr.. Darlington made the opening speech,
addressing the Court on the five legal points
submitted. He spoke three hourse and will
continue his remarks to the Jury on Mon
day. He will probably occupy the whole
day. Bradley and Merrick will follow for
the defence. Pierpoint will close. The
speeches will occupy all of this week.
The remaining portion of Table Rock, at
Niagara, was blown away yesterday.
Revenue receipts yesterday, $755,OOO.
It is reported here that 5000 Coolies are
expected to arrive at New Orleans, under
contracts made by a Commissioner of the
Celestial government, with certain planters
in Alabama, Louisiana and Texas.
It is reported that Gen. Sickles has arrest
ed several military officers in his department
for meddling in politics.
Senior Romero, the Mexican Minister, de-
parts on leave of absence next month for
home. He has been on duty here eight years.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30

WHITE AND CoLeRED CONSERVATIVE
CONVENTION IN Acknowledgment
Ala, July s2.-Gen. ]. H ClantoD. as chair
man of the executive committee of the State.
Convention that appointed delegates to the
Philadelphia johnson Convention last year,
has issued call for convention of conser-
vatives of Alabama, to meet at Montgomery
on the Sd of September next The colored
people are invited to participate The pro-
posed Convention is warmly endorsed by
the anti-recenstruetien Journals.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30

Col. Fremont, Chief Engineer and Super
intendent of the w. & W. R. r., has put on
an extra accommodation train to run he
tween Goldsboro' and Weldon tri-weekly.
leaving Goldsboro' at Il o'clock in the day'
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and fridays. ar
irving at Weldon at 9 O'clock. Returning.
leave Weldon at o'clock in the morning,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS, ar
aiving at GoldsDoro' at 812
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30

= Rev: T: W. Conway lately found a broth
er of Fred. Douglas in New Orleans. He and
ms family have since arrived at Rochester
New York, where Fred lives. They had not
met for forty years. - -'''
- MISS Stiles, pretty Nashua IN. H. girl
OF seventeen, is lecturing on temperance with
great success. F" ~"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
Wilmington Market.

July 26, 1875 P. NJ
Turpentine-The market rules firm at
previous quotations. Sales of 276 bbls. at
So 20 for soft, and ST 60 for hard. q $50 Tbs.
Spirits Turpentine-LS in fair request, and
showsa further advance of ! cent Sales OF
III bbls. at so cents, and lat do. at 52a
cents S5gai1on.
RosinSSales of 467 bbls. at 50 60 for
black, So rs for strained, So % for low No.
1, and 81 ESQ 81 so fer fair to good No. L.
Tara small lot sold at So so y Dbl.
Timber-Two RATS sold at 50 for fair and
$11 rs b NJ. for prime milI.-JournGk
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
For the Standard.

For the SranuaIu
MEssRs. EDITORS We have been look
ing around for good Union man to run tor
the Convention in Iredell, and have eonelu-
ded to run that we'll tried Unionist Rev. w.
W. Albea. He is gentleman OF Intelligence
and character, and one of the most consis-
tent Union men in the State.
MANY VOTERS.
Without intending to interfere in the al
fairs of our Republican, friends in 1redelf, we
would say that truer or better man than
Mr.. Albea could not be chosen.