davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-09
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Third Session, Commencing Janu.
Rry 18th. 1867.

AsSEhBLYMEN
Churchill County-W. C Gris<s and jonas A.
81. Clair.
Douglas. M.........E. Mallory and W. NJ. Carey
Euneralda-A. N. Wingate, John s. Mayhugh,
]. n. Brown. B. v. Poor. 49,.
Humboldt-O. K. Sanplsy, Thomas V. Julien,
and p. J. Parmater.
Lander-J. r. Jacobs, T. J. Tenant, Robert
.... Cullen and J. N. Dorsey.
Lyon-J. 4. Rooney. A. KonemAn and george
w. Walton.
Nye,..-...-----w.T T. Jones and J. u. Groves
Ormsby-Dr. George Munckton, II. II. Benee,
and ID. A. Horton.
Storey-M. N. Mitchell, John Welch. A. II. Lis
SAX, 8. 3. Huse, Geo. !. Lammon.
Thomas Parker, Z. Strothsr, r D.
Ferguson, A. K. Potter, J. L. Swa-
nsy, George H. Dana and J. A.
.. Wheeler.
washoe-Thomas B. Prince, W. Caldwell and
G.. N. Folsom.
Union "a Democrats,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-09
Boot & Shoe Makers.

NOTICE.-Havingd disposedof our Factory.
~ we are now prepared to give our whole n.
tention to our Leather and RindinK bust.
ness. On hand, direct from France, Calf and
Kip, Also Domestic Leather, Beot
Legs, SC.
john G. HEN. L. FAvRE. JOHN BRAY. =.
New York Paris San Francisco
Address. Helm & BRAY,
oc4t3m 4l6 Battery street. San Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09
gellti : atteeklp Mtotld.
,1ng. SMITHS OPINIONS.

eq,,o other day made call,
as ladies' sometimes do,
NJ q LaaT the news my friends could tell,
And tell them what knew. 81 no
sod as we sat in social chat
O,er stearning cups of tea,
!, ..T don Il know what we're coming to I"
Saws Mrs Smith, says she.
.s1-hev,re making laws at such rate,
r. almost drives me wild;
They do not care for God, think,
For woman, man, or child.
They've forced the negroes IN the cars
Along with you and me; .o,,
And who knows where they II force tneI1 A e'
says Mrs. Smith, says she.
s.rvheir children are to go to scnool
Along with yours and mine,
Ard If we white folks should oDJec1
Onr rights we can resign.
All social lines must be removed
Recause the blacks are tree;
e,,os, +biyJs are not to be endured,
Says Mrs. Smith, says snO
..And not content with all these gifts
bestowed with lavish hand,
The negroes must be fed and clotneo
M Tbro1ghout the Southern land.
Tbe taxes now are high enough,
mt what they yet may be, :,
,Tis not in human power to guess,
saws Mrs. Smith, says she.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

10y VIRIUE VI AN sEAECU llON
issued out of the District Court, in and for tho
county of Boise, upon Judgment rendered in said
Court, wherein John Eisler is plaintiff and Henry
Brown is defendant for the of Nine Hundred
and Sixty seven 5O-100 Dollars judgment and costs
Of suit duly tested the 30th day of September A. D.
1867 1 have seized and taken in execution the follow
ing described property to-wit: The undivided one
eighth ~ interest in that certain ditch which takes
the water out of Ophir creek at point about three
miles above Ladies CreVice mining grounds in
Placer mining district Boise county, Idaho Territory,
said ditch extends distance of three miles, to the
said Creyice grounds; also the undivided one-hfth
10 of another ditch which heads about half
mile below the head of the ditch above described,
and extends down about two and half az miles.
and conveys the waters of said Ophir creek; Also
the eighth IA interest in the water privileges be-
longing to said bitches; also the eighth ~ OF the
undivided one-half of the ditch known as the X.
Caruthers Co.'s ditch and water privilege, said
ditch taps said Ophir creek one-fourth OF mile
above the said Ladies Crevice diggngs and extends
down said Ophir creek about two miles; also the
undivided one-eighth ~ of all the mining ground
known as the Crevice Co. claims, together with all
the privileges and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining: Public notice IS
hereby given that on the
Goth Day of October, A. ID. 1867,
at 10 O'Clock NJ will 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.
.#H j. l. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Dated Idaho City, Oct. 4, 1867-n44w3
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
- issued out of the District court in and for the
county of Boise, upon judgment rendered in said
court wherein A. d. Saunders ct al are plaintiffs,
and William Donnelly is defendant for the sum OF
Twelve Hundred and Twenty FIVE (S1225) Dollars,
Judgment and costs of suit duly tested the Oath day
of September A. D. 1867, have seized and taken in
execution the following described property, towit:
All the right, title, claim and interest OF said de-
PENDANT, VIM. Donnelly, had on the 4th day OF duly
A. d. 1867 tbeing the day said property was attached
or has since acquired of in and to that certain mining
claim situate the west side Of Elk Creek opposite
Idaho City fronting 116 feet inches on said creek
and extending back of width to the top OF the
hill, and bounded on the north by mining claim OF
Tatro & Co., on the south by the claim of ----,
together with the telegraph, ume and all other i'm
provements on said claim: Public notice is hereby
given that on the
18th Day of October, A. ID. 1867,
at 10 O'Clock, NJ will sell, i'll 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.
j. I. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Dated Idaho city, Sept. "a, A. D. 1867. n41w3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

In the District Court
For the Territory of Ida
no, Second Jud. Dist.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

Ir is ascertained that General Sheridan re-
moved the members Of the city Council of New
Orleans because they refused to appropriate
money to pay the hotel and carriage bill OF
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, while IN
that city, amounting to over $500.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09
/ geeal advertisements,
STMMONS

TERRITORY OF IDAHO - u S. Rev. Stamp SOC.
COUNTY OF BOISE. Cancelled
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09

Jonathan Sampson, G. H.
Moody, Danl. Roth and
Anthony Moore, deft's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER lss7-TRIPLE

ton with the body that would lead In any 10 its
Identification except thai about the time vesselthe
Enuc Bennor-was wrecked the coast, and
from the appearance OF the remains 10 was sup.
posed that Il was the body Of the captain OF that
vessel whose Jefferson Bennor, . native or
tho United states, America The BODY Inferred IN
Myros graveyard and then the matter ended and the
tate OF the captain WAS soon forgotten on the coast
Not sIth his friends In America wdo hearing OF
wreck OF the vessel and the 10 Of the captain i'm
med ately tele5nphed TO Captain Cummns 10 forward
thai purpose Captain Cummin-, who has staying
here At the Becner Arms for the pas weeks making
inquiries, proceeded TO Myross yesterday whore the
DIV Inferred. He was accompanied by four police
men, and had with him leadea coun In which to take
away the remains.
Tney proceeded to the grave and In very short time
10 whispered around the village that corpse vas
being removed from the graveyard, aad Immediately
entire vlage-turned out, armed with pixies scythes,
rexping hooks and oil sorts OF implements, and
threatened that unless they dssistsd from the
violence towards them. Captain Cummias rs-
monstrated. but oil 70 purpose. and be and bis
party thinking discretion the better part Of valor very
clergyman Of the parish the Rev. Mr. Beausaog, p.
with the hope that he would get the people 70 aow the
body 70 DO taken away The reverend gentleman Or.
rived soon after the scene, and used all his sndea.
that would b. only over their own dead bodies that
the remains Of tho shpwrecked captain should be taken
away. After tins IL 10 vain 70 remousfrAte any
longer and Captain Cummins and hts party Of police,
with their empty cofhs, returned home. am, how.
informed tat legal authority will Be asked Tor ana
doubtless obtained TO enable Captain Cunmtns 10 secure
and take away the remana For the last thirty years
or since the great uths agisation there not such
excitement in this quiet country village - Oh this occa-
sion.
lrns body has since been sxhumsd and Is III way
liverpool who will have u seat 70 Amsnca.-ED.
HnxALDl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
TIE UNITED STATES scHOoLsalP SABINE.

Her Arrival from Annnpolis-Ohiect or Her
Visit There-The Boys Board-Their Ad.
nirnbIo TrainIng-yacnncies-Lis Of ON
GERS.
The United States schooshp Sabine, with two hun-
dred and seventy eight brighteyes apprentice boys o.
board, arrived port Friday evening and Is aow
lying Al anchor OF the Battery she TO Nsv
London bus visits New York to obtain needed supply
OF winter stores and TO receive certain orders Her ar
val will also enable the boys whose parents reside d
this vic nifty spend few pleasant hours their homes
aprvIege among many others often granted them Tue
LATE visit OF the Sabine 10 Annapolis was 70 facilitate
the examination Of several OF the most pronoisat boys
board I'LL certfn vacancies 10 the Naval Acade ny.
Congress has 10 this respect pro Two Of nine
that up before the board OF examiners
Since the Inauguration OF this system OF prn-
ccshp, three years since there have bsee admit
the sabine twelve having entered this year Vacancies
almost constantly occurring on board this
ceent agolng schpship for these deserving young
men that evnce aptitude for life At and
srous Of undergoing system OF training and instrue
ton, morally. mentally aud physically, that viii Of then
training. The manifold naval duties and the ssprss Dc
corps board the Sab no Ia finely maintained BY her
officers This s now being understood and spprecia ID
up 70 recent period, scornsd the idea Of allowing
Their children 70 s.sc. ssar.rns Ifs fearing the az
would be faal nov with pride commit their lads this
and the ohSr schooshps in navy with the feeling
and d them for Intelligent and courageous ssamsA
that they will be ~ well the Of polite
intercourse they viii be skilled IN their profsss
The following . liz, the orncsrs Of the sabine
Commander, r. b. Loury; Lieutenant Commander and
Executive 0fcer. q. q. wntse; Acting Masters B. &.
John C. oakley, X r. Warren; Mates, {. b. Magrudsr
william H. Robinson, u. E. Jepson, William J. Best.
E. @. Gillespie W. A. Failing X. r. Myera
s s BIodgett; Boaiswan, William D. .Ailsn:
Gunner, George Edmond; Surgeon Samuel J. Jones;
Assistant Surgeon, n. J. Babin; Paymsstsr. Rufus G.
SpaldIng. Chaplain, VIM. A. Hitchcock. PaymAster's
Cierx H. J. cuthbsrt; Carpenter, Joseph Coz; Sail.
maker, q. W. FARMLAND
ON The 18th OF this month I've Of These officers the
ac,nR masters and acting ensgns will retire from the
ship their places be filed by Others who have already
their orders 10 that effect from tho Navx De-
psrtment The sabine will remain in this port until ne
middle OF ths,week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
the RUSSIAN NAVY.
Employ went for the American Irou-CIads
Paid for Walrussin.
From the Paris seicIs, August 2e.l

From the Paris Seicls August 70
Some vague statements have appeared the journals
respecting certain number OF ironciad vessels said
have been coded BY the United States to Russia The
Greek prints. and among others tho aurora aad the
Pan0ensro give details this subject which are
worth considering And nrst 10 the facs: The
United Stated had to pay to the Cabinet Of 81 Peters,
burg sum Of ortytwo millions Of francs on account Of
the cession Of the Russan territories ia North America
BY common agreement the two parties arranged that
the amount should be paid In kind that In place Of
money the payment should DO made In the shape Of six
OF the ships built BY the North during the war against
the Confsdsrases. These vessels. which are very
fns oncs and completely armed, have arrived at Glib
raiiar and are In few days 70 proceed TO the freus
That the important and the Obscure point OF the cues
ton Way % the Pirx,o and not 10 Cronsfady or else
Whersi However this may be- the Russian crews re.
qursd for the ak vessels mentioned are expected In
Greece. But there - more The Cabinet Of So Peters
burg IL said 10 have decided thai the squadron
aquired shall cruise some time In the Levant and from
the In which the Greek journals insist upon that
point there TO bssve with some secret object
which the future alone reveal Under existing cir
eumstances, AZ moment ivhea spdrk ,cosd s6,cs 10
light oowfd0vcion hrosoAox, tie eNire Greek norld
these face, m obvious understanding between Ameyca and
Russia, we'll calculated reflection France and
England might, by continuing to hesitate about taking
part 10 the question Of CANDIDA be preparing grave en-
barrsssmsnts for themselves In the future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13

cent win be borne by Hungary instead OF t~eny
eiant per cent for which she steadasty ssuSA ons
The great difficulty has been in the poruouiug our " e
national debt ana the interest 20 be PAID shereo
hungarians have always SAID. and Win sono 49, =.
resson that ths burden they could MOI "
DO called upon 10 share since previous 70 'ne 80 -
lS4s Austria had national debt thai u was
lated without Hungary's sanction, ana iauuOa "A's
Austria was lighting 70 put her ass h., mnI,,r, main.
tanned that their Diet having had no snals "a .o,ns
this accumulated deot their people eou'a hoy ~ oaea
on 10 bear tts burden. Austria, on the contrary
MAINTAIN "A that the debt accrued while putting down
refractory people, and would never haVo ooen accumu'
lated had tnat people remained loyal However, II has
long aimee bsen agreed by both sides that Hungary
should bear share, and tue dhcuity has been IN
settling what that proportion should 90 ~ NOT yes
here but before the receipt Oh sns eter the tes-
graph will have informed you OF ~
Ths yearly interest to be paid on the national debt
sIi 500 600 and discount gold $50 0O0 alto
gather making up the nice little yearly Nom,
ooo giving thus some ides Of the magnitude Of
The Internal administration OF the cs-L Lothian pro-
vinoes has hitherto averaged $3S O0o and Of the
VIZ, expenses. interest on debt sinking fund
slos 600 Hitherto the revenues have only
aged $40 600, leaving. - will be seen, deficit Of
SIS, 500 900. The manner OF meeting thus denct has
been another OF the difficulties. which L. however with
am confident OF one thing and 1t Is, that II the
Austrian Ministry, represented BY Bscks have induced
the Hungarian. headed by Longay. to come 70 any
Hungary larger share OF the burden than she has ever
held herseif ready 20 carry 60me great and material
concession Of some other must have been made
the effects Of which We may not see At once.
There 10 nothing Hungary is 20 anxious 70 poo
sess at this moment IS national army. AZ she
says, COUNT b independent truly, effectively
SO, without her own army Ia her own pay under her
direction Who knows bat that Austria under the
strong brought 70 bear has not granted some
fresh privileges towards attaining that obisctS II 40,
and there foundation for believing the thing
possible, old Deaks policy may prove the best and
sorndest Hungary could follow.
A short tme before the coronation at Pesth, whom
some members OF the iefs were badgering him on &C.
count Of great concessions made to Austria 20 bring
about oordiote and the coronation tho worthy
old man replied :-s'Wai; little. Lot get all
nov; we'll gel moro by and by. II we stick out fol
moro we'll get nothing II We take ali ws can get
and when We have II try for more We shall obtain al
We waai, anu moro than you expect"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
THE EASTERN QoESTIoN
Russian CalI for n South Siavonia8 Rising
Against Turkey-A Bulgarian Rebellion.
From the lnvalids Russe, Sept loi


From the Invalids Russo Sept To-
Who does not know especially IN RussiA, thai among
AL tribes Of Slavonc origin, mono unbappier than
the Bulgarisnsf All savonians subject foreign rule
have suffered lsss Some according the mel
ancholy enumeration OF Count Medic Puchch The favor
ito Servsn poet have been oppressed by the Magyar,
she Wild pornad OF the s"ppe; others have been
crushed by the German our old questionable benefacto
Others sgsn have beea pundersd BY the prodsa Turk
who took their property, kissed their women aud de-
stroysd their homes The Czechisns, surrounded bv
Germans, like . swarm Of ocusts, have had TO defend
every inch Of Their SOIL every q Their native die
tonry against the aggressive usurpaion o. tbsr neigh
bors. Tho long struggle was not without lie
attendant rcverses and While tie best patriots
sucn az Hawtchck, died In exile Germans we're hoard
20 boast in the Cxechisn Parliament ike kadls In .
Turkish bazaar. The Crosts after rendering many
services TO the Germans and but lately saving Vienna
from Magyar attack have been handed BY the Ger.
the tender mercics OF these very haTyss Their
right 10 national existence 10 trodden uDder foot and
their magistrates are placed under the supervision OF
German aud Magyar corporals. The Russians in Hun-
gary add GAcis have Jared a. badly To tbs day they
are yfannIzed BY Magyars, Germans, and above
al. BY Poes-thpse monstrous pondsscrips aud IN a.
vonic slavop ians-who insist upon separating them
seves from ths gres. family from whica they spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
A Provincial Reply.

From the Serbske Noyine totcia journal Of Bclgrade
sept. IL
fortnight ago two persons, the ono a Servian the
other q kouman were killed by Turkish soldiers
board Austrian steamer on the Danube. The Turks
preasnded Iney were Russian agents, and RESISTANCE
being offered shots were EXCHANGED, which ended
fatally. The sangunary affair has now been made the
subject OF Sers note 70 the Turkish government.
The travellers whose deaths have 10 lament being
on board an Austrian steamer Rustchuk. not
under Turkish control What right had the Turks 10
them What right had the Turks 70 disregard the
fact OF their being provided with passporsS What right
had they TO resort to main II the conscious
ness OF the right being on their side which made the
travellers offer resistance They opposed force to force,
driven on BY their feeling IS independent
citizens and by despair Il - but too well
known that Mitbad Pasha at RustcLuk Is in the habit
OF hanging people mere susplcion and without tho
slightest prot against them. Tue victims OF this
derous Assault fell heroes and while defending the
principles Of civilization and legality. They fell vind
eating those laws and usagss which distinguish civil
lied being from barbarian. Turkey stands before
~ having committed q most barbarous cruel and
wholly inexcusable act The Servian government will
not overlook It. IL cannot, aud IL dare not overlook H.
IL will not allow atrocious crime committed against
one OF its subjects 10 remain unpun.shed. will
longer permit Seyian passports TO be ignored practice
OF frequent occurrence IN Bosnia. Tarey us riotaf
ing the rights Of fhn country as sccV as the European
treaties, hs Serbian government - determined 10 pu. q
siap to Il The question must be sottied at length,
whether not the property. the liberty and the life Of
Servian subjects TO be- respected by the Turkish
authorities. The pTovocations offered u by Turkey
have given rise TO the most serious deliberations Ia he
Servian government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
THE LADY IN QUESTION !
From the Boston Advertiser. OF III

From the Boston Advertiser, Oct ILL
Colonel John Hay, late Secretary OF Legation ., Paris.
but now a. Vienna s not tbs rst BY any means who has
suffered By Translation During Mr.. Bgeow's absence
from Paris some time last year tue duty devovcd upon
him OF writing several despstcnes concerning Mexican
affairs, and, using common expression be spoke Of
the Empress Caoia 10 whom he hal referred before as
'the Lady In question" The diploma ic correspondsnce
vas translated aud published OF course and this phfAs
was rendered Ia dame en- question:" when prscucn
PARIS interpreted az throwing doubt on her chssc'er o.
At sny rate az 10 some way deroxstory 10 her nsle o.
10 the sense aforesaid Mr Hsv intended Tnerr ~
some talk the papers and In political circles until 'ns
uAAiger q axulainet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
REFORM IN EGYPT.


The vfcesoy On progress mud General Pros
pcrity.
The vIcsroy Of Egypt on arriving At Cairo from his
visit 70 Europe received address from the consular
body II Wa read BY ~ de hartino the Consul Gene
raj Of Italy, folows.we happy IN congratulAt-
ing your h9bnsss upon your return AFTER On absence
which for us TOO prolonged II Egypt has been de-.
rrived Of the presence OF s well beloved prince II will
BE- largely compensated for H. The Welcome which your
Hiahssss met with from the prncse and peoples whom
you visited has certainly assured yor OF the interest
which Europe feels IN this country. You may reckon
sir our cooperation IN all thA concerns the wishes
and the prosperity Of Esypt.
The vicsroy replied IN these terms --GsptIsnen Il
am very happy 10 have returned among you am about
devote myself TO the work o. besowng greatness and
prosperity on Egypt The reception met with in Eu.
rope assures me OF its support and reckon upon the
assistance Of all It's representatives for the aeveopment
OF she progress and Happiness OF my country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
the BARK EN0c BENR0R.

Exhumnticn Of Captain Benuor's Body la
Ireland for Removal 20 America-super-
stiiion and Riot.
From the skbbereen Irslsudl Herald, Sept ISL
twill be fresh IN the recollection OF the readers OF tho
Herald that abvrt three ago the body OF seaman
wss washed ashore 81 Csstshsven pscs within about
esvon miles OF this There vas nothing n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-13
The School Teachers OF Austria in
Congress and Liberation Of
Mind in the Empires
Party Reconstruction in England and
the WOrkingmen's Vote.
Russian Opinion Of Revolution
Against Turkey.
An American Funeral In Ireland and Scenes
in the Graveyard.

Our European aes and special correspondents by The
steamship Cuba furnish tho following mail details OF our
news dispatches by the Atlantic Gable 70 the 2sh Of
September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-22
NVO I PERUVIAN GUANO.

4 MOTHER LARGE
Il LOT OF NEW GOODS
Just received at such q great reduction in
prices that u i'll enable us to sell much lower
than any goods that have been offered in this
market. Among them arc
ga and Ga Virginia Cassimerts.
ga and ca Virginia MELONS, equal in weight,
finish and color to the English Melton, and at
about half the price.
Our line of Mourning Goods embraces every
desirable style In plain colors We have Irish
and French Poplins. French Meriroes De-
LANES and Reps; We have also many styles
of Embroidered Poplins, which we offer at re-
tail 80 per ct less than the cost of importation.
Our assortment of Domestics is now very full,
and we are sure that they are held al prices much
under what they have been.
dec j WILMER s. SLAYMAkER.
browns BRONCHIAL TROCHES, Hun
D newelps Cough Remedy, Ty!er's COMPOUND
Syrup of Gum Arabic, Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
and Bulls Pectoral Syrup, just received
WAKEFIELD Il HALL, Druggists.
dee 12- cor. Prince and Fairfax sts.
GOAL OILS barrels Coal Oil for sale by
y oc 16-tf !. G. MILBURN.