davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

A UCTION NOTICE.-R. T. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER.
"A THIS DAY (TUESDAY), APRIL z
at l0H o'clock at salesroom 81 Cortlandt street,
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
In lots to suit city and country trade
PLANES-375 double iron Bench Planes
SCALES-50 doz. 2 and h. Counter Scales
IMPORTANT SALE OF CUTLERY
gross Table Cutlery 800 doz Pocket Cutlery for
count OF whom 1t may concern.
g. 5O ioz liable Cutlery Butcher Knives Carvers &C.,
lean manufacture slightly damaged by fresh water
and refnsbed.
Catalogues morning Of sale
r. T. HAZELL 4 CO.. Auctoneers.
~ Corlandt street
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

E,OR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT. CON.
sisng cf about 20 of the best land ext nsvs
orchard vegetable garden vnes &c dwelling house
has all modern improvements cottage stable and outhouses
=. GOOD order situated within ten minutes q the Enc
sold very II applied Tor at Apply 70 JOHN
b. SARDY, 10 South gtroe, n. Il.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

INoR SALE OR TO LEr-AT EDGEwATBR, n. J., ON
the vest bank Of the Hudson ten minutes walk from
front For further particulars apply 10 O. M0SHRR III
Fulton or West Fourth the premises
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

L,OR SALE-A THREE STORY Hi0H ATOOP BROWN
Il stone front House, with all nodern improvements frst
class furniture desired such Mantc and Pier CLASSES.
ufuy situated and in perfect order only Ave mnutes
corner Warren Jersey City, n j. from 10 A. n
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

ISAAC, WOLF. AUCTToNEER, OFFICE 4se PRARl
street. will sell this day, at 10 O'CLOCK the Stock and
Fixtures Grocery Liquor Store "a Jackson
vx;-Sugars, Teas Cofets Soap. Starch Candles Spices
Counters Showcases Scales. Measures; also two yeASs
Lease OF the Premises a low rent
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

a. EO0 FOR SALE OR TO LET, FARM or %
DIfsOVVs acres. and commodious buidineA bx
rnlss south Of New Brqnsyict Y III ~ mile from 81
Of cultivation wen watsred with soft water variety OF so
peach orchard of 100 trees In bearing ~ Of straw
res and choice 70. Of aPes For further prtcusr adj
@. H. r. WILCOX Is Franiiin street New YORK.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

GEORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER
VI Saleroons No. Murray street.
On "Wednesday At los O'Clock gentsel Household P0S.A
ture, the stock OF Broadway DEALER removed for
venience OF SALE Catalogues at sale which 10 absolute
B O. gives his personal attention to the sale of ss
niture the residences Of owners his sAesroomA
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

U1oR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY.
10 rent elegant Mansion. with n OF
land attached The house Is situated elevation
mandng ne and extensive view Of which land u acres
dens; distance from wismsoridge depot and Harlem
sold exchanged by the 9Th Of April the property will be let
70 responsible tenant Apply TO JAS. CONNEk'S SONS,
corn CAntre nd Read
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

A UCTION SALE.-P CONWAY 4 Co, AUCTIONEERS.
n MASnlrrGhNT- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PAlNHNGS. STATUARY, BRONZEs MIRRORS
PIANoF0RrE, DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
CHAMbEk AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On this day Monday At the i've story brown stone house
No. west sixteenth street, between Fifth sixth
nuss sale oommenclns At II O'Clock RoomTwo
rosewood Eageres marble tops Bookcase
tire Tables, bos de rose Cabinets Encoignures ormolu
bronze Chandeliers, do Clock Velvet and brussels
Carpets Per and Mantel Mirrors Lace Curtains French
Shades, o Paintings by ancient modern artists: AT.
tistc Bronze Satuary rosewood Panoforte
the richest offered at auction this
Music Books Turkish Reclining Chairs Lsunees
rosewood and walnut Bureaus Armore- Bedsteads
Commodes Hair Spring Mattresses Buffet
China Dinner and Tea Sets, Silver Ware Crystal and Ruby
Glassware Sale peremptory.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
SALES AT AUCTION.

nAvID ID. EGAN, AUCTIONEER,
IL OFFICE ~ DOMINlCk STREET.
VIII sell this day, al l0s O'Clock 9l West Fifty nrs
street. between Ninth and Tenth Pari0r Dining
Room and Chamber Furniture Brussels Paor and stall
CARPETS Etageres French Mirrors marble and HItrR
sion Tables. Paintings Engravinss. Onclob. Chandelier
Gas Fixtures Stoves Glassware. Cutlery and Crockery
Also Kitchen Furniture, with which the viii comeacs
Deposits required.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

"A Brooklyn. the southeast corner of Carlton and VIII
front Houses three cellar;
IS feet lot 100; all modern improvements Convenient to
Dekab and Myrtle routes TO Fulton ferry Price
Sia part on bond and mortgage Apply on the premises
toTHOMAS FAGAN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05
=. J.. MAX.

A TTORNEY. AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
"A flee on Wall street opposite and below J. W..
Wood & Co.'s Store, Idaho City, 1T. n1tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05


FoRcIBLY ExPREssED.-In scolding the
Radical Congress sonndly for not having i'm
peached President Johnson, that POLITICAL
Zanthippe, Mrs Jane G. swisshelm, also blurts
out in derision of the Presidents manifest
want of pluck in this style:
Many now are expressing fears of reor-
ganizatlon of the conspiracy and armed resist
ance OF. the laws of Congress; but the time
for this has certainly passed. Had Johnson
had nerve to carry out his original plan-unite
the Slavery and Catholic parties under the
plea of freedom to Ireland, throw the Fenians
into the scale, he could have seized Washing
ton, arrested the Radicals in Congress and
brought on more terrific conflict than that
headed by DAVIS; but he was not equal to the
occasion. If some power had rid him of Stan
ton. in all human probability he would have
mustered courage for the attempt, but the
gruff Secretary was so behind the scenes that
he could not order out Gordon of soldiers to
surround the capitol without six chances to
FIVE that they would surround the White House
and arrest him instead of Stevens, Sumner q
Co. Now that he has managed to GUST Stan
ton, the South is not united, and the two hum
dred thousand Confederate soldiers on whom
he could then rely as organized and ready tor
a fight, are divided, and the Fenians dispersed
and disgusted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05

FROM ADA CoUNTY.-The following items
are compiled from the Statesman:
The Good Templars gave fine ball in Boise
City last Wednesday evening.
Grasshoppers have disappeared from Boise
Valley. ss.i.
From the Atlanta ledge, Alturas, there came
to the assay Office in Boise City, last Saturday,
333 pounds of bullion.
Judge Cummins returned to Boise City last
Monday from Rocky Bar, where he had held
the Fall term Of Court
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05
Latest News by Telegraph.
Dates to Oct. 2.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The Hera1d's special
says Chief Justice Chase has said he would
preside at the trial of JEFF. Davis in Richmond
in November. The Court will remain in ses-
sion until the Government is ready
Gen. Marcy and staff were attacked by In.
dians in New Mexico, while returning from an
inspection tour. One officer lost a leg, and
another was killed. The Indians also attacked
Paymaster and forty men, at crossing.
Gen. Sterling Price is dangerously i'll in st.
Louis
A lady was garroted and robbed of $4,000
on the platform Of street car in Chicago, by
two garroters. The one with the money es-
capped; the other was arrested,
Commander Selfridge of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard has resolved to resist the habeas
who enlisted i'll the Navy.
Judge Blatchford, of the u S. District Court
for New York, has decided that the Secretary
of War only can discharge minors who enlist
as soldiers.
Gen. Grant has dismissed nearly 200 civil
ians In the Quartermaster department
DR.. German and Caroline Horcon have been
arrested in Massachusetts, for counterfeiting
National Bank notes. A large quantity were
found in their operating room, with plates,
dies, &c.
The New York Board of Health say it is the
black typhus fever of Ireland, and not cholera.
which prevails en- the hospital ship.
It is said tobacco merchants will suspend
business unless the revenue restrictions are
removed. Secretary McCulloch has ordered
a suspension of the rebonding rule temporarily.
McCullOch has ordered a stop to the system
of imparting information to news reporters by
his clerks, on pain of instant dismissal from
Office of the chiefs of departments for any in
fraction.
Grant has ordered Thomas to take Brown
lows part in the Nashville city election, and
the city authorities have succumbed to the
overwhelming power.
Gen Hancock declined the LOYAL League
banquet in his honor, and the hospitalities of
the city, in Philadelphia. He will not assume
his new command before October 18th, by
order of the President.
Gen. Pope having refused TO allow j. f.
Rice of Alabama to register under the recent
amnesty proclamation, Rice has referred the
case to the u. S Court
Col O'Connell and his wife, and nearly all
the 18th Infantry in Galveston, have died of
yellow fever.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Garibaldi's partisans
demand his release. Riots have occurred on
the Roman frontier, but no harm has been done.
Gunboats have been sent to guard the south
west coast Of Ireland.
DUBLIN, Sept 29.-The Fenians are en-
bOldened by their success at Manchester, and
may attempt the release of Capt. MOriarty,
now on trial. Forty Fenlan prisoners have
been transferred to Portland for safe keeping.
Government is taking necessary precaution.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05
"A. O. TsAACs.

A TToRNEY AT LAW. OFFICE OPPOSITE TIL
IN Court House, Idaho City. n43tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05
R. E. FoorE.
ATNsLTH g. FoOmE,

A TTORNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW, IDA
IA no City. Patents obtained for mining lodes,
under act of Congress of July 26, 1866. OTFIoE-on
Wall street, doors below Cody's Exchange. nj If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05

SPEAKING OUT.-The Philadelphia North
American, prominent Radical organ, says:
i"What has happened in Tennessee will hap
pen in the ten conquered States as soon as
elections can be held But shall we let Mary
land and kentucky escape the benefits of the
same policy, because technically they did not
rebel? We sag no"
& Shall Connecticut and California be included
with Maryland and Kentucky 2 80
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05
MORE OF WILKES BOOTH.

The Washington correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Daily Enquirer, writing from that city
on the 9th ult, says
"There are many persons in Washington
who have always believed that John Wilkes
Booth is alive in a foreign country. At the
time of his pretended murder in a barn, by
Sergeant Boston COrbett, the notorious Lafay-
cite S. Baker was at the height of his power
He had under his control a whole regiment of
pimps, spies and informers men of the most
infamous character, who would commit any
crime for few dollars. An immense reward
was offered for Booth, dead or alive, and Baker
determined to secure it. 1t was easy, with
the instruments he had to work with, to pass
off fictitious corpse as that of Booth. It was
easy, with the instruments he had to work
WITH to get a corpse which should somewhat
resemble Booth Stanton might have been de-
ceived. He might have supposed that the bo-
gus corpse was that of Booth. But certain it
is he took effective measures to prevent the
Identification of Booths alleged body. Not
only were all of Booths old associates excluded,
and the public denied a sight of the corpse, but
the latter was destroyed by chemical pro-
cess, so that no vestige of it now remains. Ba-
ker's only object was to get the reward offered,
and he succeeded
"But how did Booth escape? Very easy
He was a cool, determined, resOlute man, and
had laid all his plans beforehand. He was an
actor, and q cOnsummate one. No one knows
how he escaped. But what is more probable
than to suppose that after the murder he went
quietly to some room near by and spent short
time in making up most elaborate disguise
one in which his most intimate friends would
not know him The next morning, dressed
in this disguise, looking perfectly natural, but
not in the least like John Wilkes Booth, he
could have gone openly to the depot and left in
the cars for Baltimore without exciting the
least suspicion. Everything would have de-
pended, Of. course, ON his disguise; but repeat,
it was in his power to have made this disguise
impenetrable. Or, since it is admitted on all
hands that he did get away from Washington,
he could have made his way to Baltimore that
very night and there have assumed the disguise
and proceeded North by railroad.
"At all events, since the publication of the
recent articles on the subject. the interest of
the affair has been revived here, and the opin-
ion that John Wilkes Booth ii still alive has
grown into strong belief There is only one
single circumstance that initiates against this
belief, and that is the testimony of DR.. May,
that he saw the body and knew it to be John
Wilkes Booths No doubt Baker took care
that the corpse should resemble Booth. But
on the other hand there is the positive testi-
mony of gentlemen well known in New Or,
leans, who have seen both alive
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05

DlsrATcH-Ry Overland mail we received
last evening copy of the St Louis Republican
of Sept. 10Th, the Mobile Adrorttser of Sept.
l4th,9 the Augusta (Ga1 ConstitMtionalist Of
Sent. 18th, the, Lancaster (Pas) Inteltigence''
of Sept. 18th, and the New York ,Ffeenaanls
Journal Of Sept. 2lst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05
CRAs. @. DUDLEY,
=. q. McGOWND,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
"A flee over Centerville Brewery south side Wal
street, Idaho City. IAll business entrusted to hi
care will meet immediate attention, and prompt re
mittances will be made. n1H.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05
professional Cards.

sCANTKHR & BURMEsTER,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law
IA Will attend to legal business in all the Courts
Of the Territory. Prompt attention given to colec
tions. Office in Boise City. n1tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-05

A PICTURE OF RADICALISM.-CO Commenting
upon the late overwhelming victory achieved
by the Democracy over the Radicals of Cali
fornia who appear to have been thoroughly
corrupt and vicious, the National InteEhgencer
says:
And herein they do not probably differ mate
rally from the like class throughout the country.
LaWlessness, in nearly all forms, pervades the
Radical ranks Corruption stalks unblushingly
along them. Rapacity is the breath of the nos
trils of Radcalism. Spoliati0n Of the public
treasure is its life-blood. Venality and fraud
mark its footsteps. UsurpatiOn of the COnsti-
tuition; violation of law; grinding exactiOn
from the people; despotic military control OF
whites in the South, prescribing them In the
exercise Of suffrage, and enfranchising by force
and fraud mobs of negroes; corrupt legisla-
tion in the interest of class; assault upon the
judiciary and contempt Of its DEGREES; over.
throw of civil authoritiesiby the sword; disre-
gard of oaths to sacredly support the COnsti-
tuition; and usurpatiOns upon coordinate pow@
ers-these, one and all, constitute the body
and substance of Radicalism.
Why should not the intelligent people of Cal
ifornia, in full view of its enormities, and the
calamities it is spreading like a pail over all
the people of the land, refuse longer to march
under its black and bloody banner?
The political reaction which commenced
with the early spring of this year is widening
and deepening New Hampshire started the
ball by reducing the Radical majority heavily,
Connecticut followed with a result revolution
izing the politics of the State. Rhode Island
did better than last year, though manufactHr-
ing monopOlists rule the State. Great gains
upon Radicalism we're made in West Virginia.
KentlIcky reDudiated it overwhelmingly as did
MARYLAND in the election of delegates to the
Constitutional Convention. Inmunicipal cleo
tions in several of the States the drift against
Radicaism has been plainly observable. Best
of all, these victories have been achieved by
the people themselves almost without leaders
or disciplined organization; without money
and offices, or suitable canvass by popular
and effective speakers without numerous
and able press, and without political tracts
wherewith to instruct the people upon the
vital ideas of the day and the hour. The re-
action begun SO well by the people themselves
has progressed with satisfactory results, and is
destined to utterly overthrow the hydra-headed
monsterof usurpation, disunion and corruption.
OLD THAD. CoNsIsrENT-Qla Thad, Ste,
vens, who has q negro colcubine, lately gave
up deed to two lots IN the Lancaster Gene
terry, Pa in which the remains of negroes are
not permitted to be buried, and bought two
other lots in cemetery where negroes and
whites and all races are buried. The old
wretch is consistent in this negro hobby Ho
eats with a negress, he sleeps with one, and
he means to be inferred along side of that one,
No douht NVorthv Radical IaodarI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

WIN. G.. FULLERTON.

INN. g. FULLERTON,
Dealer in III ~
' n A r. M ING MPL II ME NTS :.
S r f ID S
FARMING MACHINERY, and HOUSE
KEEPING ARTICLES,
MO. AZ MAIN STREET, f-r-
dec6 dtf ii@tf@4t EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
AGRICULTURAL.
Protection to Western Wheat.

1t is suggested by Western farmer.
says The Maryland Farmer, that
wheat fields may be protected from
the severe weather of winter by SOW
ing oats with the wheat, or rather
sowing oats first and covering them,
and then follow in a day or two with
wheat. 1t is thought the oats will
help protect the wheat during the
winter, disappearing, of course, in the
spring. Another plan is to mulch
the wheat, late in the fall, with fine
manure, or lacking this, with a coating
of straw. What effect either of these
plans may have in protecting the
wheat from the severity of the winter,
we do not know. One or all of them
might be tried on small lots of
ground, and their comparative merits
be tested at a trifling expense. AS
the country becomes Invested of the
forest trees the wheat fields are ex-
posed to increasingly severe trials
from wind and frost. Less snow falls
now than formerly, and what does
come is born from the wheat fields by
the winter blasts which career over
them since Invested of the protection
of surrounding forests. VOC sqA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
BE Tidy.

Everybody detests slatterns in the
household. But slovenliness in the
outdoor management Of the farm is
equally disgusting to the lover of neat
ness and good order. In the Spring
and Summer, nature, with its myriad
beauties of growth and color. seems
to struggle to conceal the short-com-
ings Of the shiftless farmer, but the
frosts Of autumn reveal them in all
their unsightliness. Fields smothered
with tall, gaunt weeds, sowing their
millions Of seeds for future crops;
fences in a tumble-down condition,
yards torn up by swine; walks to
house and outhouses knee-deep with
mud, corn wasting in fields, grain
stacks, the styes and play-houses of
hogs, valuable machinery bleaching,
swelling, rotting in the weather, roof
less sheds, are some of the signs of
the outdoor sloven. Reader, have
you any of these signs existing around
you?-Prairie Farmer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
A Turtle In a Cows Stomach.

We are Informed by one of our city
butchers, that upon killing cow for
beef one day last week, he discovered
live mud turtle, measurinr about six
inches across the back, in her stom-
ach. The turtle could not, by any
possibility, have got into the cows
stomach while it was the size it was
when discovered, and must have been
swallowed by the animal while drink
ing some time since, and remained in
her stomach for months, if not for
years. The turtle only lived about
ten hours after being taken out. Its
shell was very smuch eaten away by
the acids Of the stomach. This is a
case for the savans.-Mil,oautie Sen
tinel. o,, $500, I..,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03
Change In the Measurement of Grain.

Il may be interesting to farmers to
know that there is a movement on
foot, having for its object radical
change in the present system of grain
measurement, and that this change
has been recommended by the Board
of Trade in Albany, Buffalo and De-
troit - rl
|, The Toledo Commercial gives its
understanding of the proposed change,
and as it appears to be concise and
clear, we publish it :.geH
"As we understand it, the distinc-
tive features Of this plan is similar to
our decimal system of currency-to
reckon all measures of grain by the
hundred and decimal fractions of a
hundred. It would seem that the
same advantages must attach to that
system as we have experienced in our
currency
AS this change is being discussed in
all parts of the country, we should
like to get the views of the Indiana
farmers upon the subject.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

CHEAP LANDS IN TExAs.-The
Galveston (Texas) CiUilian mentions
the following sales, payable in United
States currency, on twelve months
credit: Eight hundred acres in the
Brazos bottom, in Austin County,
having four hundred in cultivation,
with comfortable houses for a family
and laborers, sold to Mr., Byles for
$31 80 per acre. This is much above
ordinary cash prices, so far as we are
informed, though the land is equal to
any in the State. At the same sale
eighty-eight acres of bottom, in Aus
tin County, unimproved, sold for Sc
per acre. Two thousand five hundred
acres sold for 81 rs per acre. A
league (44A acres) of land, in Bell
and Milan Counties, sold for 1888.
Three hundred and seventy acres in
the county of Uvalde sold for SIP.
Also, another tract, same size, same
county. sold for 64
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-03

The Buffalo papers are giving pro-
minence to the Alberger system of
curing meats. The progress is similar
to that used in embalming human
bodies, with the exception, that in this
case nothing but strong solution of
brine is used, instead of the preserva-
tive materials used In the embalming
process. There is no machinery worth
mentioning required, and the rapidity
of the operation, and the quickness
with which the meat is sailed, is truly
surprising. AS soon as the animal has
been knocked in the head the operator
makes an incision just back of the fore
legs, laying the breast bare. He then.
saws through the bone, until the heart
is exposed, which he pierces, causing
the arterial blood to spout out. The
animal is next scalded and deprived
of bristles, and then gutta
spercha tube is inserted in the heart
through which brine of the tenn
perature of thirty-two degrees is pour
ed. A similar tube is put in the other
side of the heart, and the pressure
from the brine throws out the last
drop of blood. In ten or fifteen min
utes the hog is entirely saturated with
the fluid and perfectly cured, All
that now remains is to disembowel and
dissect him. a