davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

tfs A IS Il /. b II Il q
KILLING AT Rocky BAR.-A desperate
naned Harry Seymour was shot dead at a
dancing party in Rocky Bar, on the night of
March 18th, by a Mr.. Settle The shooting
ia saidIto have been justifable, as Seymour
and his comrade, Mcqueen, another rough,
came unlimited to the party, at ]. c. Derrick 5
houses puEpOsely to make row Theytried
to kill Derrick, but Settle interfered, and to
save Derrick's life had to kill Seymour
Sheriff McClaren was present and tried to
stop the ARRAY, but Seymour and Mcqueen
would persist in the row. McClaren received
painful flesh wound in the leg, and Nc
Queen was wounded in the side during the
affair. From . private source, We learn that
the difficulty grew out of the old Confeder-
ate Star and Idaho mining feud. = &
-sga 800 hi8t3H -. {. Z sfGg II IL n
Since the above was in type we have been
shown private letter from disinterested
spectator of the ARRAY, and the writer pro-
nonnces the killing of Seymour am ostnnpro-
yoked and atrOcious murder. Seymour was
SO near-sighted that he could not see FIVE
feet from him, and Derrick knew this. Set
tleshot Seymour while he and Derrick were
having it rough and tumble on the floor,
withous weapons. The letter represents sey-
mour to have been everything but cespera-
door rough. and Glasses Mcqueen as big,
goodsnatared coward, who ran at the first
shovel weapons. There was an old grudge
Of Settles at the bottom Of the affair, His
examination R'as going on when the letter
uIe .00ai aaGi 1s95t3sl Esio o66a.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

The BEST REMEDY FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOp,
Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring the Lost
Appetite, is FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA. 1t is
the best preservative against almost any sickness,
if used timely Composed of herbs only, it can be
given safely to infants. Full directions in Eng.
llsh, French, Spanish, and German, with every
package. Try IT! For sale at all the wholesale
and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FREsE, Wholesale Druggist, ~
L39y1l Sole Agent, 40 Clay ST.. San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
q Re M q 10.

WISH TO SAY to all my old patrons in Idaho
l. City and. vicinity, that during the ensuing
warm season will supply them with fine ICE 1T
the same old rates. aud hope to continue to rec eve
their patronage. &5 FAMILIES supplied with
Ice atREDUCED PRICES "a Orders putictually
attended to, and Ice delivered daily. ! sae5
.ee GEO. CANS.
Idaho City, March 30, 1865 n2StE = -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
Complimentary soiree.

ITO BE GIVEN by the Scholars of "a
a JIG, BOHENiS DANCING SCHOOL, fH
at the Masonic Hall, on Wednesday evening, Ca.lA
April 3D.. A general invitation is extended to the
public. g TICKETS, THREE DOLLARS. q
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS p. Henkins.
Thos. B. Lyons, Alex. Robinson, Spencer Albro,
Stephen Stemmons. eN1a3 ~ on
FLOOR MANAGERs.-A. Robinson, jeff. Howell,
b Stemmons. fs<4 - 4'4l n22w2.9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

CoRRUPTloN.-The corruption practise6 by
IthesN. Y. Pacific Nail Steamship Company
has become so great and startling that the
LegislatureGof New, York has .appointeda
committee to investigate and report upon its
affairs. lt'is.this same Company which en-
ployed counsel to prosecute and persecute the
poor laborers who were lately condemned 10
most severe punishment for their particlpa-
ton in the Coolie riot in San Francisco. A
thousand fold more guilty than those poor
laborers, are the rich rascals comprising that
Company, and guilty of great crimes, but
We may be sure that not one of them will
ever be punished by the law. Radical laws
punish only the poor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30


THE total number of arrests in Mobile, during
the past year were 5,llS, of which 3.l38 were
whites, and $50 negroes When it is remembered
TINT he c0lored population in Mobile is several
ihOusand greater than that of the white, she ''sl
periority Of the lntteT race in that city is made
strikingly manifest by the Acknowledgements.
We should like 10 know where the Portland
Radical organ got its figures. The last CEN
sus of Mobile shows the total white popula-
ton to be about three times as many as the
total colored population. But we are aware
that it is not habit with Radical organs to
hesitate at a falsehOod whenever one will
serve their purpose, especially in any issue
between the races wherein the blacks may be
favored. tits great pity the Oregonian
editor cannot be negro, as be seems TO wish I
himself Z u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

MARRIAGES AND CELIBACy, an essay Of Warming
and instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers, with
sure means of relief Sent free charge in sealed
letter envelopes. Address Dr.. j.. SKILLIN HouGH.
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. s7y
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
Ne this w eek.
Educational Notice.

Educational Notice. e-
A MEETING Of the Board Of Education, for
"A the examination of persons applying for Sit
uatIons as School Teachers in Boise County, win
be held at the Idaho City School House, at two
o'clock, Thursday afternoon, April Ii. 1867.
og2gy4 WIN. FAGAN, Supt Com. Schools.
March 80, 1867. n23w2.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

4 ss 4 saA -.e4 .es.ss f,5 s. ss5s 2 - n
i INTEREsTING FROM LEMHI.-We are permit
ted to publish the following extract from a
letter written at sEeesburg, Eemhi Mines,
March Sd, to Mr.sJ. W. Wood, merchant Of
this city, by j. Winfrey, formerly of this
place. He says: - ~ "a 800 =
"Ihave been here fifteen days, and have
tried to post myself the best could; but am
not yet able to- satisfy myself with the camp
think well Of my ownprospect, hut not well
Of the camp generally, although | only know
of tas lam informed BY. others who have
been here much longer. The snow is from
four to five feet deep, and prevents one from
seeing just what sort of ground there is i
We have just got word that the bill creating
Lemhi county was not signedby the Govern
or and the disappointment is very great.
& x ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
" TIA ICuEK, I COMMITTEE
-. JOHN ELLIS, / = Oh Address.
q.szyt 49, u H. McGUINNESS, j.. y,,s-g
.Approyed-B. CLINTON, D. G, - = 4 ~

The Elk Horn MINE.-A gain good report comes
from this noted quartz mine Of Boise county. In
piercing the lower tunnel the ledge has been
struck at depthof 400 feet. 1t is very rich, and
averages about two and a half feet ia width. The
Company lave already taken out over 500 tons Of
rich ore from the upper tunnel and will soon COM
mence crushing. The prospects for the Elkhorn
Company the ensuing year are very bright. The
eraI Company affairs are exceedingly we'll man.
aged @ka4K TSe5ET
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

NOBLE SENTIMENTs.-At a recent meeting
in New York to. raise means to relieve the
destitute families in the South, Gen. Robert Il.
Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame, was called
upon to speak, He said: s.
Ladies and Gentlemen All of you know me-
well enough to know that you cannot exnect .
speech from me. j have to say in this matter thai
my heart is with you. Ged grant that the North
may open it's purse as the heart is open to the
South and feel, as it has been observed before.
tnat y would do more to make us friends forever
than anything we have done before. 60 on, And
40 az that you CAM you cannot do too much.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
GEN. CRook-0f this splendid Indian

GEN. URooKl-Of this splendid Indian
fighter, the last Owyhee Bullion says YaA
We learn from gentleman who has been so-
johrning somewhere near White Horse Creek. that
Gen..Crook has returned with the greater part of
some very severe weather, had one Sergeantfrozen
to death, and many men badly frostbit. One
scouting party is supposed to be lost as they were
out some eight days longer than they had rations
for, and no word from them. Capt. Walker had
found a large force of Indians, but he was not
strong enough to attack them. He had had ter.
rible time: had to contend with deep SHOW and
storm for fourteen days, and was now near the
Indians. s7tss1. 1s4ki2 e9AFsf1
~ aaUr ) zen -.6SFg Z z
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

STAND CoRRKsTED. - The Lewiston Journal
ycourteously iuformsus of an error We made
inaclassiDg Shoshone county as an agricul-
tural region. 1t says of it: '7s8 aia3t e
It has the least agricultural land in the whole
Of North Idaho. We believe there are not to ex.
coed Ave agricultural ranches occupied in the
whole country--whe during the mining season
it contains upwards of one thousand minersg
NeZ Perez county also possesses sufficient agri-
cultural land to supply the whole, Of Idaho, and
its grazing land is not exceeded in any country.
We gladly accept his better. Information,
and nee1 only say thai, never having been in
that section, we were misled in our remarks
concerning il by the statements Of persons
who protested to know all about it.asngg8 h
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
AN Decentralization Mr.. Shepherd

y, Fargo 4 CO.'S Messenger, and from
!. Pinkham, we learn that on the night Of
March ed, party of Indians ran off 20 to
80 animals belonging to pack train or teams
camped along Snake river near the aWeiser
ferry. The Indians crossed Snake river with
their plumber and travelled in the direction
of the, Malhuer.l ,esefs si4,eH no s3a3f (
"A few days before party of hunters from
Eagle Greek, Baker county, Oregon, came
upon a band of twenty hostile Indians near
the mouth of the creek, and killed six of
them. The rest got away, some with bad
wounds. however. The hunters sustained no.
loss or injury. s5a5. .-sr ods5,f WIS iesdoi
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

OnFmotion it was resolved that Timer, Ma
son and Carpenter be appointed Committee to
acs with the Fire Commissioners appointed by the
Legislature Of last Winter, and that Jno Kennally
Geo, Myers. aid /. B. stobbart be such accessory
Committee Ii slsgsi saE .ft39i Ia. i5a
On motion it was resolved that VIM Baird, H.
Emanueland Geo. N yers be appointed a Commit.
tee to organize a Hook and Ladder Company in
accordance With the Recommendation of Report OF
Committee. ,.sg stfe 55H sin6fegu 1oi bag
(. On motion the original Committee of Five were
constituted permanent Committee to frame Fire
Regulations and devise ways and means to carry
them ont, and VIM. Baird was added to the Com
mittee, I'D st,.aa.gqt.'b g4aq S. ;.ss ssl a...
The Committee were instructed to proceed upon
the duties assigned without delay. aa c8as1 Il E
Adjourned. a7'as JAS. O'MEARA, Chm. !.
A. q. IsAACs, Secretary.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
.ISniiR Eiss s.

Or THE IDAHO DISTRICT CONVENTION OF FEEIAN
BROTHERHOOD, ASSEMBLED IN GENTERvILLE,
MARCH 20, 1867. $3.50
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT,
III Idaho City, l. T., on the SOth day of March.
1867, which, if not called for in Thirty DAYS.
Letter Office .092set ~ y IGs
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
MINUTES OF FIRE MEETINGS.

| At a, called meeting of the citizens of IdabC
City, held at Jos. Luckett's saloon, on Saturday
evening, March 2Sd, for the purpose Of devsins
means to guard the city from thedangers Of fire,
Jas. O'Meara was called to the Chair and Geo. G
Merritt appointed Secretary.
On motion the following gentlemen were ap
pointed committee to consider the subject and
report to an adjourned meeting, viz: Jas. Judge
l.. H. Barber, W. D. Vantine, Edwin Powell and
G. J. Bernstiel.
On motion the meeting adjourned till Monday
evening to meet inthe same place to receive the
report of the above Committee.
szzA ADJOURNED MEETING. ssssss.ssz
MONDAY EVENING, March. Establishing called
to order with Jas. O'Meara in the Chair, when A.
O. lsaacs was appointed to act as Secretary aF8ii
Report of Committee read, received, and on mo.
ton adopted as foIIows:, 4N2 57i
5 IDAHO CITY, l. t. March 25. 1867.
According to request of meeting called by the inhab-
itants Of Idaho City on the 23d INST to take into cosia
GRAFTON the proDriey of arrangements to secure against
Te we were requested to act as Committee to devise
and report plan Of operations at future meeting
Agreeably to said request the Committee met at the
office Of ChaJs Bernstiel this 18th ay of March, and al
ter organizing by the election of w D. Vantne as Chair
man and Edwin Powell as Secretary the following busi
ness was transacted:
+ We recommend the immediate formation of a Hook
andLadder Company and suggest that said Company lie
composed OF fifty or more men; and would recommend
the appointment of Wm Baird as a fit and proper per-
son to take the position of Foreman Of said Company
and that he proceed to organize VIZ further recon-
mend that the following articles bepurcased for the use
OF said Company viz: roofadders Il feet long with
hooks ladders IA feet long, with spikes II tin buck
cts hooks and poles different lengths and sizes with
cnan ana rope sufficient for each hook and pole and
axes also recommend that three men be appointed
by this meeting to act in connection with those who are
ALREADY appointed by the Legislature whose duty shall
be to make weekly examinations Of the buildings Of the
town. and cause the stoveppes be arranged that no
possibility Of fire can be apprehended. : .n{d
All OF which is respectfully submitted. 5 ti.i
Signed: JAMES JUDGE.
f}aF 51il 'A asf ~ L. III. BARBER, Nfl ai4
- sH MgIi 350pH' e. W.D.VANTINE.s s.tI
.raz-Gts G. JsNBERNSTIEL W Ia
&c. 10 80. EDWIN POWELL.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
- MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CHAs. J. BERNsT1EI

Flour, outside brands s14 so Case goods p
do Standard......... Is so Pickles gal kcs lCG1l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

EssT@A DELIGHTFUL SHADE, RE
fEeshng breezes. and hrst class re-
treshments in the Gardens at GLOUCESTER POISrr
Boats leave foot Of SOUTH Street daily every three
quarters OF an hour. al Sm4nSo' g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
MIR. JOhnsOn,s Advisers.

The most alarming feature connected with the
new warfare which President Johnson has in
augurated against the country, is that he has
apparently thrown himself into the arms of a
set of COpperhead extremists and fanatics, who
are utterly reckless of consequences, and
would rather than not see the nation plunged
into the horrors of civil convulsion. The
danger is not in the ultimate result of any acts
of usurpatiOn which these mad advisers may
urge Mr.. Johnson into perpetrating-fOr both
he and they would be ground to powder by
an indignant peOple-but in the exoitement
turmoil, and tremendous agitation into which
the country would temp pOrarily be thrown
Citizens of all parties, who are interested in
preserving peace and public tranquility, must
regard Mr.. Johnson's recent acts as most un
wise and reprehensible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

to separate themselves from the movement,
and we hear on every side Of members Of the
bar who, within twenty-four hours OF their
signing the letter to Judge Ludlow, bitterly
regretted the step. The old prOverb In regard
TO the flight of the rats is quite apropos The
fact that Mr.. Thayer was nominated against
his expressed wish is an argument-a power
full argument-in favor of his election. We
want Judges who do not court the honor,
and we have here one who is compelled to
serve by the demand of his fellow citizens.
In presenting him to the people we give them
victor over the Vaccinations of politicians,
a nominee of the best part of the Republican
party. With him as our leader we do not fear
the result. And Mr.. Thayer himself we'll ex-
presses what is the duty of every member of
our party when he says:-
"If these principles are to be maintained-if
they are worthy of the great battle which has
been fought TO secure their ascendancv-it is
desirable TO perpetuate them now for the ad-
in my opinion, unwise TO surrender them to
the keeping of their enemies. For one. there
yore, am IN favor, upon this occasion, Of stand
ing OY our principles and our organization, and of
intrusting TO Republicans alone the honor and
responsibility of carrying the standard under
which we marched"
In the Hon. M. Russell Thayer we have a
candidate every way worthy of the position
for which he has been nominated. A splen-
did lawyer, of a juridical cast of mind, of
fine attainments, unquestioned abilities, an
experienced statesman, thorough Republi-
can from principle, he will adorn the Bench,
and will furnish a new argument in favor of
allowing the people to select their own Off
GERS. Socially, morally, politically, he is a
man every way worthy of public confidence
and honor. His nomination is harbinger of
victory so clear that all must feel that
with him as our leader our triumph is secure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

The Execution of George w. WinnemOre.
On our first page to-day will be found full
account of the execution of George w. Winnie
more for the murder of Mrs. Dorcas Magilton.
The facts of the case, as developed by the
trial, pointed strongly towards the guilt of the
convicted, and the only plea possible in his
favor was his insanity. This excuse has been
so often set up that it is justly received with
extreme distrust, and the powerful argument
used in reply that if man has sense enough
to plan a murder, he has sense enough
to hang for it. The case of Winnemore
admits of but little doubt of guilt, and
by the rigid execution of the law the Cover
nor has plainly shown that, so far as he is
concerned, no plea of non cOmpos will avail.
Believing, as we do, that the safety of the
community demands that "whosoever she'd
deth mans blood, by man shall his blood be
She'd" shall be exactly obeyed, we can waste
no pity on the condemned, for the public
good demanded that so awful crime be ex-
plated in the awful manner in which Winnie
more was summoned before his Maker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
e UROPE.
FARRAGUT,s FLAG.

fAhhh0UT5 fLA1.
Imperial Russian HOnors 60 the Adnai-
raj and his OmcOss-Attentions or the
Swedish Navy An the waters OF Russia
Reception by Arohduks Constantine.
ST. PETERsBURG, August l5.-The attentions
shown by the Russian authorities to Admiral
Farragut since his arrival, last Saturday, have
been enthusiastic and marked, The Russians
have Invariably taken the Initiative in salute :
and visits of ceremony. All the Russian officers
have, by order of Government paid their re-
The Swedish fleet in the Russian waters had
been exceedingly friendly. Admiral Farragut
and stah, with the Captains of the Franklin,
Canandaigua, aud the Frolic were presented to
the Grand Duke Constantine to day. Ths
Grand Duke had come expressly from abroad
TO meet the United States fleet, The receipt m
was cordial. Tomorrow the Grand Duke
visits the squadron. All are well on board.
THE RUSSIAN NAVAL DINNER.
The American Officers Entertained by
the Grand Duke-Imperial Inspection
of the FrRnkIin-Tbe FrOIIc In Gala
Trim at Stettin.
CRoNsTADT, August l6-Admiral Farragut
and The commanding officers of the United
States squadron dined last nightw the Grand
Duke Constantine, of Russia, at his palace,
Livlovski. with the officers of the Swedish fleet
To-day the Grand Duke Constantine paid an
official visit TO the American flagship Franklin,
accompanied by the Minister OF Marine of
Russia and q large staff of officers. He was
saluted on boarding anu leaving the ship, the
yards being manned and the ships dressed in
colors.
animation of the Franklin and expressed him.
self greatly pleased with the visit. Subse-
quently he visited the Ticonderoga, and was
received with all the honors The day was
pleasant. The Frolic mad magnificent recep-
tion at Stettin. The troops were out under
arms, the Admiral was saluted, and popular
demonstrations were made ON all sides. Mrs.
Farragut was honored in the most kindly
manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
A Dangerous Exneriment.

ANDREW JOHNSON is attempting to override
General Grant in the exercise of the powers
plainly and explicitly conferred upon him by
the law This is dangerous ground to tread
upon and If the President persists in ATTEMPT
ing 70 occupy 1t, he win render his impeach-
ment and removal from Office necessity which
cannot be escaped. Even the conservative
sentiment OF the country win not tolerate
Presidential nullifcation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
Andrew johnson as an Agitator.

WHAT possible good end does Andrew Johnson
propose to himself by plunging the country
anew into the whirlpool of political agitation
He cannot expect to annul the legislation of
Congress, or to change the sentiments and
opinions of that body. He cannot expect per-
manently to impede the progress of recon
structiOn according to the plan adopted by the
representatives of the people. What practical
end, therefore, is to be achieved by this re-
lighting of the fires of agitation These
fierce excitements are baneful i'll their effects
upon the material interests of the country.
The tinid take alarm; capital becomes over
sensitive; men know not what to expect next,
and so the whole body polite suffers. Even
the ordinary excitement of regularly
recurring Presidential campaign is un.
favorable to business; how much
more so, this chronic condition of agitation
which Mr.. Johnson has brought upon the
country We already see its effects in the
advancing price of gold, and in the general
feverish and unsettled feeling which prevails.
This wanton trifing by the President with the
material and all other interests of the coun-
try, is in the highest degree reprehensible. 1t
exhibits a recklessness regarding the great
trusts committed to his hands which verges
close upon downright criminality. 1t is already
citizen, whether the peace and prosperity of
thirty millions of people shall any longer be
left at the mercy of one man
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

A WELSH GIFT.-Lady Hanover has pre-
sented all the members of the congregation at
the Welsh church at Abercairn Quilt by her
late husband) with Bibles, bearing the same
inscription which was engraved on the coffin
of the deceased by his request. The whole OF
the tenantry have also received like present.
The words are in Welsh, but translated mean,
"We shall not die forever" "Faith is the
substance of things hoped for, and the evidence
of things not seen."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
The New Rifle OF the Inventor Of the
Needle -Guns
rth Gazette, ADQltst IA.

From the HSjttrth Gazette. august H.
NJ. de Dreyse has invented new rifle which
throws grenades or explosive bullets, and
which is shortly to be tried at Spandau. 1t is a
breech-loader, on the system of the needle-gun,
and sends the missiles to great distance and
with extraordinary effect Its indirect fire
agninst fixed covered targets is affirmed to pro-
duce most surprising results. The grenade,
when filled and ready for use. is perfectly safe
in the pocket, and so delicate in It's construc-
tion that, once 1t leaves the muzzle OF the rtne,
il will burst in passing through even a sheet
of paper. ON exploding, the fragments produce
most disastrous effects, scattering over space
of five feet by three. The rifle Is light and
easily handled.