davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06
CRESPER COMA.

Oh she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tcndrils soft, entwined,
Enchaned the very heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either Sex Into
Wavy aud Glossy Rimglets or Heavy
MASSIVE CCRLS.
By using this article Ladies and Gentlemen
can beautify themselves Il thousand fold. It is
the only article in the world that will curl straight
hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful,
glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not only
eurls the hair but invigorates, beauties and
ceanses it, is highly and delightfully."- perfumed,
and is the most complete article of the kind ever
offered 10 the American public. The Crisper Co.
ma will be sent to any address, sealed and post
paid for 81
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No.. West Fsyette Street, SYRACUSE, N.I
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06
WHISPERS
AND
WI u . ia @ LII H. sly

FORCED to grow upon the smoothest face In
from three to five weeks by using Or. Sc
NIGNE'S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE.
the most wonderful discovery in modern science
acting upon the Beard and Hair in almost mirac-
uloas manner. 1t has been used by the elite Of
parls and London with the most nattering sue.
cess; Names OF all purchasers will be registered
stance, the money will be cheerfully refunded.
Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, 81. Deserip-
tive circulars and testimonials mailed freq. Adj
dress BERGER, SHUT Co., Chemists. No.
80 River Street, Troy, N Y. Sole agents for the
United States. roo ~
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

CALICO PARTY.--rhe ladies' of the South
ern relief fund Committee, propose to give
calico party IN The course Of few evenings,
IN aid of the starving women and children of
the Southern States. Due notice Of time
and place will be given, and we hope the af.
fair will be well patronized.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

There cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
10 young and to DID, to great aud to small;
Inc beauty which once was 60 precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair. :.
BY the use of
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06
R9~We appear in this issue under new

Ray~We appear in this issue under new
head gear, which indicates signs of progress;
and next week we propose to enlarge our
dimensions little, also. Our sudden and
unprovidential death has been frequently
predicted, but, we are happy to state, in
the face of all those sage representations,
that we are still aaoat, and will continue to
arrive weekly regardless of soothsayers cor
any other man."
The design of our new head is copied from
photograph of the Morning Star Mill and
mountain, taken by Junk & Leslie of this
city, the best artists on the coast. The cleo
trotyping was performed at VIM. Faulkner
& Sons type foundry, San Francisco, and
we are much pleased with it, whether it
meets the appreciation of Others or not.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

RB~The Orc Elmo is yielding richer ore
than ever. Go it We won't mourn if it
turns out to be pure gold and silver, and you
get all you can pack.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

B4- Mrs. Dorning will open restaurant
next week on Jordan street, in the building
called the Snug" Mrs. Dorning formerly
kept the Relief Chop house, and that is suf-
ficient advertisement for her, without any
words of commentator from us. The nice
suppers we have eaten after her cooking, JUS
titles us in saying, that she is as good as the
best.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

Coop APpoINTMET.-By telegraph
we learn that Hon. S. S Fem, member
of the Council in the late Legislature
from Idaho county, has been appointed
Register of the U S, Lane Office to be
located at Lewiston. We are glad to see
that the appointment has been given to
so sterling Democrat and worthy cit
izen. The Receiver, Mr. Richard Hur.
ley, we do not know, but hope he is too
Democrat and good man.
G@~We learn from the Virginia En-.
erprise that the livery stable of Durbin,
and sadler shop of Watkins in Salem,
Ogn. was burned on the Goth ult.
Clam Chowder at Mrs. Oooper's Res.
tauiart to night, from 8 TO II o'clock.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

Music HATH CHARMs.--Such another blow
ing of horns as we heard few nights since
was enough to make the world believe Ga
briel was footing his last trump. The hoarse
bass to the dulcet strains of the alto, com.
mingled in admirable harmony. We ventnr-
ed into the Crete cellar, barring our modesty.
to ascertain, ifpossible, how such music was
extracted from such i'll shaped instruments.
We saw few persons looking very wise star
ing vaeantiy atpaper upon which drty-footed
mice had once trod in the majesty of their
power, making sad grimaces, as though thew
were cracking hickory nuts, and these efforts
produced the sound that had attracted our
attention, We saw two other persons pound
ing away; one on little thing that was fast
ened together with ropes, and sounded like
keg with all the hoops off, The other was
wearing himself out by pounding on ma
chine that sounded like barrel filled with
rainwater, by giving it vigorous strokes with
an instrument that looked like pigs tail
with ballon the end in muddy weather
Mr.. Strike, the leader of the Owyhee Brass
Band, seems to be a gentleman, and we
should judge, the perfect master of his pro.
fession. The boys, under his instruction
must improve rapidly, and they are capable
now of extracting fine music from their brass
things
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

PAGE on THE RAMPAGE.--William Page
of hotel notorety, from Ruby opened yester-
day house, where refreshments can be OBJ.
tanned to order Page is good man, and
knows how to keep a hotel 1t makes no
difference what you call for, if Page HASN'T
got it you need go no farther. Go to the old
Empire Saloon stand and satisfy yonrsalf
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

CouRT HOUSE AND JAn-The contract
for building the new Court House and Jail
was let to p. A. Mcmillan, for sixteen thou
sand eight hundred and fifty. The site Sc
lected is on the East side Of Jordan creek
nearly opposite the store house of DuRell &
Moore. The contractors have commenced
grading. The Jail is to be constructed un-
der the Court House.
The term of the District Court which con.
venes next Monday, will be held in build
ing on Jordan Street, which is being fitted
up for that purpose.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

DIED.-We regret to record the death of
Capt. Conrad, which melancholy event oc
CURED at Camp Lyon, on the Doth ult.-
Conrad was Captain of a company of volun-
teers in Nevada, and done signal service in
Kidding that country of the savages. He
was genial. warm-hearted gentleman, and
had many friends in this community.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06
NOTICE.

Sabbath School is held in the District School
room every Sunday at P. NJ. All arc invited
to attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18

Thsse has been corsderabls cxcitsmen n the usu sy
quot village OF Canrse during the past few days grow
ing out Of a dispute which occirrod osfweon oomo
young residing In that vicinity and one OF thl bar
Keepers OF the sea view House. On 1hursd,ly highs
last well known citizca of tAa, section WIS crested
on the charge o, melting disturbance by attacking zad
threatening 10 demonsh tho houss IN quesaon, foe
which purpose he got together crowd OF yourg nws
as alleged The individual alluded 10 was tasen oofore
rusce cornweu and DISCHARGED the corArlal Mt was
not pressed sy the conpainant Yesterday Mr. uleohn
Inc ,roprelor or tLc house visited b- the M other az
no on Tho turbulent youths, who Informed him that sha
RAD understood that plot was being 0rgaazet TO burn
do,n his hotel and she fes constrained 10 Nv, him ON
ms guard Mr.. It,lsohu therefore, con, ,nun caiaJ
with Inspector FOX tie subject ana last ,rbt -
tnchmont OF twenty poNcemen were de- patched to
Canarse on hlSeN gar 20 preserve crer and prevent
the execution o' any s4cA cAraFagan' de sgns those
conlemp@'cn ~ tue desperate lanaf4iarN There vas
NO word irofr that locality up 70 a lais no r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
THE PARK CONCERT.

After venting his spite every species Of amuse-
mont IN the metropolis for the last couple OF days,
Jupiter Puvus made way yesterday for tho jolly face
Of the midsummer sun, and the visitors 10 the Park
were favored with CLEAN OF 1ne weather. The crystal
dsops OF the fountain the Terrace glsiensd like da
moads the fiery gances OF the god of day. the lake
was alive with boats aud phanhropic swans the ladies'
left aside shaws and umbrellas and came out in
dos muslns, and carriages rolled along the Drive in
every direction. The music Of particularly. inter-
esting character and sas well rendered by Mr. Dod-
wcrth's fine band. Fiotow's well known overture to
Stradei,a, OF exquisite art and charming sm-
plicity 0, the Silly Night solo which displayed
tho ability OF the performer IN a favorable light;
tho Wildlucr March, by Jeschke. composer
who has already distinction u Europe:
the Carnival March, from the ballroom sccne OF the
Black Crook the welcome Tampa, Die
Esr Caren waltz, of Strauss best >grand selec-
ton from Sonnambula: the Tritsch Tratsoh Polka, by
Strauss ST. Pat : Quadrie, by Laurent, reolent with
Hiberpiau airs: n scena aud aria from Don sebastian,
nonizciti's end least interesting opera, and
Faust's Widf1ug Gaor, formed the programme. Tho
usual saluatory Park March and finale Home Thoughts,
" Dodworth, also played. The horrible weather
OF the previous day must have exercised depressing
influence on the Park habitues. for there
many visitors there yesterday might "a expected
such a beautiful day. The lady with the straw, the
mara5ont belle, and tie that Is rehearsng Beau-
tifu Dreamer for It's dying song, there. Some
thoroughly classical pieces viii DC the next pro-
gramme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
BROADWAY THEATRE.

Perhaps the recent litigation occasoned by this repre-
sentation Of Caste at the Broadway may have 9imu-
lated public curiosity and thus helped to crowd the
house las; night But Independently of accidental Cir
cumstances, Caste is ntrlnsicay fine comedy
that it is bound to draw Clearly conceived, skilfully
constructed, and inspired with praseworthy purpose
of reconrilng class hostites, il IL admirably well
written. Not only i, the current OF dialogue always
swift and sometimes sparkling but the development
of tho plot is easy, natural and full, and each
character is sharply defined. Avoiding the mod
ern tricks which substitute sensational situations
and glarng tabieaus for the exhibition Of the
progress of story and or characters that lifeke
and real, and pappets affixed artificial
chnery MIR. Robertson its author has returned to the
higher standard OF the best old English plays But
Caste is essentially play of the living present genu
iue picture OF the complications of actual British soci
ety. An officer Of the British army the son Of lady
OF aristocratc rank separated by the Sepoy insur
rccton from ballet grl, whom no had honorabiy
and marrics "a gas man The drunken, noisy
father of these two girls displays IN bold relief
inc worst traits 81 "a man o. me people,
classes albeit 1he hasn't done stroke OF work him
self these twenty years. and isn't so beastly proud
but that he tries to beg Of the old Marquise and to steal
his grandsons coral necklace in order to buy GIN On
the other baud old Marquse berays the cruel pride
OF caste which urges her insult her sons wife by the
charge OF having decoyedr his affections and the
selshness which would rob the supposed widow Of her
babe Tho manly love and consistency of tho arstocratc
young husband and father, who safely returns from
India after all; the purity and fond trustfuness
Of his wife and her innate mobility OF soul the delicate
generosity which exists alike beneath the dandyism OF
'the long SWELL " and the uncoutbness OF 'the little gas
man. we'll portrayed. And there is much truth
TO universal human nature all THESE portraits that
although their originals Of only DO found In
English society, ard Caste as its very name implies.
is therefore more suitable for the London than
the New York stage. yet 1t is not surprising
that it should meet here also with q hearty
and apprecative welcome. Moreover tho play Is
remarkably well acted. Mr. W. j. Florence personates
George dAlroy Mrs Florence full of life and fun
Polly Eccles Mrs. ChaHirau perhaps the handsomest
woman on the American stage, plays TO perfection the
very interesting part OF Esnor mr. Gilbert preserves
thai ndelnabie something In air and tone
which is tho traditional test OF noble blood" No one
could excel Mr. Davdge old Ecces. Mr.. Marlowe
looks and speaks precisely like Captain Hawtree
whom have had the honor OF meeting. Mr.. Lamb is
capital Sam Cerrdgo, and by his constant attention
TO business etc., richly merits Sam says, ''all the sue
deserves" Briefly, Caste Is o work Of art
artistcally produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
aoTlus DEMONSTRATIONS IN cHlcutt. MASS.

BosroS, august IL, 1861.
Two weeks ago Deputy State Constable Bliss was
driven OF the OF Chicopee ~ mill operatives
while endeavorng to seize few barss Of ale in tran
siiu lie returned 10 duty in the town next day. how
ever and II thcash that the excitement consequent
upon tho attempted seizure had sr5sidcd. Deputy
Chaplin the rcigning constable In Hllpdcn county, con-
cuded not 20 trust 80 thai town aud got
several warrants to make seizures IN place. The
operatives heaIjo his intended raid. and gathering
together vowed that the seizures should be made
They expected. the con-tabes Friday night bat
we're disappointed number Of geope, supposed 10
be Identified with the unrnly, crowd,
near the premises OF Deputy Bliss, VINO resided
in the town. Ais barn was SC. are by thon and
with It's contents totally consumed Deputy Chaplin
sent Boston for reinforcemens, and two atty Ave
were Immediately sent % him. This morang be
visited the town with strong force and madcia dozen
moro seizu-es nj very c1ly hour and thus out
witied the operatives. he remained ia 1iace and
when the news circulated among the Inhabitants
the excemsnt intense SO rnany visible Csmonstra
tons OF hostility were manil,s; that he tclcrraphcd fec
more reinforcements, and twenty ave d,
from Boston, sent 10 his relief All the ocers
well armed and apDlc of exercising vigorous
TO restore peace At late honr inns liza the opora
ives were demonstrave aud were conferisg toge hcr
in loud tones in the streets and riot ~ anticipated
night or Tomorrow night, as he excitement not
allay se In the least
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
Tho Presiient and mo ssutheru Military
Comm M cyy.


Our latest Information from Washington ia
reference to the five Southern military COM
mander is that the President Will be satisfied
for the present with the head OF General
Sheridan; but that! for better or for worse,
come veal or woe, ,sink or swim, survive or
perish, hit or miss, right or wrong, wise or
foolish, he is bound to have his war dance
around the scalp of Sheridan. But cui bono
What good will come OF this thing? Suppose
that Sheridan, in his bl,ut way Of calling
spade spade, has given mortal offence to
Mr. Johnson, will it mend the matter by
turning the blunt soldier adrlft? Will
Sheridan lose anything or will Johnson gain
anything by the operation That is the ques-
ton to be considered. We apprehcud, after
all that has happened, that the best plan for
Mr.. Johnson is to let Sheridan alone, with all
the rest of these military commanders, and wait
for the results of their reconstruction labors.
Then, with Southern negro supremacy brought
distinctly into the foreground as an accom-
pished fact, only awaiting the approval of
Congress, q pressure of Northern public
opinion may be brought to bear upon the two
Houses which will induce them to pause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18

to whom an enviable reputation still belongs,
and OF whom there ara at present number on
the metropolitan bench. We would rather see
those who cry about the evil and berate all
classes on its account submit some plan which
would do away with the grievances complained
Of There have been large number of
propositions for reform in the judiciary
presented to that sage and potent
body, the Constitutional Convention most
Of which are as yet in the hands Of
the Committee on Che Judiciary, or in the
waste paper basket. When they will be
acted upon is question Of time and con-
venience, as is, in fact, every other matter of
business which is brought before that august
assemblage. Petitions have been circulated
among the members of the bar in this city
asking the Convention to make some alterations
in the mode of electing the judges Let US, how
ever, by all means, whatever may be the short
comings of the few, "give honor to whom honor
is due" and by wise legislation and practical
reform effect such amendments in our present
Judiciary system that honor may be due to ALL
and the bench be, as it should be, one of the
browning glorics of our republican insti!u-
TONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18

years DID, died yesterday. while administering the Lords
Supper 10 his family.
An old man in Bowling Green, Ohio killed one OF his
sous Thursday, by stabbing him 70 the heart The
young man was assisting his mother TO remove her
personal property she having left his father on account
OF cruel treatment
An explosion occurred in the Brdesburg (pa) Arsenal
yesterday, by which two men were killed and third
badly injured. 4.
McCalray one OF the alleged gamblers who have been
trial for tho last few days, charged with keeping
gaming house. discharged yesterday the evidence
against him being deemed insufficient. All Of the de-
PENDANTS in this case have now been DISCHARGED and
John c. Heenan. who was bali on a similar charge
preferred by the plaintiff in the same case was also dts
charged the request Of The counsel for the prosecu.
ton.
DEGREES OF divorce granted yesterday by the Sd
pfeme Court in the cases OF Nancy Sutton Hanson
Sutton and Eliza " Lazarus VS.. Lyman l.. Lazarus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18


Professor Amasa Walker has ascertained
that the salaries of one thousand preachers OF
various denominations in eighteen different
States of the Union, and varying in amount
from three hundred dollars to five thousand
averaged seven hundred and seventy-two dol
lars and thirty-eight cents in 1860. and nine
hundred and seven dollars and twenty-eight
cents in 1865. Notwithstanding, then, the band
some incomes of few Beechers and Taylors,
it still appears, especially in view of the
greatly increased cost Of living and the very
small advance in salaries from 1860 to 1865 of
ia per cent, that the clerical profession
is poorly enough paid. II would be curious
to compare with the salaries of those who stand
in the pulpit the salaries Of those who tread
the stage. The salaries of actors are not arbi-
trary, but depend upon the ability or popu-
larity OF the individual They average, how
ever. pretty nearly, we are told, as follows, in
the first class metropolitan theatres The
leading man, one hundred dollars per week
second, or juvenile, seventy-flve dollars first
old man. fifty dollars heavy man, seFenty-6ve
dollars; first walking gentleman, fifty dollars;
second walking gentleman, thirty dollars first
low comedian, seventyfve to one hundred
dollars second low comedian, twenty-five dol
lars; general utility man, from ten dollars to
twenty dollars leading lady, one hundred
dollars; second lady, seventy-fve dollars;
soubrette, seventy-five dollars walking lady,
ffty-dollars /; small fry and ballet, ten dollars.
These weekly sums, received by those who
minister in what some pious people do
not hesitate to call the edevil's chapels
Of ease." are far above the average sums
received by those who minister in tho
house Of God. And many bishop might
envy the fat fortunes realized by such '.stars"
of the first magnitude as Forrest and Booth,
Miss Cushman and Signora Ristori and the rest,
Wheatley and Stuart, to name no others The
lucky and prosperous Beecher himself cannot
afford to drive more snowy and expensive
turnout or ruralize in a more elegant villa
than is possessed and enjoyed by several
magnates of the stage, TO their own satisfaction
and the delight of the friends who share their
hospitalites. One thing must not, in all candor
and impartiality, be forgotten in comparing
the incomes of parsons and players if the
former are ill paid, too many of them are con-
tented to write at their leisure during the
week single short sermon, or two sermons
that rolled into one would not be. very long,
and to drawl lstlessly through their one days
work in the pulpit without running the risk of
either awakening their sleepy auditors or of
losing their regulations. On the ether hand,
the wide-awake audience OF the actor expect
him every night to weigh each word and
syllable of his role, and il he never fails to
meet their expectations, it is but right that he
should be well rewarded. Whether parson or
plaver s.lbe lahnrar IA yvnrfhv of his hire :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
Fnum TIE EVENING TtlEcaaa or vsIsauAy.
Efforts 10 Gust secretary N1eCaiioei--t nsatis-S
facto DRY Distributios of Ofacrs.

WAsNNlToN, August II 1861.
strong effort Is making here and in Now York for tho
displacement OF Mr. McCulloch from the TrcasuryshIp.
Ths alleged fraudulent Developments which have boom
published part Of the pan, and iheso have bsss
backed w by personal representations 10 tho Presidents
who his most intimate frenss to-day assert has dssos
mined upon change in the bead OF the Departures t.
II M McCalloch therefore. ready TO tender his O.
sgnaiion tho President is iaay ready to eceive IL.
II Is alleged in high quarters to-day that he Prcsl sns
Is dissatisfied with the patronage THAI bsng ozto. ded
TO his radical opponents b. The Treasury and Posi- cs
Departments and that change IS impending not, only
In those Offices, but also u tie Pr'niersAp.
Il Messss. Seward, MScaoch and Randall tho rcfors
caznoi take tho hint and their rssgnaiiou you
may look for more removals SUSPENSIONS fr1m the
Caninat before the lanas OF may DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18

is evidently not unwilling to seize the first
opportunity which will allow her TO break
with her imperlous and rather exacting patron.
This view OF the situation acquires some addi-
tional interest from the rumors which have
been for some time in circulation, that NapO-
leon means to visit Vienna, and that it is not
improbable he may on an early day have an
with King William of Prussia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18

VILLAGE TaAysFEaRxo Fnow OSE Starr TO Az.
oruER-The village Of sidney, Fremont county Iowa,
by change Of the channel of the Missouri river, has
been transferred from that State into utoe county,
Nebraska ny this singular freak OF tho river some
thousands Of OF Land AMI sx "a eight hundred In
hpbitapts haze been added "a Nebraska.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-18
TIE YElLgw FEgEs N slLW.sTOs.

CiNriNNATI, August IL. 1867.
the yellow FEVER a. becoming more, malignant There
we're twenty ntermonis the 1,th inst, and thirty
fonr the 10th stiff NORTHERN breeze was blowing
which Is very bad for the sick.