davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-09-12
- lleber oas 9efinben Der Saiierin CHARLOTTE
yAreih+ p9net,ir nntinno1"

l6reibt .r4penir national"
Sic Nbnabme Der pbpIil6en uno moraliifen
&rdfte bouert fort unb ldBt einen traurgen usgang
Der &rantbeit in nidt ferner. 3eit belorgen.. Sie
SSo6rt, welfe lie 5riidgelegt bat. 9aB lie in BEL
9ien it, oas lit Sieml6 9llles, paslie tuetB. Sic
ieigt nod inmer fir ae Snse Die tieflte @le6gal=
tiofeit. sic fennt ni6t ben SOB Wtorinlilans uno
lpriht niemals peber BON ibm nod pDn Merico. Sic
empiing i9ren Sruoer, ben &Dnig Der Sel9ier, uno
idien i'm ni9t 81 ertennen lle 1prat} ndlt pom III
len 8erbeiratbun9 nit Der Yrln5eiIin ppn 9oben5ol=
ern ibr ni6t bef0nnt Su iein ld1ien.. Ob9eid) Die
Rinber ocs &6nigs - Der iunge @raf BON Sennegan
unb feline beioen fleinen S6peIern - wie iie, oos
SdloB Serpueren beluobnen unb obaleih lie ibnen
nebrmas bege9net it,, idlten lle oelslben mot 81
guno seigt, 1T Die &oni9ir nelbe lie nidt perlalen
fonn, llno Die barauf Oer5d)ten muBte, ben &oni9
na6 Oitenoe Su begeiten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-09-12

gelobnuns.-a Gin elmer Bride in, Der Ndbe
zines Gtdbthens i'm staate Georgia mar fruber cine
gBornungstafel ansebradt auf peld)er Tol9enoes
su eIen mar: s.. O.Hx,
rSeber beri6neer als i'm Sdrltte III lleer DIE grats m
Solar stride; lit er Elm Neser 10 befommt er iiinf=
unosipan,ig 5iebe gSer oas Sergeben an5el9t, be-
foumt Die SQlfte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-09-12

yn Neupel bat ber g6bel, als Die ebolera aus'
brGd1, bie 8obnung elmer unter oenl Namen Oct Sg=
biGe % befonnten 8abrlaserin aeitirmt lno pie alte
rnu in gtde oeriiIen, neil oieelbe bas 9lusbre6en
Der sranf6eit propbe5eibt bobsn iolte. Sie grobte
Snniernotion berrId)f uno bie gButb Der unwenoen
9snSlfemno febrt i6, auf9eid)irt our6 Die nod
6rimId, oaitirenoe gourbonen Yartei segen- Die
8ebSrSen, b Die Sruppen, Die poblbabsnoen &laIsn,
iberbaupt 9egen Ssoermann r. S,e y ~ ,TFsgsrun9 Dat
inoor bie Yrifunoen Der Stuoirenoen perboten.
gIle IIe pon 9iporno fpmmenoen @Aiife mliien Aua+
rant6ne ausbalten.
cSn g1orren Gpuntn, S6ip, giebt es 10 Diele Ytr=
55SSru Sob lie unter Den S0unlen f0nlcn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-09-12

- gsos tbut lid ni6t pe6 beim 6alen! - Sle
Yrcile. - @urum ? - gSeil tie lan9lam talen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-09-12

s.. %. Setparo, Staatsiefretdr."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-09-12

Sn ct. 2puis 16eint Der Selbltmoro epoernt19
,peroen su wolen Iom Ntontag big gum gltittluo6
b. gS. fieen BORT ni6tweni9er als ie6s Sebltmorbe
ppr. Ser lebte tparb BON einem iungen oeut1d1en
lNdo6en, Charlotte Mtiller, Der Sotter elmer odt=
barren iSamilte in 98aterloo, Wonroe 9onntp. SIli=
nois, periibt, bic felt einem Sahr nit einem 9tgor=
renmod5er Hamens 6rieOri1 s. 9tiemonn IN ct.
0ouis perobt mar, ipelde oieier aber ldnoli4 hin=
terotna, inbem er iit) por &ursem beinlh NIT elmer
on6eren 9eutl6en perebelidte. Charlotte ldoB aut
ben SreulpIen, pbne i'm jeooA Su trelfen. uno oant
leioer nur nit su gutter gSrtung auf iid) iebf Ste
Soote galt bel 9len Die lie fannten, far Elm ebren=
bates, brapes WtdOd)en
- Gnolih hat man ouseefunoen, iuag Der Sultan
eioentld) in Sien su tbun botte. 0as ySiener gSB=
6latt vaufiiber" bringt in ieiner neuelten Summer
folgenbes 3mie9eIprd4:
n9STen's idoI, oaB Der 8euit Den Seln9 beg
sultolts ridtig oaSu benibt bot, nm enen nOtbigen
Gtootspertrao obsul6eBen
ug8irfli6 2" la9t Der gefra9te, Doermutbtd) pe9en
Grcto?"
.Ih mas, Sretu!" lautet Die gntport, - Dme9en
10 elmer 9umperei glaubens, miro per SutGn erpreB
| nQh g8ien fomnlen; - ME! Ser Nertraq 1T Der =
Der sultan bat lib berpbten millen, Dap Die ebrl=
item in Der Siirei nift mebr n9unoe" genannt iper=
Sen, uno basegen biirfen mir unlere 9unOe nld)t
| mehr uSultan" nenren.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

To Owners of Thousands
OF Horses die yearly from Collie. This need not be.
Dr. Tobias Venetian Horse Linincnt will positively
every case. given when first taken. The cost
Is only one dollar. Every owner OF horse shonld
have have bottle In his stable, ready for 1t Is
Warranted superior to anything else for the crfe Of
Cnts. Wind Calls, Swelling-, Sore Throat, sprains
Bruisee, Old Sorer, &C. This Lniment il no new
remedy. II has been used and approved of for ~
years by the fret horscmen In the cunntsy. Given to
an oycr-driyen horse II acts like magic. Orders are
constantly received from the racing stables Of Eng
land for Is. The celebrated Hiram Woodruff, OF trot
ting fame nsed II for years, and said Ia far superior
to any other he has tried Recollect, Dr. Tobss We
nctian Horse Lniment 4 put up In pin. bottles.
Take no other. Sold by the Druggists and 6addlere.
Depot. 81 Cortlahds Street, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
More than - years Of tho suc.
ceasf0l use Of
hPettilSa American Eve SalVc.O

On which time OveY 1.000U0 boxes have been usedJ
has placed L beyond the palc Of experiment. II has
become necessity IN every family for instant uec
only for diseased acute or chronic but for
al cutancous innammatons. burns. chillblains cry
Infants sores, chafcs and scabs chapt hands cbapt
lips and all Kindred lille; relieving palms. and healing
o. II BY magic. Being applied INTERNALLY, has
been known In angle case to tnjure. A. the
NE Of the COUGHING needle rtoury, or probe Or ~
burning eaustlca, cusrodirg lOtimls and Eyewaters
frequently does rYaparahe injury 70 the eye by cor,
rodlng and forever DESTROYING delicate tissues that
constitute or envelope thai sensitive organ.
For sale nj wholesale and retail a propriet0rs low
eet cash prices. STEVENSON 4 CAfsNAHAN
Drusgsie and Agents for Pfoprictors. Davenport
Iowa decai -dtV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
TO DUNG WEN

" - Nj
Mf.s, seminal Losses a. -.
.s'u '.su".. ,he casct, az -. =" Ha.us
vile, Kentucky. hi>fkNSARY, Lou,s.
usvihg mad ten Years cxrc,f..a.
patients suffering from any disease - .hA specially.
vste or confidential mature and aa'e''t ni rfi-
any otthc ailments peculiar Ia H.. ',onelsd With
90 cents y sn".s, Win brief -,a,em,n, ~ 'hel"stnE
receive particulars for self Treatment, - ~ case viii
snn thus avoid qnRekery We nlan ga e"furn mati.
.iasp which We guarantee 10 eutr s.,ie..,A afx
ua.r. The Electro Magnetic pr.vertl,. ~, ~ i"nt
sir'ng 10 mint their ailrpriHg, can .ncl,,. ue-
. psmphlet. containing cpgrayings aud ,,,hp
zone VI thc above preventive. with In ESSAY ~ ~
suhlect OF prevention. All correspondent. " , W
lrntiAl. Address all letters 10 D. Il WilfI.Ms
- 49,. -. nou'sN'tie, ny oets4dSwiy
There IL nothing like DR. vclpan's French rius = /,
Keeping the complexion fresh ard cnirel, ce ~ ",
pinpies. The Cause Of which that n reuatra n =
entire ftmalvsysicm. Sold by al Druggists
n common form of Indigestion
compression sftor eating, or depressing duilne-s
o' 'hc tpitits with hatRlencc or helchiug up OF
VINO and almost always follows Co.tlycness. Or,
iiAahiros's fSni-rA,tia LoxKN1Ys, give Quick and
permanent te'i.f They arc pleasant no,,ab,, "A,
uot require increase at dore. meter e,n. anA Ia,
constipation OF the Rowcis, rilcs Headache ~, al,
mess, Irregularities, aud other Female Wrnknrasr.
they tucpmpafNhlp '
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
STEA MSHlPS.
Fer Bremen via Ssuthanptsn.

Fer Bremep vic Neuthanptens
New York = Brenen Steamship
Company.
First Glass u. s. Mail Steamships
ATLANTIC, NORTHERN LIOHT.
BALTIC. WESTERN METROPOLIS
Cheapees Line.
LEAVE PIER NO. A6 NORTH RIVER ON EVERY
OTHER SATURDAY. FOR
0O0eha11a plOn Nss0 kSremem.
Taking passengers 10 Sontham pton Havrc and Brc-
men q the following rates, payable in Gold or lie
equivalent In in currency.
Fret Cabin, sii0 second cabin. sGs; stecrage sse
20 London or Paris, 81 Additionally
From Dvcp,eu 8outhaR pion, &C.. to New fofk.-
Ftrst cabin aiiO; second cabin, 80 steersgc 80
Exclusion TICKETS. OUT AND HOME:
Firet cabin e2lO; second cabin $lao stceiagc, w.
Sailing days from New York and Bremen:
Nay T. and Is June !, 70, and ~ July 10. snn q;
Tor Freight. expresssge. or passage apply TO-
ISAAC TAYLOR,
mav14d President, ~ Broadway.
Join r. sTIEBOLT. Agent, Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

/ STEAM
To and from the old country.
shortest Sea Passage.
rhefayorc asst csass Clyde built Iron steamcrs Of
THE ANCHOR LINE
o. Trans Atlantic steam packet ships
lIshemin. Caledonia, Cnsm brias
Britannia, Columbia, unltmss -
Sail regularlyto and from New York, H A., "
PASSAGE ~ low by any other first cass .ne .v -.
These fne ocean steamers fitted up 10 ~
pect to insure the safety. comfort and ~, Anrhe~
passengers On very ndvanagcou- term N, sh .e.ss.
Tins rfsnt through ckets aAs from A. Nv, w
on the Irish and English ka,lr way rsroe-ers
e and employ sSsss.
g. ~ sns or certificates Of passage To
or sr ..y rau w
please ap!.y IVA. n, n he head once n New York 70
oos sne S'-' fRANClS MACDONALD CO,
~v..r isn. i066 Bowling 0Fce1.
~" }. y. 1vANS, Agent
-.Assafv uavsopcsss B0Wos
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
The ideally Great Plaster.
ALLcoGh's POROUS,
Have the compactncss - kid. and the arxlbil,y 81
a{lE .xl.Au

DIR. l. r. HENDEksoS's LETTER
FAnsvrLLs. La, March 3. ls'A.
DR. T. AfLcocK.-sir hauc been suffering uu'cr
attack of neuralgic dircajc Of my bowels for
years, with hypcrtrophy VI the heart AMI have ttc
everything known 10 the pvsctrcc ~ medicine from
the very best " D's; but truth prompts mo 10 say
that your Plastcrs have given more pcimau,u
relief than anything elise have used, and believe
will produce perfect curc.
The counter irritnni effect Of your Pasters H. pro.
ducci In such mild and gradual way. they 80 inHir
crate the circulation around the parts 10 which they
are applied, and exert upon all nervous diseases such
great scdaiiyc influence, that place them cuuj
IDENTIFY ut the head ~ every plaster now In use.
loura very truly, ]. 4. HrspEasos, ii. ID.
Principal Agency. Brandrcth House, N. y. Sold
hy yll Druyvists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
AeRicuLYras.

TIE report ofthe Acting Commissioner OF Ag
riculture coneisely presents the condition, wants
and progress of an interest cmincntly worthy OF
tho fostering care Of Congress- and exhibits
large measure Of useful results achieved during
the year to which it refers. The re establish
meht Of peace at home, and resumption of cx
tended trade, travel and commerce abro I'd, has
served TO increase the number and variety Of
uue stons in the department Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

d the fate Of every nbre upon which the
CAUSTIU FOLSOM
Of an ordinary hair dye falls. There 10 no
RESURRECTION
for the flamcnts TINS biighted But, ~ II werc IN
the : TwTNKLIN0 OF AN EYE,
hair Of any obnoxious color h changed 70 Rich and
Glorious hue. 1t the same time vitalised and i'm
proved BY the usc OF
CHRIsTADOROp HAIR DYE
nsturc's safe ally and beauty's regensrator. Manu-
featured By ]. CRlsTADORO. 8 Astor House, N.
Y. Sold By Dsnggises. Applied BY Hair Dresser.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

May r. Spicher. Esq.. No. 2o5 West 3sth street.
from Incipiert CO1tunptiCn.
May 3, +. Knuptes. Esq, 100 Division It,. ". r..
from Obstinate Catarrh, and HE wife from Bodily
Weahncss.
June ii. H. Cohen, Franklin street, N. 7. General
Condition Improved.
June 10. Mrs johanna Fuchs. IA Spring street, n.
y. Strengthened after Typhns Fever.
June 10. u. A. krSpp. Rochester. N. T.. Lungs
Strengthened.
T., Cannot be wfthcutit
June 70. L. L. Lee. Esssx County. Port Henry
has done him good.
Msy u. W. N. OLIVE. Montreal, Canada-is nearly
ont orders more.
Sold ct drugeiets and gfocers'. Peffons Wishing
agencies might spply to HoG's Malt Extract Depot,
~ Broadway, n. n, or LAN0FKlDT, TAODe q
CO.. Sole Agents. Davenport. lows.
WANTED.-Every man feeling the efYccts Of .
habit contracted IN youth, b send his name and Cd
dress with cent stamp ics return postaeel 70 Dr.
will inform them OF method By whicA they can Be
cured. and he vigos Of youth restored. augsOSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
rss VAR DEPARTMENT REPORT.

The report Of the Secretary Of War,
al interim, exhibits the operations Of the
army and several bureaus Of the War De-
pertinent. The aggregate strength Of the
military force on the Goth Of September
last was 56,3l5. The total estimate for
military appropriations il ~, in
Guiding the deficiency in last years appro-
priation OF &13, 100000. The payments
At the treasury on account Of service in the
Wsr Department, from January to Octo-
Der 20, 1867. period Of ten months,
amounted to $19, 067 900. The expenses
Of the military establishment are three
times as great - they have ever been in
time Of peace. Ample discretionary power
il vestcd ia The executive TO add millions
to this expenditure By IN increase of the
army to The maximum strength allowed
By them.
The comprehensive report q he Secrs-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

SNo arrangement has ~ yet been reached for
the settle n.ent Of our claims for British depee.
dations against the commerce Of the United
States IhAve felt il my TO decline the propc
sition Of arbitration made By Her Majesty's
government, because II has hitherto been &C.
compatible with the rights. interest and honor
Of our country II 10 not 10 be appreheuded
that Great Britain will persist in her refusal to
satisfy these jsse and reasonable claims, which
involve the scored principle q non-i stervention,
principls henceforth net moro important 70
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

PENSIONS.
The amount paid pensioners. including
expenses of disbursements. was SIS. 6l9, 956.
and 36,4S2 names were added to the rcl.
The entire number Of pensioners on the
30th OF June last was 155,474.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

ucttct cOt0ptlSu00 imam tnat suCn lnQlS
criminate and all-ombracing extension Of
popular suffrage would end ct last in il.
overthrow and destruction. repeat the
expression Of my willingness to join ID
any plan within the scope of our constitu
tional authority, which promises to better
the condition OF the negroes in the South
by encouraging them In industry, enlight.
eminent, improvement of their morals, and
giving protection 10 all their just rights
as freedmen. But transferring our ipoliti
cal Inheritance TO them would, in nv
opinion, be an abandonment OF q duty
which VIC owe alike to the memory OF our
lathe . and rights Of our children. The
plan OF putting the Southern States
wholly and the Federal Government par.
tally into hands of neg roes is propoeed NJ
. time peculiarly unpropitious. Ths
foundations If society have been broke
upby civil war; industry must I've re ORGAN.
lied, Justice re established, the public
credit maintained. and order brought out
Of Confusion. To accomplish these ends
would require all the wisdom and virtue
Of the great men who formed our institu.
tions originally. confidently believe
that their descendants will be equal to the
arduous task before them. But it is more
than madness To expect that negroes will
perform 1t for us. Certainly We ought not
~ ask their assistance until we despair of
our own competency. The great differ.
ence hetwecn the two faces in physical.
mental and moral characteristics will prc
vent an amalgsmation and fusion Of them
together in one homogeneous mass. If
the inferior obtains ascendency over the
other. 1t will govern with reference entire
y to IT'S own interests, and create such a
tyranny rs this Continent has never vet
witnessed. Already the negroes are in.
huenced by the promises of confiscation
and piundcr. They arc taught to regard
us An enemy every white man who has anv
respect Tor the rights Of his own race If
'n's continnes, it must become worse aud
worse, until all order will be subyerted
an INDUSTRY cease, and the fertile fields Of
Inc south grow up into wilderness. of
all the dangers which our nation has vet
encouuteFsti, nooe are equal 70 thess Which
must result from the success Of he effort
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

J
that can be imagined, were not believed tC
be within the class last mentioned. The
people were not wholly disarmcd Of tllt
power Of selfdcfence: In All the North
ern States they still hold in thdr hand.
the sacred right Of the ballot and it wa!
safe to believe that in due time they would
come to the rescue Of their own instisu
tions. 1t gives me pleasure to add that an
appeal to OH. common commitments VA
not taken in vain, and that my confidence
in their wisdom and virtue seems not tc
have been misplaced.
THE TENURE or OFFICE BILL
It is we'll and publicly known that
enormous frauds have been perpetrated on
the Treasury, and that considerable for
tunes have been made at the public sx
pense. This species Of corruption has in
creased, is increasing, and, it not dimin
ished, will seon bring u into total ruin
and disgrace. Public creditors and tax.
payers are alike interested in an honest
administration of the finances, and neither
class will long endure the large handed
rohberies ot the recent past. For
this discrcditablc state Of things
there are scveral Causes. Some OF
tine taxes are SO laid as to present an
irresistible temptation to evade the pay
ment OF great sums, which officers may
well. by connivance at fraud, create press
ure, which 10 more than the Write of many
can Withstand, and there can 10 no doubt
that open disregard OF the constitutional
obligations avoWed by some Of the highest
and most Influential men Of the country
has greatly Weakened the moral sense Of
those whoservein subordinate places. The
expenses Of the United Staics, including
interest on the public debt, are more than
six times rs much 40 they were seven
years ago. To collect and disburse this
vast amount requires careful supervision,
a. we'll as systematic vigilance. A system
never perfected, wos much disorganixed
by the Tenure of Office bill, which has
almost destroyed official accoun ability.
The President may he thoroughly con
WINGED tina. an officer is incapable, dishon.
est, or unfai.hful to the constitution. bu,
under the law which have named the
utmost endcsvors of the President are
confined TO complain to the Senate ana
ak the privilege Of Supplying his place
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04

rebellion against their will. and Of those
who are guilty with their own consent,
the degrees Of guilt are az various as the
shades Of their character and temper But
these acts Of Congress coniouDd them all
together in one common doom indiscrim-
inately. Vengeance upon classes, sects
ana parties or upon whole communities,
Tor offences committed by q portion Of
them against the government to which
they owed obedience, was common in the
barbarous ages of the world, but Chris.
tiaoity and civilization have made sucb
progress that recourse to punishment so
cruel and unjust would meet with the
condemnation Of all unparalleled and
right minded men Punitive JUS
tice OF this We especially OF
this country, does not consist in stripping
whole States Of their liberties, and re
ducing all their people, without dis
tiuction to the condition of slavery. II
deals separately with each individual, and
confines itself TO forms Of law and the
vindication Of its own purity by an i'm
partial examination of every case be.
fore competent judicial tribunal, If this
does not satisfy all our desires with regard
10 Southern re bells, let us console ourselyes
by rejecting that a free constitution, tri
umphant in war and unbroken in peace, is
worth far more to US and our children.
than the qualification Of any present feel
ing. attn aware that il is assumed that
tins system of government for thc South.
err States is not to be perpetual. 1t 10
true, that this military eovernment is to
oe only provisional, but It is through this
temporary evil that a greater evil is To be
made perpetual. II guarantecs Of the con.
stitution can be broken Professionally "a
serve temporary purpose, and in part
only Of the country, We can destroy them
everywhere and for al tip,e. Arbitrary
measures otter change, hutshey generally
change for the worse. 1t is the curse of
dcspotism that II has no haiting place
Intermitted exercise Of its power brings
no sense OF security 10 its subjects; f3r
they can never know what more they will
bc called to endure when its red right
hand is armed to plague them ain, Los
is il possible TO conjecture how or why
power unresfrained by Law may sick its
next victims. States that are still free may
be enslaved at any inosaent; for if the cen
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,

the other hand, the actual hostllities between
the Paciii, States and SPAN have been mora
than year suspended shall, On proper &C.
casion that may occur, renew the conc'ftatory
recommendations which have already been
made. Brazil, with enlightened sagacity ana
comprehensive statesnanshir, has opened the
great channel Of the Amazon and its tributaries
TO universal commerce.
Ono thing more seems ncedful to assure .
rapid and cheering progress IN South America
refer TO those peaceful habits without which
States ind nations cannot 10 this age we'll ex-
pect mat srial prosperity or social advancement.
The Exposition OF Untvefeai industry ~ arr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-04
d 81 orllcr rxrAn1xxNr.

The report OF the Postmaster General shows
the business CT the Post Office Department and
condition OF the postal service in a very favora
bic light. ana the attention o. Congress. is call
ed TO its practical recommen CATIONS. Receipts
ct the DepG iment fer thu year ending June
3otn. 1861, including al special app opriations
for and land service, and for free mail mat
TER, were sla91s.5s Expenditures for all
purposes, were tla, 235. ASS, leaving expended
balance in taTor OF the Depar ment OF seven
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-06

BUNcoMBE.-In response to q call from
the crowd, during the Presidents visit to BOs
ton last month, Secretary Seward, who accom-
panied him, got off the following piece of bun
combe glory:
.eGiye me assurance that for twenty, thirty ol
forty years there shall not again be unlawful resist
ance by any armed force against the President bear
ing the,authority of the United States, and will give
you contract for the whole of the American CONT
nent and the control of the world Both the Presi
dent and Seward were vigorously applauded.
The people still remember Stewards thirty
sixty, ninety days" in which the South was tx
be subdued. His prophecies are too wild.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-06
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 conec-
tions. Office in Boise City. n1H
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-07-06
A. p. MITCHELL, NJ. L
DIR. L. WILLIS,
j. Nj. BE1'Ts,
LAS. HEALY. MI. d..

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE ON EAST
side of Montgomery street, three doors above
Wall, Idaho City. n1t.