davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-14
City and County.

INDIANS AGAIN.--Mr. VIM. Emery, Wala Walla
cattle drover, has shown arrow drawn from the
neck of steer which was stolen from him while in
camp on Squaw creek, with drove of cattle, on
Sunday last. Six head of horses were stolen from
Mr. Emery at the same time, together with number
OF horses and cattle from residents the creek It
is supposedt have been done by a. struggling band
OF Nez Perces This creek is tributary of the Pay
cite, about 40 miles from here the old Lewiston
tIa and in the locality which will probably be visit
ed by those now out prospecting i'll the Deadwood
country Heretofore Indians have not been supposed
to frequent this region and persons have already gone
there unarmed The experience Of Mr.. Emery is
proof of the presence of Indians and that they are
inclined to be meddlesome and should serve to put
upon their guard all who go prospecting any distance
outside of this Basin. Rowing bands of Indians are
liable to be met with at this season Of the year al
most anywhere outside of mining settlements and
however honest and peaceable they may be upon res
ervatons, when once relieved of these restrictions
their natVra disposition to murder and steal will be
gratifed. little precauton may save the lives Of
prospectors, even when no danger is apprehended.
DEADwooD D1GG1NGs.-But few have returned of
those lately gone prospecting in the region of the re-
ported new diggngs Occasionally we hear of some
one having returned, purchased supplies and gone
back again, leaving the impression that they have
struck it, have confidence in being able to do So
belief in the existence of good diggings in Dead
wood seems to be gaining ground with those most
likely to know. The most tangible evidence we have
received was the purchase day this week. at the
store of J. B. Emery in this city of six months
supply of provisions SO 900 worth-for COM
pany of ten men, the purchaser asserting the posses
sion of Gas GOOD thing as then wanted Other
merchants have furnished outfits to parties reporting
themselves from there and intending to return. In
few days more we may all want to go, claim po-
sition on the 81 told you so list in addressing dis
appointed returning ones.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

- The following 10 . list Of
commemorative weddings" Two
years after the wedding isthe."papsr
wedding = the fifth anniversary IL
the wooden wedding !" the tenth
the "tin wedding;" the fifteenth tho
crystal wedding !" the twentieth
the china wedding;" the twenty
fifth the "silver wedding !" the
fftieth the ''goldsn wedding ]" the
seventy fifth the "diamond wed.
ding"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21
sHERlFF'S SALES, ETC.

STATE OF LOUIs1ANA-FIFTH JU-
doial District Court Parish Of East Bn-
ton Rouge Succession OF j. X. Brown
Ing, deceased No. gT2.
| DY VIRTUE Of commission Issued
- In the above succession and directed
to the Sheriff OF Anid Parish, from the
Honorable Court aforesaid, l will expose
Ia public sale at the late residence Of the
dscensed, situated on snndy Creek. as
| about twenty three miles from che city Of
Baton Rouge, on
saturday. tine 7sh day of December,
A. D.. 1867, at II o'clock, A. NJ, Of said
lay, the following described property,
TO wit
lat certain tract Of land on which
aoeeased last resided, In this Parish, with
All the buildings, improvements and ap-
pnr'enances thereunto belonging, eontain-
ing two hundred (2O0) acres, more or less,
and bounded on the North by Mrs. Evelina
slawhey, East by William stockwall, South
by Joseph Cnrmsna and widow l.. Cam
boil, md on the West by Joseph Carmens.
ID, One chesnut sorrel Horse, one sorrcl
Mare and Colt, two yoke Of Oxen, sixty
i've head Of Cattle, forty head OF Hogs, one
pren Buggy, one x-Wogon, four Bede,
sedsteads mud Furniture, ono Safe, one
Clock, one set Of Chnirh, one Dining Table,
two small Tables, three Looking 4 lassos,
one pair Fire dogs, one lot OF Books, one
lot Of Kitchen Furniture, one lot Of stsne-
ware, one lot Of Blacksmith aud ,Carpon-
ters' Tools, ono lot Of Farming Utensils,
Two Coupling Chains.
Terms a Snle The roal estate ono half
cash; and Of the other half, two -sevent this
cash; and the other Ave- ssvenths, one
fourth cnnh; and the balance at ono, two
mud three years from day Of sale. with
sight per cent interest after due, with ap-
proved security and mortgage retained;
and the personal property, one half cash,
and Of the other half, two sevenths cash;
and the other five sevenths, one half cash:
nnl balance at one year, with security and
oight per cont interest after date.
ED. D. CHEATHAM,
novb Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

16- The letters Of Pascal, from
which the claim was set up that to
him belonged the credit Of discover
ing the law OF gravitation prior to
Newton, are universally admitted to
be forgeries, and NJ. Chasles incurs
the odium of the imposture, az hs
refuses TO reveal how the letters
came into bis hands.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

DEGS LEAVE to INFORM his FRIENDS and
ID the public at large, that he will ksep on
hand fresh and full supplies OF all articles In the
provision line, which he will sell on terms to suit
the cash basis Of trade. liberal share of pat
Tonnage Is respectfully solicited, at his stand on
Third street july1
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

STATE OF LOUIsIANA-FIFTH JU-
dioial District Coutt-~ Parish Of East Ba-
ton Kouge--Ann Butler vs.. J. 8. Ghap-
man OF al No. ni7.
pY VIRTUE OF writ Of seizure and
ID salo issued in tho above suit, aud di-
fected TO the Sheriff Of said Parish from the
Honorable Court aforesaid, have seized
and will expose to public sale at the Court
House door Of said Parish, In the city Of
Baton Ronge, on
SATURDAY, tho 7th day Of December,
1851 at II o'clock, A. NJ, Of said day, all
the right, title, interest and claim Of j. S.
Chapman and Jas. A. Payne, defendants,
in aud to the following described property
to- wit:
A certain lot of ground In that part Of
tho city Of Baton Rouge. laid out by Eli
Renuregnrd, and designated on the plan
thereof as Lot No. Of Royal Square, (s9),
South; ; bounded on the North BY Govern
nent street, and on the South by France
street, measuring sixty feet front on said
Government street by one hundred and
twenty feet in depth, together with all tho
buildings and improvements thereon.
Seized TO pay and satisfy the amount Of
interest and cost claimed herein.
Terms Of sale cash, with the benefit Of
appraisement.
Ed. d. CHEATHAM,
nov5 Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

M. j. WILLIAMS takes occasion to inform tho
public that he has associated himself with Mr..
EUGENE KREMER, IN accomplished workman,
and that ho y now better prepared than ever to
undertake and execute work entrusted to him.
Citizens, Planters and others, needing work in
their line, will peaae send In their orders and they
will bs promptly attended to. Work gusrantsed.
A large assortment Of TINWARE constantly
kept on hand STOVE PANS and all other appur-
.ennnces for Stoves of all sizes.
Shop on Third Street, opposite Joshua Deals
Variety Store. dscl1
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-21

STATE OF LOUIsIANA-FIFTH JU-
| dicihl District Court Parish Of East Ba-
ton Rouge George A. Pike, Agent, va.
| +. l.. Torpnitz = No. 1899.
DY VIRTUE Of writ Of seizure and
- rals> issued IN tho above suit and di-
tected to tho Sheriff OF said Parish, from
tho Honorable Court aforesaid, ] have
roized and will expose to public sale in
front Of tho Court House door, in tho city
oi Bnton Rouge, on
SATURDAY, the 7th day OF Drcem ber.
a. d., 1867, AT IL o'clock, A. M, Of said
day, all tho right, title, interest and claim
Of the defendant In and to tho folio wing
described property, to- wit:
certain Lot Of Ground situated on
Main street, formerly Church street), in
tho city Of Baton Rouge, and In thst part
la1d out by Devall, ia Square No. j, TO-
gsther with two-story brick building
and Tho out-buiMings thereon, beinR tho
snme property acquired by the said Vim.
\. Pike, from Jas. A. Mediation, per act
parsed before William Hubbs, Recorder,
on the nth day Of Arril, 1851.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of
judgment, interest and coat claimed herein.
Terms Of sale The sum Of seven hun
dred dollars with interest thereon from
tho 9Th day Of September 1865, and costa
IN cash, and on terms Of credit TO meet a
mortage note for seven hundred dollars,
drawn and dated said 8th day Of Sepsem-
Der, 1868, aud duo Two years after date, and
according to law.
ED. D. CHEATHAM.
nov5 Deput ty Sheriff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

DETROIT, Sept. %.
The Tribune publishes letter understood to
be from Senator Howard In referring to threats
Of the Washington Union that Senators who have
declared their convictions beforehand shall not
sit IN judgment upon President johnson. How
ard SAYS -
alt is generally understood the Union is under
the patronage aud control of Mr.. johnson and his
immediate advisers and that in view of the militia
ry preparations now going ON in Maryland and
other border states, such threats can hardly be re-
garded as merely for buncumb, but that the origi-
nal purpose of the President to attempt violence
upon Congress has become decpened and intense
fed under the magn influence of his private ad-
vsersn
Howard continues: "Congress will do their dt-
ty regardless Of these revolutionary preparations
Let him be sure of that, and il with the peo-
pie and army to protect them in SO doing. If reb-
bells and rebel sympathisers have not had enough
of strife and blood they can, in my poor opinion.
become easily satisfied by stirring up President
johnson and assaulting Congress 10y military yo-
lence, and, indeed, am not sure that in the long
run such mad attempt would not lead to final
and conclusive suppression Of the rebellion by the
condign punishment of their fomeniors and be
decided benefit TO the government aud the nation
There must be final decision at some time, and
perhaps it is the will Of Providence that ,Johnson's
madness shall hasten itn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
Iuatcbmam y Stair Journal.
BY E. p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. SEPTEMBER q. 1867.


II wan
The editor Of the b fillmore American says that G,p
sheridan in the course Of an interview in that oy, said
that in New Orleans the registration lists showed there
were coloed people who could sign ,beit names on
the registry lists than there were whites
The official returns Of the late election in Tennessee,
are now complete showing total vote Of 20 2l3 divid
ed As follows william 6 Brovnlow, 70 csc Emerson
Emehdge 2l,547. Brownlos's majority, 81 10
The election in Colorado in August resulted in tn,
choice Of Dsuocra ic Council aud Republican House
The Council will stand Democrats, Il Republicans 81
The House W II stand Republicans, IA Democrats r.
The State que ton cred largely into the coue' and
the aud-stae have msj critics in both branches Of
the LesisA,nre
Gen schenck, in a recent speech in Chic, is reported
saying;
General Grant i' C nversati0n with him few days
since had expressed his gre thai Others had not
voted he schenok) did to keep Congress session
when he replied hat they would soon be back again
"lt will be seventy eight days, yet" sa Grant "Why
General remarked chenck, do you count the days3
Yes" said Grsnt, Il cfurt hem and il will be just
seventy eight days and would % God the time were
nearer
Senator herman Of Ohio. whose conservative ienden
cies are we'll known, said in his speech at Cincinna
eel, ihaps Am dieoosed TO take darl er and more
gloomy view of the Presidents position than some 9TH
ers bu do sa, TO YOU that there is good reason to
believe that the President II the United States coutem-
lates even than he has yet done lfJou pick up
the ptuers That unp1ft che ftsteuts po icy what are
thcy filed with lhieats atainst 'ongfess ase tump
Congress, and about dispersng ngitss Whl is Con-
CREST Wh1 ave these sena ofs and helresentaiye.
No hing but our SCENTS. sent TO do your will and 70
oispors them dspersc yru deprive them Of the
power make laws s TO over brow your power o. Ike
laws aud Dee tell be President that whenever Ne at
tcmps 81 d. that and 20 iun t against you or your
agents be III run against I've thunder Great ap
plause)
vtati,,eiio tho 90 C,orf,d ecnrty svetonis ofrak.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
Hurrian Mems.

FOREIGN NOTES. authorities concur in
saying that the English harvest is a good average
one, on the whole, though the wheat crop is some.
what short
M. de Girardin, in a recent letter, says that the
result OF observations in political tour through
Germany is that the Germans, though in no way
hostile TO France, are extremely disrustfu of her
They do not desire war, and have even a horror Of
it but if it should be forced upon them they will
60 into il with terrible resolution.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily Ne,os
says;.-
1.-THE whole difficulty of the situation lies in
this, that the French Government has not said it
will abstain from il Prussia takes further steps
toward the unity of Germany, it being all the while
perfectly well known that Prussia will 90 on in
that direction"
The result Of the Parliamentary elections in
North Germany is now substantially known. The
Conservatives may count upon a hundred votes.
The various Liberal factions have one hundred
and thirty but being much opposed to each other,
will not on many occasions vote as a whole.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times
who OF late has spoke somewhat disparagingly of
Garabaldi and his project for the unity Of Italy,
says that the Roman population preserves its ati-
tude Of Indifference but il is believed an under
standing exists with some of the Pope's Italian
troops, and that Garabaldi will suddenly be found
IN possession OF certain posts, without anybody
understanding how.
FLORENCE Italy. Sept "a.
General Garabadl was arrested to-day, near a
small town named Azeyalvaga. aud conveyed to
Allessandria Arms and munitions intended for
Garibaldian troops were also seized Italian vol
nnteers were made prisoners by the agents Of the
King Of Italy.
ROME. Sept. "a
Rome is greatly sgitated The Papal troops
are very active aud on the alert everywhere
Pans, Sept. "a.
The city is excited TO a great degree by Cara
baldi's arrest, and the Illustration OF the revolu-
tionary advance on Rome.
MONTREAL, Sept. a.
vest raav.
fonr ~ were blown Up on St. Hclens Island,
ycsleids. 4 killed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
BOSTON MARKET. n

For the week ending Septe a.
AshesPearls dull, n Hama Pots scarce and Arm, b., .
anna ' urn Z
togr-Prlees we'll sustained, demand moderate we.,..
supsihne oa9 common eNras 10 % Ills medium esf,.
g,a max = brtnds ~ % ~ ru0d choice " d ID n
Nehs,n " o Illinois aud sout ern Ohio good aud cs
tNtths w h ditto 81 Louis % fresh ground ystrs *
m ~ ihe vicinity ~ "a 60 southern extra iIa vs. s0 c
meal oV a. o lo rye uuur small O. at per hhi.
Corn very hfmi sales moderate 90 COL a. Tor South
tFu4tnWt ana % As for Western souf I
l at 90 Oats u demand. HaHa AZ 15 20 flr ~ou tsn
western, RYe 40 IS White beans t-Hd ns down. N
fnf blue pod % nd extra sgtrl. as 90 60 n
mdiNugt $40 as per ton. I'D ~ p.
hhf-t i'm. $40 a - p.r ton.
HOBS Arrivals 90 new CROP small prices nominal I'D,
sales Ht 80 ce1ts per TO- ' oNA
Aumh-f- No chang iu prices, demand fir
tfotsi'ns Butter hm and prices hav. advanced good M
nvt w " stctA choice AZ am advance the latter rI
mcrsi 70 "a fnr factory 80 80 ''' i'i
90 lbs fleece and pulled 81 So Tor low no. 40.
ezra erairs 20 pulled Us "a hs Included iu sales ear
si,faplt loa BOD fine Wisconsin, lln is Iowa ana
Mst % good ANU medium Michigan 500 chnirr Ws0 Z
4ciOlhs it wv ' '''A OF isf AAl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
TIE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.


A Washington correspondent Of Western pa
per says that in recent conversation with Gener-
al Banks, the latter said of the President ~
" He can't order a reopening Of the Southern
registry lists unless he has determined to entirely
set aside the law of Congress, but he's made next
to nothing unless he does give such an order -
This is an oil-hand presentation of the dilemma
which has beset the President ever since he pro-
jected the policy involved in the amnesty procla-
nation, and which has given such serious anxi-
ETY. TO the people lt was evident that if he did
not succeed in affecting the Southern elections by
forcing new class of rebels to the ballot box, all
his labor would be thrown away and he would
sink still lower IN the estimation even of his rebel
hackers. On the other hand TO accomplish that
object was to nullify the law defy the people and
enter upon open revolution.
Mr. johnson set out boldly as Il the whole pro-
gramme had been settled. But lately be has Civ
en- signs of hesitation, One Of his maneuvers has
evidently been TO draw General Grant into the
srares OF the game by inducing him either official
ly or personally TO influence the District Com
manders TO adopt uniform date for the elections
in their several districts and to reopen regisla
ion, so that the new Conservative recruits n
der the amnesty proclamation should be let ir
But General Grant could not things in any
such light. He rightly regards the District Com
manders as having discretionary power over the
whole subject, aud he refuses 10 interfere. The
consequences is that each commander for himself
fixes the date Of his election according to the
progress Of registration and the requirements Of
the law. The election days are all ds4inilar now,
and probably will remain So General Pope has
not only closed the door TO Reorganization, but he
has osled particular attention 10 the law which
Dr. vws the claims OF any amnestied person IL
81 nd appear, therefore, that Andrew johnson
aas entirely failed in this part Of his schemes
70 escape this result. he must plunge into an
other rebellion on his own account. IL is useless
to conjecture what such a man will do. His pas
sions, when aroused, make him capable Of au de
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

PArmouc.-A gentlemen a stranger, aocosted
j. Ii. l.nca on the Fair Ground on "Wednesday
last, and inquired if he badlormery been soldier,
also II he was the man whose money was stolen by
the robbng Of Mr. Woodbridge's safe Being
answered in the affirmative, he took out his purse
and presenting MIR Lucia with 3 greenback,
sremai ked that he had made it point since the
dose OF the war 10 pay 10 every Union soldier
who lost leg or arm in his country's service one
dollar, wherever he met them, aud he desired Mr.
Lucia who has but one arm. TO accept OF his self
imposed tax. The gentleman is Mr. Powers a
fiusiord for many years one Of the select men OF
that patriotic place. All honor to him. Would
that We had thousands like hun inVurmont.-Per-
ge1nes Permoater.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

market 9e3 cattle 1855 sheep and amtn li0o swine Oh
m1 ftr tlla Wttr WtstFui ga Eastern Nnfherr
frcet Beef cate.r I8 10 5i lei 9uat fa Ia il1i o.,
qual l0 81 ~. 80 quni b ai0li - ~ 81
hrEht0u hldas DO ~ a ~ cUuntrt 90 a DO IL
tientou ialiW 3 pa q. country a H.
ol hn L3inh ~ uf 20 Toe tsrh iss per uourf
hearng $40 %, YEAR $40 as. vrars so 5
l' Y ~ 4lns -47t nfr
Mieh tows fNra lOs ordinary sol ~ snail A "A "a
SNcrp ava iamhsMus taken 20 -tuaher or on
ponnti on. lH " lambs o liv. weight f
swine-N holesalr i.ga llt rlttH ID ,eg,,,i
s. plt iee 10 market ami iH mach demand al 49,
~" Al market and prices ga g lie ger pound. '-'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

gree OF rockessness. On the other hand, lac has
recently taken up some new political decisions
lie fanccs he has carried California and cut down
the Republican majority in Maine and that If he
can only keep the political tide moving on at this
rate. he will sweep Pennsylvania and New York
and ultimately secure his own recollection. IL is
true 10 the eyes Of other men, he stands quite as
much chance of being translated but that is moth
ing TO him But this hallucination, by attaching
a new sense Of responsibility to his actions seems
on the whole, likely to bind him to a more eau
tious and legal course than he would otherwise be
in danger of attempting. There is some ground,
then, to hope that the Southern elections viii be
duly held with good results TO all concerned -
Boston journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27

A special dispatch to the Chronicle, from Gin
cinnati, says that Senator Thayer of Nebraska
made the following declaration last night, in that
city, in public speech, He said -
81 have recently been in Maryland, in the
District Of Columbia, having left Washington on
ly night before last. While there ! took especial
pains to inform myself in regard to the present
purposes Of Johnson, and obtained what ! am
about TO state from reliable authority. declare
upon my responsibility as Senator OF the United
States, that to-day Andrew johnson meditates and
designs lorclble resistance TO the authority of Com
gress make this statement deliberately, having
derived IL from unquestioned aud unquestionable
authority. ! cannot point out the occasion on
which he may attempt military force; it may he
to prevent the assembling OF Congress, or when
assembled, If the House Of Representatives passes
articles OF impeachment, or it may be for the for
cling Southern Senators and Representatives to
seats in Congress
From authoritative source it is learned that
the President will shortly pardon Alexander IL
stephens, late Vice President of the Coniederacy.
Commissioner Taylor teegraphs from Omaha
23d inst. that the council with the Indians at
North Platte was satisfactory and the prospects of
peace are llattering The Apachcs, Araphoes,
Kiowas, Camanohes and friendly Cbeyennes will
subiugaie the warlike Cheyemnes if the Govern
ment furnishes ammunition.
The Governor of Minnesota announces the com
pleion of the railroad on the ST. Peters and Wi
mona line, making a complete railroad one hun
bred miles west OF Ninona.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-27
NV Tsissraps 10 BoitsHI Jouruail
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

wv
There were At market to day o9 cattle 500 sheen and la
shoais Both sheep and cattle slim, Tier, bcnt bal
"Fu lated animals ga Che Farls The market RrI-.-
CLOSED quli snd trade D. 30 better day Tue sheep bui
tepcAll comp an That Che clty market stocked
mutton iigm our own saushtcr housfs and from those Oh
~ p, Mtinc ana ot ptrts II Nes England. g
sehu pNt pt o. fautuN market every hy boat nr Ia
foa1 20 the commission eaers, who thus lst sra our
uh3 several a. " pr head ard fair lots 81 70 to8 l .
tt.ca moi All Sold -'--'
me dt9ters ave dssaned Win Che late charge az pprl
onN ava The subj bias been freely ousfsd 10 dsg ~
On ~ growers ga ~ hutaud ROAD express decrn NATION
70 return 20 te pa umn A. &c it htc cattle mafk
I've o. h Gays IN me week great neuoc 10 an rs
m nt FIR return g. the Ola uiac