davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29

DEMOCRATIC CLub. Pursuant tn cali. q meeting
wss held In the school Honss saturday evening.
far the purpose of organizing the Democratic Club
he meeting called 20 order. and Mr.. Frank Mil
Ter i'll few pertinent, remarks briefly stated the oh.
jet If the call TO be. to reorganise the old Democrat.
ic Club of Idaho Precinct. aud suggested the names
Of Sir J. d. Galbraith. as temporary Chairman, and
Green White. ~ temporary Secretary, nho were both
unanimously elected Mr.. ea1hssitK tsfeA ksdresses
she meeting referring 10 tho good old ass of 1854
when the same Little Ciub. had ty their zeal. dvno
the most cffectuai and lasting work Col Mafritl
being Loudly called fur then came forward Una cd.
dressed the meeting Ut lentth. He wa repeatedly
spplanded aud certainly made neat and expressive
speech az ID ever has been good fortune to liz.
ten 81. About seventy Ave were onroiicd upon
the Club book. The very best order prevailed, and
everything passed Oft tremendously. We were
pleased to such unanimity Of feeling existed
AID ali retired In fun confidence Of thatbrghter sue.
Gees TIA: awaits on the 10th day of Augnst Tho
Ciat tfsl again meet ut the Court House wednes.
day night next, the School House being found ttu
small for 11tir4 accommodation, ut which time the
precinct sers will be Nominated for Idaho Precinct
and other busincssp transacted. Tho meeting will
also be adore sscib by yessrs Merritt. Fooe. Ainsie
Eosborough and ,othbrss
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29
Men, Aauertis


II
and decree az fcxe1iosurr VI mortgage and order
OF sale issued out of the District Court and for the
county Of Boise. upon Judgment rendered In said
court. wherein Mnsss II. Goodwin Is plaintiff and
johnAIAaa 5ackson. George ". Richards. Harvey
HKyras. - fssol. Joshua ssudegs defendants fer thr
oI g. Co.'S judgment and coats Of suit daily tcsses
tho sTsh das OF July. A. n $50 by which ann com
aAsdcd srn The following described property. 10.
ak certain insrsssts and ossA.ss ia three qaaTis
uies and ~ tSo quartz mills sitGsie al summit
fta.. in sxsd Boise uounty Territory - idaho.
particularly SPECIFIED and Deserted ~ Fellows
Inc unc-hAlf undivided Interest IT tasrrr quartz
claims 81 30 GrSs each. 1acladsag The discovery
claims upon The lead ka"~n A. The king Lead, 10.
c-sed appropriated ard recorded the yssh day II
August is2a. by James k4as and John FlAnnsgan
sootsd-s~o Asudsod and soseas, ave tess undivided
Of Go fest embraced IN the iFuo claims Of 200 ees
each. IE.cadsng tho discovery claims. upon . lode
known Mammoth .u~.tsst ard appropriated
by said kGsg and flAnnsga. 60 the Ia SEPTEMBER
ise4. selssi The uns-tAG undivided Of thrxa
quartz cAstaa ~ @a1 feet each. Including hc dtacT
cry claisas upon The Specimen Lode located aud az
prurFtas%si ~ eAsd King ard Fasnnassa ON the ID
September. Isza. aad al =gpaFsenAaoes. fourth
The "se.h Al; EadlsIIej uf tho cishtssAnp sioa&1
quartz ns.n sid Ana lode. -lsA ue machinery
axturrs AMI appuEtshass ~ thr~Tns: ntts-and the
nnchaI undivided Of the wssef quartz Ell scTcso.
fore oxcssrA by aid Jackson so mill fsu1n sA3d
Claims Aletar- the azseEs nf Grimes cgeek. To-
seihcs sish The machinery. aainres. aatc- bitches
aud rights. and other appuTtcn thereto and ali
tnssgcas sud s@istu ahsch tho aAad Jackson held or
oase N saa us'i,tdsa porssoas Of aid property
the ala. DAP q. sefsambcF. lsas and al such be
bay have aimee acquired therein Public notice il
hereby gwen that Ia accordance with The require
uscns, us Md order Of aAlo tho
10Th Day ~ Aucass, A. ID. Isss.
1t - o'sibak AZ I ~tll coll. in front os the cours
house Ucr idaho Caky public Auction. tev cash
tho above described property. Ia the Aisaaa; bidder
to Aa,isf. aid orixr .: ssit a.. s s>:c'nr ooass
1a',sasv ~ nplfTftIEk. Sheriff.
gomeTy streets. IN Idaho city. tneS1 AZ az. 49,
Charles Hotel. Lodging gcutn," and building ~!gh
building sdjntnsng the soush fronting on Mont.
gJmary asTocs and Are p3nof. cellar Aad bsIslitaa
Thereon upon aan1c lot in thc roA- For partculArE
enquire Of I&pTtl Ar CItASkRETss
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29
FOR SALE.
The IDAHO WORLD Establishment

Consisting of
Two Ne Washington Hand Presses;
Two Gordon Job prrsscs-one an eighth and the
ether = quarter medium size:
one Paper and Card 1u;ier-36-snh knife:
cre salc and Lead Gutter L srvA sssdes
One Hoe'a gcsc Mi.er4nr Machine,
Large sorss ~ iofe Primer, Dreyie: and Sospa-
rnsi news type:
r1fy fonts Of Advertising and Job display type:
A enc Ie-cAsc Cabinet Of Card and Job Tyre:
: Double and single brass proof gacys. wooden and
alice galleys. news and Job siscks-al s.rea:
. one large ie-ca~e Job Cabinet:
T., scven double stands With racks:
| T~en,y-sse pairs ot news and Job eases:
(. fifty fonts Of programme and poster type-froEa
s~o 10 Any line p.ca. Of metal and wood,
large stock Of news and plain and colored job pa.
era bill head fai cap foolscap. note. letter and TO-
BIC post papers. cards, card boards. &c;
Aiso. the business and patronage Of The SEMI
Weekly Idaho World.
The whole establishment. IN new and in wei Ar
ranged working order. and In the nos, compete and
largest in poin; Of printing material for newspaper,
book job work In al ldahe and IL not surpassed
shis aide Of Sacramento In California. Portland.
Oregon. For terms and other particulars apply at
-he IDAHO WORLD OFFICE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29

PIERcEn.-J. ID. Pierce. Bolter and Sore.
head candidate on the Pcopie's ticket, has his
name to half column Of very siih,, butentire-
ly characteristic stnff against Us, In the 3bise
City .sratnsmAs of last Saturday. We have no
occasion 10 further allude 10 what DO snys.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29
Ladies' Fair.

IA SPLENDID AND ATTRACTIVE
Ia Pair win be given by the LADIES Of Idaho City.
N the Good Te,npiass Hal on the evenings Of
ysdn csday, Thursday and Friday,
Auguk sth. 9Th and th to raise means TO pay OF the
Indebtedness Of the Catfclic Church Of this city.
The Ladies Of this city and uf neiehborin1 ps
Arc respectfully solicited o extend aid. and TO lend
rheir presence to the occasion.
| Rich and useful articles from Portland and New
ork have been sent for TO be cxhhied and disposed
ref at the Fair. nos
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29
FORM ATION.

The LFADINs DIVISION viii occupy New Levee street.
OFrst District } the right resting on Canal street
The FIRST DIVISION will occupy TchOupitoulss stree,
right resting Canal street
The SECOND DIVISION will occupy Magazine street.
right resting Canal street.
The THIRD DIVISION will occupy Camp street. right
resting on Canal street.
The FOURTH DIVISION will occupy Barcnue stree,
right resting Canal street.
The FIFTH DIVISION will occupy prysdss street rich.
resting Canal street.
The SAITH DIVISION will occupy the east side of Ram
part street, Second DISTRICT right testing on Canal street
The SEVENTH DIVISION will occupy Burgundy street
right resting Canal street
The EIGHTH DIVISION will occupy Dauphin sire T. right
resting Canal street.
The NINTH DIVISION win occupy Bourbon street. RICH,
resting Cansl street.
The TENTH DIVISION will occupy St. Charles STRAIT
right resting Canal street.
The ELEVENTH DIVISION will occupy the east side NJ
CarOndelet street, right resting Canal street
The TWELFTH DIVISION will occupy the west side of
Csrondelet street, right resting Canal street.
The THIRTEENTH DIVISION will occupy Basin stree.
and that portion Of Canal street below Rampant street
The Headquarters Of the Grand Marshal will be at the CLAW
statue where all Chiefs Of Divisions viii report IS soon
their respective Divisions formed in conformity with the
programme
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29

pr~-,.,. ,-.-,........,.x ma. r-..u-. u. n
w.r~. -u - ~, s+.- - r~,-. =. =.
49, - ,s.s".".n ~. ~ - s'S.~,rs-. ,sr ~.
esss We "messentn osy OF nep'sn''1s a - n4 ING
s 'o..' " sne ~sn ~ A.. - - :.
~"'-. ' v" - ~ - W -
Novemps| A. ". looo. VT
ns Al'e.of 100 ~ 70 =. -, e1 vs
sss'ss' sna Que Hsp,e-su. J, o, as IN ~
see'oi1l s'o no. oons y e, 's' o ~ az
- ~ ~ 40" - - = =. - e - ~
ne .appi nv~' sna - nsen u ss'o rs.''n on INC s'
osnA o. ssc nv~ oeo~ sna s.'' 2. osnA' se' mo
city OF New Orleans comparing the FOURTH ffth Sixth,
Seventh Eighth and Ninth REPRESENTATIVE Districts Of she
Parish OF Orleans snd the Parishes OF 81 Bernard Plague
mines. b. Tsramany Washington st Helena and Living
''
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29

Col. James H. Wingfeld, general agent Of
the New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad. is just back from an extended jour
ney through the great Northern and North
Western States. During his absence of two
months Col. wingfeld has been assiduous
and successful in his efforts to forward the in
terests of the Jackson road. The citizens of
New Orleans win tender warm welcome to
Col w., who was born in the city, and
through his energy, talent, and honorable
conduct has made himself prominent and
estimable reputation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29
A NkW POLICE.

The action taken yesterday in regard to the
police of the city, viii doubtless have the effec
of restoring order at once. We might rather
say that it will have the effect of maintaining
order, for perfect quiet had prevailed in the
city for twelve hours previous to the change
of authority. Nevertheless, it was by nc
means certain that troubles would not again
arise, as the feeling of the people was une.
quivocally adverse to the maintenance of the
police organization established under the act
of the Legislature. The existence of that or.
ganization was regarded as fragrant outrage
on the rights of this community il was con-
sidered to be the creature of fraudulent and
usurping body; its composition was an insult
to the people, and its utter ineficiency de-
| prived it of any power to commend itself to
the federation of the public. 1t could not long
have maintained itself in opposition to hos
tile public opinion, and its attempt to dis
charge the functions of police would have
led to a remarkable anomaly-a conflict be-
tween the public and the ostensible guardians
of the rights, safety, and interests of the
public
to the demands of the community comes
late; but not too late to avert much impend-
ing mischief. If this action had not been
taken, the people would have been forced to
take matters into their own hands, and to
contrive measures for the protection of life
and property, without regard to the metro
politan police. The fact that the commits
sioners have succumbed is creditable to their
sagacity; but it is. likewise, a conspicuous
proof of the great fact on which we have con-
tinually insisted-that the present bogus
State government is a fiat failure. Nobody
has any respect for it-not even its own tools
and agents. Everybody abandons it-even
its own officials. Why will those who pre-
tend to conduct it continue to vex the public
mind by persisting in Haunting in the public
eye the symbols of powerless and prema-
turely decrepit authority?
The incidents connected with the events of
yesterday will be found in another column.
1t will be seen that Gen. Steedman has been
appointed temporary superintendent of police
in place of Major Williamson. No better ap-
pointment could have been made. Gen.
Steedman has prominently the qualities to
fit him for action at crisis like the present,
and he possesses the complete confidence of
the people of New Orleans. In his charge the
police will act with efficiency, and will be
made to cooperate with the people in the
task of maintaining order. This is, perhaps,
the best temporary solution of the difficulty;
and, in the meantime under the direction of
the council, steps will be taken to test the
constitutionality of the metropolitan police
law
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29
A REVEREND INTERR0GAToR.

There is in this city weekly paper, with
an exquisitely facetious title page, in which
we read that it is devoted to Christianity"
under the editorship of "John P. New
man, d. D" Turning to its editorial columns
we find one short article entitled work for
Christians. Deeming this enough for the
straight road and narrow gate, the reverend
editor devotes all the rest of his space to
pouring down tide of profane eloquence to
make still smoother the broad road in which
devils and reprobates travel, and still more
attractive the work which only devils and
rerrnhatAs fitted to perform. The secu-
lar absorption and the political frenzy of this
so-called Christian organ are, indeed, phe-
nomenal. 1t sweeps iercely through the
whole field of politics, and gloats over the
most truculent and sanguinary aspect of every
question.
The CRESCENT receives a large share of no.
tice in its last number and it calls on us to saw
what is the meaning of late collisions between
blacks and whites in this State, and also of
the death of Pope and Chase in Franklin, at
the hands of unknown assailants. Surely, it
is no fault of ours if the reverend interroga-
tor is ignorant of what we conceive those
things to mean. Nor had he any just occa-
sion to ask from US an answer to this ques-
ton: "Men of the South, you who fought
against your country and tried to destroy it, if
you mean war again, declare it, not play the
part of assassins and butchers" We utterly
repudiate Identification with men of any sec
ton who tried to destroy their country But
If the object of the question is to know
whether those who fought for the late South
ern Confederacy mean war again on that be-
halt, or against the Federal Union, we have
no hesitation in answering emphatically, No!
They ere not going to declare war, for the
simple reason that they do not intend war.
They are strictly on the defensive, and they
are not responsible for any act which passes
beyond the imperious necessities of self
defense. Yet the reverend interrogator,
without waiting for a reply, insists upon
imposing such responsibility, and says: |
Go on with your assassinations, yorr hatchery
md slaughter, but remember that all the places
, here your victims blood has been poured out
ike water, are marked. And when the bows in
blue" come sweeping down from the broad prai.
les OF Illinois, st. Mary parish, which sowed TO
he wind in numbering in cold blood their noble
hieftsin. SHALL REAP THE wHIRLwIND MINGLED
vDH FIRE.
And this is the vengeance which so-called
minister of the Gospel, editor of a so-called
,hristian organ, invokes upon the garden
pot of the Mississippi delta, because of an as
assination of which the perpetrator is I'M
even a carpet-bag official is
ot invulnerable, but runs the same risks of
cath by violence or casualty as ordinary
nortals
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29

The Republican accuses the Democratic
press of this city of an effort to . stimulate
Che armed mob to that point where general
massacre should take place of all those who
did not agree with them in political opinion. -
Ihis charge comes with an ill-grace from the
Organ of party which has resorted to every
lYnd OF fraud to suppress the voice of its poll
teal adversaries which has DISTINGUISHED
Whole communities of white men, in order
that strangers and negroes might seize the
government and usurp the offices which has
invoked military despotism and liberal use
Of the bayonet and the bullet to accomplish
Jtt political designs which has melted an ig-
n,rant mob of uncivilized people to deeds of
violence and bioodshed which has immersed
hundreds Of citizens in loathsome dungeons
without shadow of legal authority, and in
defiance of natural right and constitutional
guarantees and which appeals to force for
thf solution of every social and political prob
leh. The Democratic party is the party of law
anil justice and liberty, and precisely because
it Is the party of law and justice and liberty it
coytemns and derides the government of a
usirping and intrusive faction, but it neuer
approves of bloodshed /; and the charge that
th{ representatives of its opinions, advise, or
APPROVE Of the massacre of their political OPP
pohents, is as absurd as it is false
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29
ORDER OF MARCH.

Atf1 o'clock each and every Democratic Club will be on
the ground in line.
At ca O'Clock two rockets win sent up which will be
the signal that the Grand Marshal has hi. position
At O'Clock three rockets will be up which will be the
signal for the clubs 10 light their torches
Att and minutes bomb will be fred which viii he the
signal for the procession each division ana sinh
DIVISION under the direction their Chiefs W take m thu
line of march, strictly conforming the programme and the
direction Of the Grand Marshal
The foot abs viii form snd march by sections or by ours
always preserving the distances which respective
should occupy.
The mounted clubs viii form BY fours throughout
the line ofmarch-
is earnestly enjoned the Chiefs of Grand Dyi
sons and sub Divisions Club Msrshals Aids that
their Divisions and Clubs make arrangements as viii
positively insure the PROMPT each signal and
readiness to move at the hour designated
Clubs arriving the ground after the procession
Moved VIII be required to take position left of the col
umu foot clubs the left of the and
mounted clubs the left Of the organisations
No GLIB will be allowed to leave procession until dis
missed except by special permission Of the Marshal
All Bands are required to make quick time played
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29
THE SHERIFF AND THE GOVERNOR.

The Republican arraigns Sheriff Maxwell
for his determination to test the constitution.
atty of the law of the so-called Legislature
which attempts to strip him of the legitimate
powers of his Office, and to place the parish
organization, as well as that of the city, in the
hands of a handful of ''trooly loil patriots
The design of that law was to complete the
odious and tyrannical work Of the metropo-
Titan police act, and to deprive the people OF
New Orleans of the right of local self-govern-
ment. Sheriff Maxwell would be recreant to
his constituency, recreant to his trust, recre-
ant to his duties as q guardian of the rights
and liberties of this community if he did not
resist this enactment. He will be sustained
by the public in the attitude he has assumed
as decidedly as the governor will be con-
demned for signing this infamous act. In
deed, nothing could afford a more conspicu-
GUS illustration of the faulty, the Judicial
blindness with which Gov. Warmoth appears to
be stricken than the fact that he affixed his
signature to this bill in the midst of the events
of the last three or four days. He had the
evidence before his eyes that the metropolitan
act had utterly failed of its purpose that the
public opinion of the city was and is over
whelmingly hostile to it; that the people of
New Orleans were firmly resolved not to
surrender their rights of local self-goyern-
ment at the bidding of the carpet-bag and
scalawag Legislature; and that the attempt to
maintain and enforce this law had provoked
troubles and disorders which could only be
suppressed by its virtual notification. He
saw that the machinery of the metropolitan
act had crumbled at the first touch of popular
sa'sn.'O1, purpused to repeat the same
futile, useless and pernicious experiment with
the parish organization. The governor
If he has any sense left, ought IA
Their to- thank Sheriff Maxwell than
to censure him for taking steps to prevent the
consummation of this purpose. 1t WILL pro-
badly, save the governor from the humiliation
,of being compelled to witness another failure
OF his plans another collapse of his authority;
another demonstration Of the irreconcilable
antagonism between his government and the
public opinion of Louisiana. The governor
and the Republican seem to think that public
opinion may be douted with impunity by
those who are its ostensible representatives
forgetting, apparently, that no government
can maintain itself, and.no legislation can be
enforced that are opposed by public opinion,
and that Legislatures and governors are the
servants and not the masters of the people. In
The course of time they will, probably, awaken
10 a sense of their error.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29
W'orkt,,gnem,s Csssb.
HEADQUARTERS woRKrxGN

HEADQUARTERS woRKrvGME~s /,
Seymour aud Blair cluo, Tenth Ward.
regular meeting Of this the following resolutions
adopted
Resolved That the thanks Of this to Mr.
u ID REEL for presenting this Club beautiful BA
NER and 10 Mrs CHANDLER and other Ladies q the
the Of the Banner furnshisg
70 the Club and also to Mr. NcGREGOR for avsrs
ed by him TO this Club.
IL was further
Resolved, That this Club win meet on THURsDAY EVE
NING October a. at o'clock fully equipped 20 participate
IN The reception Of Banner By the Swamp Fox Ranger
kvt rINd. October 30 at scleck Pupctas q end<ncs
requested THO6 KEkfS President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29

will be seen by notice in this mornings
CB!scENr that a large number of our prominent
mechants agree to close their places of bust
neis on election day. We hope that this good
exstnple viii be universally followed. Every
body ought to have a chance to vote every
body ought to have an opportunity of casting
his! ballot for Seymour and Blair. We want
a S,using majority in New Orleans, and no
ordinary considerations should intervene to
1ee, an n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29

We are sorryto learn that Lieut.. F. H. Hin
man, paymaster in the United States navy,
has been detached from the station and is
now waiting orders. Lieut.. Human has been
in New Orleans, in an official capacity, up
wards of two years T; during all that time he
hasproved an excellent officer, prompt kindly,
and attentive. He is great favorite with the
people of the Crescent City, and his departure
viii be sincerely regretted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29
PhaEOn,s
g = A = II / A N l. OTTO >
REAur1EY1Na THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION

PHALON'S Psphian Lotion removes all ERUP.
TIoNs. FRECKLEs. PIMPLEs, MOTIF RLoTCHEs
TAN, etc. and renders the Skin So Fair and Blooming
For Ladies In the Nursery Is Invaluable For Gentlemen
after Shaving it has equal "Paphian Lotion is the
only reliable remedy for diseases and bemshes Of Skin
PHALoN's "Psphisn Soap" for the Toilet Nursery and
Bath viii not Chap the Skin
Price. Is cents per Cake. Sold By Ell Druggist.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29

The Public and Parties interested in STOCK RAISING are
invited to look at "NUrros" exhibition HAWKINS
fessor eangees Patent
Hawkins viii leg of it day in his Upper Lunch
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29

10 the names of the merchants and others
whp agree to Gloss their places Of business ON
eleltion day, published this morning, we ex-
PED numerous others to be added. Other
list are out and will, doubtless, be generally
sici,ed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-29
ROUTE:

The Procession will the head Of Canal street
down north sce Of Canal side Of sborne to 81
Ann, up st. Ann to Rampant down Rampant north side Of
fsp'snade. Esplsnsde to Royal mp Royal Canal M
north side Of Canal Camp. Camp calope down Cal
Hope to st. Char up side Of St. Charles Josephine
up josephine to Magazine down Magazine Canal where
the procession viii be dismissed.
L. PRADOs. Chairman
GEO Med BURKE,
JB BIssELL.
JOHN McpHELIN,
JAS. JARVIS.
Committee Of Afrangemen.s
By order Of
]. PINCKNEY SMITH,
President Central Con. Indspsadsnt Dsm Cuba
>. PARIS CHILDREss sscsstszy