davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-22

=, .hkowED OYF.-Commodore Vanderbilt,
my N.Y. with A. I. Stewart and other wealthy
w., went into the Grant movement in New
= !. c1y' has withdrawn his name, in a letter
~ stewart, on account Of the Generals
'sscence' in the Stanton,Johnaon affair.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-22

MIR. ]. =. BOHEN respectfully informs a
wi the citizens Of Idaho City and vicinity -
that he has re-engaged the Good Templars' Hail. "A
for the purpose of giving instructions in all thelA
Ball Room Dances Of the Class for gentlemen.
on Wednesday evenings. ut o'clock class for ladies
and gentlemen on Friday evenings, at az O'Clock:
class for ladies and children Saturday afternoon.
at az o'clock. Private lessons given on application
to the teacher. Jan. 4, 1S6Sm1.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-22

o. rArRicK's BALL.-We acknowledge the honor
Cd invitation to St Patrick's Ball. 10 be given at
s.e creek the evening Of st. Patrick's Day. 18th
OF March next. #1E
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-22

Ssow SLrDEs--Beware Of snow slides from the
rOoftops this melting weather time. and save harm
OF serious accident. There fell great deal Of snow
Yesterday from the slope-roossd buildings In town.
ous we are glad to note person was injured by It.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-22

ANNe-A party Of miners opened the season yes
.efaas on claim on Bear Run, at the upper end Of
montgomery street. and were actively sluicing. We
neaf mat others have started III at different places
ABOUT here. Good thing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-22

COUNTY WARRAsTs.-By the official notice Of Dep
NY county Treasurer VIVA. n Armstrong. In this
ISSUE 1t viii be seen that certain Warrants will be
paid on presentation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-22
Singing School.

M IL. y. u. GALbIAlIH W I'D
M commence Singing Class u Sacred nd Sec
utar Vocal Music. on Sunday evnQing, Dec. 18th, q
continue 10 give tuition two eyenings each week for
the ensuing three month"; The charge TOR tl1ition
vim ~ eleht dollAEs for Ne tprm 1EE-IEsF -
pcrsnns ysrDed In vocal music, who feel disposcd
10 Sssist in ehe sssablishment or school 81 this
character are respectfully invtted TO attends sag \.
Tor tnition apply ct the Good Templars' Han. :
Idaho city, December ~, lcog.-nG1tfa s.ssR1 lilo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
THE LINCOLN FUNERAL PANORAMA At IRVING NALL.

Kinney's Dlorama Of the funeral ceremonies Of
President Lincoln exhibited for the first timo
last evening at Irving Hail. after having been in pre-.
paratlon for three years. The mechanical regularity
and the appropriate order OF succession in the NOV
ing figures not to mention the artistic excellence OF
the paintings, fully justified the expectations that
had been entertained regarding this exhibition. The
first impression made on the mind OF the spectator
Is that ruthfulness with which the scenes have been
portrayed. Not prominent or conspicuous spot on
the route OF the melancholy coyege Is left untouched
from the capital OF the nation to the msusoeum az
Springfield. in our own city we have an excenens
view OF Broadway looking down from Canal stIees
and the HERALD building standing In bold reile'
The different scenes were delineated BY tue Rev.
Charles b. Smythe, the announcement Oh WHOSE e s
gagement In this capacity created some nv, ,s
prefaced his subject with illusions 70 ms past
career suggestive OF "Back Crook ana sensasos
Advertising and felt necessary to warn tnc
that the production OF such work as tne pIesen.
this particular time was not In any way orsseu ~,
promote political ends for any party. Every one
who witnesses this EXHIBITION rnst ma s9neJplnS
to interest him scre eudne ASSOCIATION ds ussf
.~uecti0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

principles forth by the Convention which pet IN New
York city on The AZ day Of July last that cordially
suffrage Of ali those who value constitution hisher than
platform and their county better han snv for
Horatio Seymour and Prank p. Blair, Jr. -" "
Resolved That the memory Of the services Of our aolders
and saore carried the dag Of victory dr
inS The ste rebeQp should b borne the hearts o. ths
0sts pSpSA I'd Y guarantees glsa In their tay0r must
Resolved That Il d the duty of the United States to protect
all citizens whether native born or natarai,ed IN
nations 70 the doctrine OF perpetual allegiance.
Resolved, In the nomination OF John Quincy Adams
KNOWN standard bearer for the contest
ticket we have presented democrats and
Massachusetts ticket worthy Of their full confidence
and cordial support at the polls.
The resolutions were received with three cheers
and adopted
The Convention dissolved at four O'Clock, with
great applause for Seymour and Blair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

FORTRESS MONROE.
Two Serious Negro Riots-Tr00ps Called Out
to Quell the RiOt-Several Persons Shot.
FORTRESS MONROE August 81. 1868.


On Saturday night at about twelve O'Clock, O row
occurred In o drinking saloon in Hampton, between
o white man named Tibbets and some coored men.
Both parties had been drinking, and from words
they soon came to blows. In ten minutes after the
disturbance was created there were between three
and four hundred blacks in the streets. Much
rioting ensued and several whites were Sc
verely handled. Bricks, stones and other
missiles were thrown at people and their
houses. The disorder prevailed until three
O'Clock Sunday morning, when the troops, which
had been previously sent for, arrived upon the
ground. Captain Putnam. who commanded the
troops. ordered the negroes TO dispense, but they
paid no attention TO him whatever He repeated tho
order, and finding that words had no eject ordered
his troops to fire upon the rioters. Whether there
was any serious damage done by the voley we have
been able TO ascertain but up to this time there
there has been reported Captain Putnam then
stationed guard In Hampton to prevent repeti-
ton Of the dsgraceu scene, but fortunately every.
thing remained quiet.
Another riot on smaller scale, but with quite seri.
Gus results, occurred at Mil Greek about mile from
the fort, the road to Hampton between four SOL
diers and number OF negroes IL appears, usual,
that both parties had been drinking and free night
INDUCED In. Bricks were freely used and finally
OF the negroes pulled out his revolver and shot
soldier, and his example was followed by the rest,
four OF them receiving wounds, but fortunately not
very serious ones. The one who suffered most had
three slugs put into him. one In the forehead in
the breast anu one IN the groin. They have all
been extracted and the patient Is out Of danger. ON
Sunday afternoon Information was received as
to the whereabouts OF these negroes who sported fire.
arms 50 freely ana guard was sent to arrest them.
They secured three OF them, but the fourth, who
attempted to escape, was snot badly wounded and
secured. lie was afterward conveyed to the hos
pital where his wound was properly cared for. The
ball struck MIN on the outside Of the right ankle and
leg was amputated. He IL doing we'll
DEPARTURE OF THE sCHO0LsHIP PORTSMOUTH. Y
The schoolship Portsmouth, which put IN on Stature
day for mail and supplies sailed at noon to day on
cruise. The United states coast survey steamer
Bibb, Captain Plat passed out the Capes to-day for
the vicinity OF Hatteras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

An adjourned meeting of convention Of delegates
from the various democratic clubs associations and
committees to make arrangements for grand torch
light procession to ratfy the national and State
nominations was held last night at Masonic Hall,
Isaiah Rynders in the chair. Sixtytwo organizations
were represented, including the Empire Club, Young
Mems Democratic Club, Mcclellan Legion and Ger
man Democratic General Committee. A suggestion
from the chair that the demonstration take place on
the 9th Of october was, on motion, unanimously
adopted.
Colonel Nagle, from the Mcclellan Legion stated
that he was instructed by the organization he
represented to invite the democratic clubs
to join In the reception proposed by his
constituents to be given to General Mcclellan
upon his return from Europe now very shortly ex-
pected, which he hoped In numbers and enthusiasm
would exceed anything Of the kind that has taken
place here since the ovation given to General Lafay
ette. Loud and repeated cheers were given in re-
Spouse to this invitation, In the midst of which Cap
tain Rynders rose and said he hoped that II the
different democratic clubs did not turn out as
organizations that they would be present In mass
to welcome their former standard bearer.
On motion II was resolved that committee OF one
from each Congressional district be appointed by the
chair with the chair to lay out the route OF the pro-
cessi0n and make all the necessary arrangements
for the parade. resolution was introduced and,
after much discussion, carried that no banner bear
ing the name Of any local candidate aspirant for
any district ward nomination be permitted In the
procession. The Chair stated he required time to &C.
lect the committee he was instructed to appoint.
after which the meeting adjournec to q night two
weeks from date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.

ALBANY, Sept. q 1858.
Twedde Hall, which Is deliberately decorated with
AAgs and banners and life size portrait Of Governor
Seymour was crowded by noon, the delegates to
the Democratic State Convention occupyi ng front
seats on the main noor and the audience nlng the
benches In the rear and the galleries.
.-.sl>,ss SPEECH OF SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
Soon after twelve O'Clock the Convention was
called to order by Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, Chairman Of
the State Committee who spoke as follows:-
DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEH-
ZION OF NEW YoRK-You are assembled on an occa-
son perhaps the most important that has occurred
irom ali parts Of the United states-at least from
those States that are admitted to be In the
sns o. ae greatest are psaeeaS sSe eUca
revolutions that this country has ever witnessed.
ss cnssns have had ns PLEASURE
npplause-to have been in every State respect to
which there was any doubt and which We desire or
same serene confidence growing stronger every day
that l have had, and that believe you have felt
Hpnan ,,S M @ 70 ansIe ,ba,
duty, as trust and know they viii, we shall elect
Seymour and Blair. tremendous cheering.l / do
me to venture upon prediction Of this Sort In the
long period during which have been connected with
Presidential election in which have miscaculated
she resuitIn9t for thirty years and more. Why
Is .nan = Ieel as DO about this election know
not, unless II Is that believe In the people. In God
and in the destiny OF my country. tCheers) Yet I
do feel with an assurance calm, serene and every
day growing that this result Is about to be reached
and am anxious only that the great State OF New
York which began the contest last year BY its 1ry
thousand majority, having had conferred upon II the
distinguished honor Of the selection Of the standard
bearer Of the democracy OF the Union from one OF
her citizens, shall maintain its position in the van
guard OF the great democratic column OF America
loud cheering.) believe that we shall do this. I
believe that the contest which involves great issues
and great interests which involves the restoration
OF the Union which involves the restoration of self.
government through every part OF this broad land,
which involves the restoration OF the broken columns
of our American constitution almost subverted BY
che policy OF the republican party during the last
four years. which involves the restoration Of habits
OF economy to the government and relief from
burdensome taxation to the people, believe that
this great contest 80 auspciousy begun, win ter.
inmate in still more brilliant results for our country,
for poserty and for the lovers OF freedom In every
Cline Great cheering.) now, gentlemen perform
the duty assigned to me OF nominating 10 you as
temporary chairman OF this Convention Hon. II. o.
Cheesbro, OF ontario. tCheersD
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
The selection was made without dissent.
Mr. CHEEsBRo, on taking the chair, thanked the
oAnvention for the honor conferred and conGrstn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Mutual va. Harlem.

uUutuHI VBs HArtems
At the Union grounds yesterday afternoon the
Mutuals and Harlems had very friendly game,
which resulted, as was generally expected in VIC
tory for the Mutuals. Walters not being present
made Dockneys work rather light but, Of course,
what he had to do he did well. The playing gene,i
rally was only mediocre and as the game waslooked
upon as more OF practice game than otherwise the
Mutuals full nine was not out, OF course. When
will that nine learn that to play well together they
need practice together They don't seem to think
that practice needed and when they act upon that
principle they deserve to lose. The score OF yeser-
DAYS game Is as fOllOWS:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
Base Ball Notes.

1t now appears that the All England Eleven VIII
not play game Of "rounders, alias base ball" p :.
1t is confidently hoped that the Hudson Rivers and
Unions (of Kngston) will allow the point raised in
their late game to 60 before the Judiciary Commit
tee.
Join the State Association?
Next week will be "hot' at the Union grounds.
Atlantic and Athletic on Monday, and Atlantic and
Union on Thursday. -
The Olympcs will play with the Post Office folks
at Mount Morris Friday, and not at Hoboken.
Neville, of the Olympic, is out on hurrah. He
has ''writ a pomen entitled "Hurrah for the Ma
tiona Game" The Humpty- Dumpty oriental Hay
makersIager beer-saloon quartet from the Olympic
have been practising 1t with good enect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

Grand Torchlisht Parade Of the Grant and
~ :. Colfax Legion, Of Newark. .~sr.
The Grant and Colfax Legion, OF this city, to the
number Of about one thousand strong turned out ON
grand torchght procession last evening. After pa'
rading through the principal streets the Legion,
under command of Colonel william Ward. filed past
tue residence OF Mr. Cornelius Walsh, by whom they
were presented with a handsome campaign banner
wrought In silk and gold. The AFFAIR the occa.
sion OF quite demonstration the part Of citizens,
CROWDS OF whom thronged the line Of march. 1t was
decldedly one OF the most creditabe turnOuts the
Newark republicans have yet INDUCED in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
Mcclellan I.eriou.

meeting of this organization was held last night
at Masonic Hail, Colonel Charles H. Person in the
chair. The report OF the Executive Committee was
handed in. 1t stated that General Mcclellan was ex-
peced to arrive here about the 18th inst but had
since learned from private letters that he would
not leave the other side until the 10th inst. The
committee reported uniform for the Legion to con.
sist Of blue blouse, the regulation army pattern,
white cap and lantern, With six foot torch, the
cost OF the outfit being about 81 So The mmlttee
also reported In favor OF establishing the
headquarters Of the Legion in rooms a.
the corner OF Ninth street and Broad
way. The report OF the Executive Committee
was accepted and the Finance Committee instructed
to engage the rooms selected by them Tor head
quarters, also to print thousand copies Of the
constitution and bylaws OF the organization and ad.
vertlse all future meetings. Colonel Nagle who had
been appointed TO represent the Legion In the con-
vention Of delegates from democratic clubs then SIT
ting In the same building TO make arrangements for
torchlight procession and invite the clubs there
represented TO unite In the reception proposed to be
given by the Legion TO General Mcclellan on his ar.
rival I'm this city reported that such invitation had
been cordially received and enthusiastically ac-
cepted. The meeting then adjourned TO next
wednesday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
KINGS COUNTY polIfes.
Hammer Raising and Mass Meeting ia th
~ 81, Thirteenth Ward.

~ a-zs Thirteenth Ward.
The Grant and Cofax men Of the Thirteenth ward
last evening assembled In strong force at the head
quarters. so Broadway, z. d. and raised banner,
thIrty.two BY twenty-five feet, amid the utmost en-.
thuslasm, fireworks and music being brought into
requisition. The room Of the.ward association was
crowded to suffocation. President Kaufman called
Noble, Of wisconsin, who was received
with applause. Mr.. Noble spoke at length
on the issues Of the campaign and his
ailusions 70 the Vermont election were
received with the widest enthusiasm. The
S Suitable, 9esll7S was Srss,dS oXf y Rsssi K
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
CRICKET.

New York Club ~. George Club.
The game between these clubs was commenced
yesterday at noon. The first inning ended In favor
OF the New York Club, as the score will show. Tho
play was marked by good catch by Butterfleld and
another by Bowman. The scoring by Byron was OF
handsome leg hits, while Mortimer hit all around and
eastman made some beautiful drives. The catches
by Day and Marsh were also very fine, and the bowl
Ing by Morley Gibbes, Cross Lee and RogersOn were
very effective The score Is as follOws:-- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
Union Republican General Committee.

The committee on public meetings of the General
Committee held private business meeting last
evening at headquarters, Broadway and Twenty
second street. General COchrane presided. Some
routine business appertaning to the preliminary
arrangements for the ratification meeting In Sep
mittee adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

Last evening the Seymour and Blair Club Of the
First ward held meeting at their headquarters Nos.
"a and IA South street. A handsome banner bearing
the portraits OF the democratic candidates, was
ra,sed There was large and enthusiastic audience
and in the course of the evening several spirit stir.
ring speeches were delivered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

On Monday evening next the democrats OF tho
Thirteenth ward win inaugurate o Seymour and
Blair wgwam In Broadway, on which occasion there
will be grand display Of pyrotechnics and oratory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

Mr.. butchers effort was frequently applauded Tho
assemblage dispersed at late hour apparently we'll
pleased with the evenings entertainment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
Matches to Come on.

To day-mdependent vs.. Mohawk; Capitoline
grounds.
Frday-Mutual va. Eckford home and homo
game: Union grounds. Peconic vs. Excelsior; Capt
tollne grounds. Olympic Theatre vs. New York Post
once; ut Mount Morris.
Monday, 7tn-Atantic vs.. Athletic; Union grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
The Cubcrnntortnl Nomination.

There was double salute last evening in the City
Hall Park In honor Of the nomination of John T.
Hoffman for Governor. G. W. Roome was on hand
with his howitzer and Garvey was present with
another IL was agreed therefore, that the former
should salute on the part OF the city and the latter
on the part OF the county, and SO the two hundred
guns were fired by these worthy braves from Tam
InnnV Hal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

Home runs-C. Hunt, 2; Devyr, 2: Mcmahon, Asen
Foul bound catches-Dockery, Devyr, Heimes, y.
Struck out-Myers J.
Double play-Murray and Brady
Out on bases-Harlem, times; Mutual, 10 times.
Out on fouls-Harem, times Mutual, tines
Umpre-Mr. Ferguson, of the Atlantic Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Chips and Dugan.
Time OF game-Two hours and ten minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03
Convention Of German Democrats.

ALBANY, Sept. z, 1885,
At eight O'Clock this forenoon q large number Of
Germans from all parts OF the State assembled In
convention at schreibers Hotel, Hudson street. =
The Convention was called to order by Mr.. OSWALD
OrTESDoRrKR Chairman Of the German state Central
Committee, who proposed Mr.. Henry Clausenger, OF
ned Major Seebach was chosen secretary. ;
On motion OF j. J. Friedman series of resolutions
was adopted which after rectng the merits of John
I. Hoffman, demanded as matter Of right his nomi.
nation, as being the only man who could command
party. Carried unanimously. - 40
on motion of Mr.. Magnus Gross IL was resolved 20
hand the resolutions TO the New York delegation
for presentation in the Convention and that the en-.
tire Convention march In body 10 their rooms In
the Delavan. The procession moved through Hud.
son and state streets, and broadway to the Deavan
the Deavan House addresses were made By DR..
Clohs, Of Newburg, Nj. .. 0ttendorfer, 4. Oakley
Hall and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

lOtai.ss $1,000. tsp
Umpires-Messrs Smith and Wright.
Scorers-Messrs. Bull and Andrews.
Time-Four hours forty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-03

Before the vote was announced the nine votes Of
Kings county were changed from Averl TO Beach,
and after the vote was announced the nomina ton
was made unanimous
Mr.. Beach being present was called TO the plat
form. He thanked the Convention for the confidence
and Partially they had shown in giving him the
nomination. and promised to do all IN his power to
advance the principles and interests Of the great
democratic party.
The Convention then adjourned until ten O'Clock
tomorrow,