davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31
ANrICLE w.
lyo~liNCtu .oNl,st N0pri.aNtNr.

\ Il l. | ! !. l. 4 /. l.
Vnlr>
AETlCLE M.
r,., ,>;
axe elect not later than the lSt day OF Janr-
.Ary next and shall {, atinuc in force until can.
N''', @ 80 - W" '"' ''. WY" V''r '',i Sit'"
t,," ,' NIX" N'''N' ~ '"' '''"'' ~ y "'>'''"
'Hrmina'c
iNCcu;cd ~ duplicate AZ Berlin the twenty
FIRST day OF october. one ,hou>and eight hun
stAl. JOHN a. kASSoN,
0pSTiS S1II1'',SSi9I'T' ,nm %i1iIH,G,n HT,%:in;
hAi' hiN'hnP " h',i;t Ih'h -
niT'''or INh'fa, 81 ''e f"S' ''lcH
poSr OitICu y Dri'NklNENt
,,
iiaYnG cNa'hincu anu conS'dercd the at"re
.oing articles OF q convention ior the am"ora-
lion OF the postal service between the United
, ,n, rnn, ~ ,,,,,n ,,rT aa ",;,i ~ ,,n,,n.,m
t | psrn ~ v M nv" ,wrntv,;rst TU ,nv 81 # oc,"bcr
enc tho"SMnI "gh' n"nor'n ahN SHINY .>evch.
nen, .nI and ST v NE Eshar D%i g. rs5arn ia 'fn r
Tor General of the Post pcpartmrn, ur thc
%or,h German L Mon ON brhalf al Ills i,nnr,.
Wcht the same are oE ne h'rc"N ra'iil'N an"
approved by AMI with the ADVICE ami consent
Of the President Of the United States.
IN wituess whereof have chnsou the seal oi
With my signature, the day and year first ahoy-
written.
SYN.l ALIEN. w. KANDAlI.
'S''"'S'e' '''"'''
hereby arrIoy%S % ,he a,orsgSins re- @ roI,Tn'Ion i,
n ,hn United States Ia br ni,ly,d
f.r, tNbrI!N ipjj\St\
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

tl,gsc article I'M" execution, and tiry may
molue ,uc regulations, ia ike ipannci, from
may ,.,ui,
,,,,. \I\
~. ,'
H y, ,N%""m T"a., "G 4, .''I M . l,,HG y
n' iNn'N 1'',lln"n arr"lN - w TWO Aimin'>.
'ra'lohI' ,'h' >t''' f"i''l'"' III ''s'' uhn' yer
minated lv mutual agreement "l otherwise.
until ono Nral from tie dat" WhCu one office
Shah hay, notified the "ihcr ot is desire ,c
tcrlniua,oi
E>rcu,rd in tmpiicat,at is,uc. ,li. rlr,nnth
gay "' '''V''' y ',i,.
I i''Ni lVii y. NASHoN
Np'cla Commissioner, 49,, 40.
washmc,on, Novcmbsr. =. IsGi.
D,yi,, Il, ,r,i,,nJ M ..,s; ;1nroI H., ,yn,,,
p .,l ,,,,,,,,, I,,,,,,,,, ,i,,
~" ~ ''' i">H' "t'''p"l,S w "'NrV' NY
M, ~ ,', ~ Mn w
''"h'AlH'n WINCH Nrl' NtfVtu NInN anu ~
cNt'd ~ dulllcAtc at htIn" ON tue clcNCuth
day ui October. one thousand cieht l,uu,itcd
ard ,ivty.>rycn, ~ Hon. Jomn N ka,,ou,
,ii ,i.n,,r,,nnnt AHA iv l,,' i.,,,,rs Dnb. vicD
i. ~, -, H. "., ,. ,ii ,,I ,jGn, \,
',,S ~ MI N". :, , 'i'M =, H.,
Nr irucral loSi 'rrartmcn', on hrhal, ol 'nr
federal council az the Swiss Confederation. tho
same are hv me hereby ,atiicd and arurov"d.
hv ana With tha advice aud r0rSout al tie
President ot tins uitrd States
In witness whcrror havc caused lt, >yai
ot thc Post onjcr prn,rtinrnt 10 hc hereto
aniNtd, wi,h my Sienaturo tl,o d,v AMI wear
,ir.t ,brv., v-ri,i,,,
lJs\ ~ l,N\n\II
r,ii,ri'
o. "'"''N' 'riN''''
lr~y approvo III" nioreGoug convention
ana IN ,S.,imon\ ,hrr,ni l,Dyr cnr>c, tLn
S..ni ,t,l,nI'ri,s,l &r,r. II, nni>nI
\nI,r\\ In,i\Sn\
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

COS NNENIlON FOR TIL. AMt.lJORA-
TlON OF TIE POSTAL. INTER
COZ RISE BETWEEN TIE I NITED
~TATEN OF AMERICA ANpHTUI
NWISS CoNFEDNl,NIION.
1hr rost department OF Tie. nitcd states, by
Is Spccia! commissioner, John a. ka>Son,
esq, and the federal council Of tho Swiss
Confederation, By Dr. ,IAqucS Dubbs, vice.
nrcsidcn, OF The federal council and chief of
he federal post department, have agreed
'pon the following articles subject to raii.
cation BY the rcypcctiyc authorities of The
tWo countries
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

M inerchahtS. commanders Of ShiiS and
o'merS, cifizcns OF The United States, shall have
nj! liberty III al! the territories Of The ro,nhl;c
~ Nicaragua 10 manage their own aiairs
themselves, rs pcrmitcd by the laws. or 10
'ommit tllcm 10 the management OF whoinso.
ever they please, aS broker. factor AGENT. or
lntciprctrr: nor Shall they be obliged to en-.
nl"y any other persons i'll those capacities than
those employed hy NicaragnanS. nor pav thonl
'hN "li'rr salary or [c'nnnrration than such
as lS pad IN like cases by Nicaraguan citizens
ana absolute freedom Shall be allowed in mi
cases to The buyer and seller to bargain and iiy
ne price OF a.y goods wares, or merchandise
imported into or "ynortcd from the rrpubic or
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

Whenever citizen of either Of the contra
ing parties shall BE- forced to re(urc
asylum in The rivers, bays, por,
"i the other with their vessels,
chaht or war, public or private, ii
oi weather, pursuit Of pirates OF
want oiproyisions or water, the,
r"'v"d and 'r"ef"d with hnInanit
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31
ALIEN. w. RANDALL.
Postmaster General.
Department..
poSr OrrICr DciNklNENt.
a>hing ton, Noycinbcr. ~, l>t

hereby approve the a.oregoing convention,
and in testimony thereof have caused tho sea-
oi the United States to he affixed.
f+rAl.l ANUREW JOHNSON.
Bv The President;
WuiiAN II Srw,rr.
Secretary OF STATE
Wa>ul>GtoS. November u, iS'7
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31

>hccts ot music, &c.,} and patterns ., samples
OF mcrchandlSc. including grains and seeds
such correspondence may he exchanged.
whether originating in either of said countries
and destined for the cthcr, or originating in or
destined Tor foreign Countries 20 whch tllrSc
may respectively serve as Intermediates
\rnciEll
lhJ oi,VgS !oycNchan1c oil mail, Shall bt, ou
h2rUrt o tic United States, New NolA.
On th" PUT ot ,l'p Swiss Cont, 'jorotiou
(ai Basic.
D. GcncAc Nhcn tla Swis, Conicdrrahon
Shall find i, cNpciicnt
The two oiliCt,, hy agreement, may at 4Uv
ting establish additional offices ot rXc,u,uGt.
\Erlcig III
'l}.c WUciplciS agreed, tD,t each ollicc ,liall
make it. oWn arrangements Cor ttic despatch ot
its mails TO the other office hv regular lines Of
communication. and shall at its own co,t pay
the expense of such intermediate tran>pora-
ton is also agreed that the cost OF inter
national ocean and territorial transit ot the
closed mails between the frontiers oi the two
countries Shallbc first iciraycd by that onr ol
the two departments which Shall law obtained
from the Intermediates the most favorable po-
cuniarv terms for such CONVEYANCE, and which
shall effect Suchiran>port III that case in both
! directions: and any anlount SO advanced hv one
! for account Of the other ,hal h promptly rc-
/ mhuvSci
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-10-31
suprcnncnt AHTEsTDN u.s. ~ Any0CArE lNo nol

,ts,-sl,a,s ,.,s, =, ,.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
RETURNS OF THE ELECTION.

The sollowing arc the latest received up to yestcr
day morning:
GRANTS MAJoRITIES:
NATIVE $4,000. Vermont 10000; New Hampshire
900 80 0OO; Rhode Island oo
necticnt $500; Pennsylvania Is 600; Ohio 20 OOO
n..iana 10 900; Illinois, 10000; Michigan, 2OUOU
Wisconsin, l5 900; Iowa, $4,000; West virginia, .UoO
Minnesota. 70 900; Kansas, 200; NenrasKas oooo o
Tennessee 10000; Missouri. lSOOO; Ncvaan ivoo'
The Radical Legislature OF Florida will choose ec-
tors for Grant.
sEYMoURs MAJoRrTIEs:
New York, 5000; New Jersey, 3OcO; Maryiana'
40 O00. Georgia. 30 O0O Kentucky, 5O, OOO; Louisiana
COO: and Delaware, North Carolina South Carroll
ma. Alabama and Arkansas, by ma1ori'ics no' ueai'
itely stated
Oregon and California are yet in doubt. we tnhK
Oregon Will prove to have gore for Seymour by nom
100 to $50 majority; while the indications areas we
write-that California will give Grant majority OF
Hoffman Democrat, is elected Governor OF new
York. by about 25 600 majority The City gave soooo
Democratic majority ,r..
nesota over Donney Radical Democratic gam.
Green. Democrat is elected TO Congress in the New
York 10th District over Van Wyck, hadlcai-a DEM
ocratic gain. - :. A.,
Memphis District Tennessee--a Democratic gain.
wells. Democrat elected to Congress from the Mis-
souri, 1st District, st. Louis-a Democratic gam:
The Democrats elected the congressman In the u
linos 18th District Raum, Radical-a Democratic
gain.
The Democrats will elect an U. S. Senator III New
Jersey to succeed Frelinghuysen.
Beast Butler is reelected TO Congress by 5000 ma
jority.
Iowa voted for negro suffrage by 10000 majority
and SO did Minnesota, by 60OO majority
John M0rrssey is reelected to Congress by li,o0O
majority, from New York City.
The Democrats elect the whole Congressional dele
CATION in Louisiana.
The election of Axtel. Democrat. over Pxley. Rad
ca in the California 1st District: and OF Sargent
Radical over Cofroth, Democrat. in the I'd District
is certain: the contest in the 3D. District between
johnson. Democrat. and Harrison, Radical, is very
close, and not yet known.
In San Francisco, Seymours majority was about
1000 The Radicals elected Crowley Chief of Police
Caravan, Democrat by 500 majority. They trad
ed votes for Grant for votes for Crowley The DEM
ocrats elected the other city officers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14


FROM BEAR RIVER CrTy.-wc a~.ract the following
items from the Frontier index of Nov Sd, which Is
now published at Pear River City:
Our old Agent, II. NJ Ellsworth. from Green River.
opened W. +. Co. Express Office in town to-day.
The railroad is completed and construction trains
running to point on Muddy Creek. opposite Fort
Bridger thirty miles east Of Bear River City, The
cars may possibly cross Quaking Asp Mountain and
reach our city by Christmas.
The liveliest city. If not the wckedest in America
is Bear River 1t is already better business place
than Green River over was. Everybody is doing a
stavng business. times are tptop and prospect very
bright This is the last and only place of any conse
9uence that can possibly be built up between Green
River and Termnopolis on Bear River Bay. In Salt
Lake Valley. Great is Bear River. The world moves
this way
Jimmy Powers tried to garrote John Anderson in
the streets of Bear River City, the night of October
3lst but Anderson grasped and held him until po-
iceman came, who took Powers to prison. He Is the
same offender who made himself villainously motto.
rous at Denver, Colorado; was accomplice in the
murder of soldier at Benton last summer and was
banished from Green River City this fall for larceny
Re has about run his length nova ropes length
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

NEE PIERCE INDIAN CoUNcIl.-In the Oregonidn Of
Nov. 4th there is official report of the talks be-
tween Gov Ballard and Agent Newell on side.
and OF Lawyer and Jason. Nez Perez Chiefs and Red
Heart non treaty Chief. the other side. during
tho Indian Council held 1t Lapwai Oct 18th and 10TH
After careful reading of the several talks AMI the
official proceedings infer that Lawyer ana his
tribe are not quite satisfied with the condition of
things. The assurances that were verbally given TO
Lawyer and Timothy and Jason. In Washington n few
months ago. from the lips OF the Great Father john
and other equally afectonate relatives thgura-
lively, in the Indian Department. af Mr.. Indian. do
not seem TO correspond with that which Is now laid
down the law and the proper treaty Interpretation
by Gov. Ballard and Agent Newell The Chiefs APP
pear to think either that somebody Is intent deud
ing and cheating them. or that the Great Fathers
promises are not being faithfully observed by his
country cousins-Gov. Ballard and Agent Sewell-in
Idaho. The manifest objects Of their visit to Wash
ngton 10 have all disputed questions arranged
and definitely settled. and TO have them personally
convinced of the integrity of the Government in its
treaties. But instead OF these objects having been
accomplished. We arc led to conjecture. from the
" talks Of Lawyer and JASON tina. they have simply
been confirmed in what they had long suspected to-
wit: that white men in high Office, with supreme
power to back them, won't do TO tie to- and Also that
Mr. Indian oyernatchss himself whenever he engages
to outlio white officials of any grade in the Indian
Bureau. The Council in question finally concluded.
and Gov. Ballard announced his intention 10 build
saw mill and Touring mill at Kamai, TO cost SIC, oo0
and to expend $4,000 in ploughng and fencing their
farms and to spend $4,000 more in the purchase of
stock, agricultural implements. &c. for their farms
But inasmnch as the ploughing and fencing cannot
be done until their lands surveyed and there has
been no order of survey yet made. the $4,000 for
that purpose is likely to remain In the Department
hands for long while TO come. Meantime the In.
dams have tho satisfaction Of knowing that they
have not the benefit of the money. some Of their
" friends" have.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

FROM SALMON : AN EARrHouAKE.-Jo. Callahan.
who came in yesterday from Deadwood, and thence
direct from visit to the new diggngs on Salmon rv
er, we have information of the new camp and other
matters of interest There were about forty miners
at work in the new camp and 1t has been organized
under the title of Salmon District No. q It is about
twenty miles below the old Salmon diggings on the
banks OF the river and Galatian thinks the claims
VIII pay very good wages. On the night of Nov 3D.,
severe shock of earthquake shook the whole coun-
try around quite lively for the space of nearly min
ute, and Ii scared party of miners who were camped
near some warm springs, SO badly that they aban-
doned their claims and hurriedy left Callahan SAYS
the new diggngs are about eighty miles east north
east from Deadwood Basin.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

THOSE GENERALIZATION FRAUDS. The New York
World thus exposes the rascality practsed upon nat
uralized voters in the Pennsylvania October election
After all the Radical hue and cry about fraudulent
naturalization papers in Philadelphia, the following
plain facts transpire and put the whole matter on
the ground where it belongs. They show moreover
that precisely the same kind of infamous game was
played in Philadelphia that is attempted in New
York by Marshal Murray and his crew.
1t seems that the Radicals became alarmed Mt the
large number OF naturalizatons, and devised n
scheme to throw suspicion upon the validity of the
papers issued. Accordingly dozen blank certificates
were stolen or otherwise secured; they were slammed
either when stolen or prepared by an electrotype
copy OF the genuine stamp; the name of the protho
notary was forged on them, and these papers were
stuffed into the pockets of drunken man named De-
vine, who was thereupon arrested and the secreted
papers were searched for and of course found upon
his person. Over these papers the Radicals at once
raised the shout Of fraud But strange to say this
man Devine upon whose persen the forged papers
were found was released from custody and an effort
was made by the Radical conspirators get him out
the city and out OF the reach of judicial investiga
ton. Devine refused to go; he came to court the
Judge cancelled the twelve forged certificates and dis
charged the man; and the affair was clearly shown to
be piece Of unparalleled Radical rascality.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

WHOLESALE DIsFRAScHIsEafEST.-T st. Joseph
MOI Herald is a Radical organ, but 1t has becom
ing sense of honesty and fairness left Speaking o.
the infamous action of the Radical Board of Regis
trars who have DISTINGUISHED so large number OF
the Democratic voters. merely because they are
Democrats. ii thus comments on the infamy:
We think the Board of Review has committed out
RACES upon the rights Of men far more loyal than the
two inforners who have got up the aidavits against
thing OF DISTINGUISHING 400 citizens They really
guilty OF perjury.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

WHY KErrHLEY WENT EAST Our town ioiks are
aware that Counsellor W. Ross Kcithley suddenly
left here for the East short time ago. Pernaps no
had seen this, which we clip from late Omaha paper:
young lady connected with the first mmiiies 9
philadelphia now resident in this city ct the home
81 her brother desires to cultivate the
Of some talented gentleman whose position ~ society
will assist her to make her sojourn here pleasant an
profitable. Wealth or position no opJact 1a asaa
and refinement required. Address, lor tnree uay
Ella care OF Herald office
Wealth and position are not strong suits with Keith
ley: but who will say that he has not talent and re-
fnement? And if I" Ella" viii only come down 70
"hurdy ticks, Keithley can arrange for her prcetG-
Die soiourn anywhere. We don't want any . cards. =
w. Ross.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

\. NEWSPAPER CHAsaE.-The Owyhee avalanche of
9Th contains the valedictory Of the late propre-
,tors and EDITORS Messrs W. J. Hill and n. W. Mil
Nlard and the Salutatory Of Mr.. John Mcdonge, who
share. ,roprietor and editor The late publishers
material and their farewell is neatly express
ket. ana 1h6rtainly made good their promise on as
any led isI little more than year ago-to print
market 0fl}Le 5000 newspaper, which should pre-
Ro;aa Il 1r;nienes ip matters political, and they
-.--, ..,reSor. Mr.. McGonigle very happily
~ ~ 4 1nrpose In reference to the future Of
mere Is a. rmly, yet not Internationally or OBJ
tensiye, and Ms old-ti1ne DeWocracy; and makes
gs, ii - Nv to his readers. We offer to him
TIE New Y06|h co-iaborer IN the aeld pc has en-
for protection Artily wish for him measure Of
continnaily cali more than Ill his own most san
home manufacfui .hiIe IL win rebound to the adj
upon.iorsien and Asoction. .pd 70 the benefit Of
10 cheapEf fandlsSc4l
teesi6S E1dwH iqlei
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

SUPERB ALMASAc.-Goodrich, Of Blake Co.,
Postofice News Depot, has furnished to us copy Of
the Illustrated London Almanack, tor 1869. 1t Is q
magnificent publication, and contains six superbly
colored pictures-three of English country lfe and
three of birds and flowers, beautiful and gorgeous In
their presentation. 1t also contains twelve fneart
engravings, and pictures of the British war ships;
tinted diagrams OF astronomical phenomena for the
year. diagrams of the nebula in the Sum- and an in
terestng mass of information statistical and useful
which is found in no other publication.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
owzHrr 1rnns.-we extract the following from the

OwyHEE ITEafs.-We extract the following from the
Avalanche of last Saturday:
Clark Colvig, one of Creighton's ten mule team
drivers was badly hurt on the morning OF Nov. lst
by the npsettng of his wagon near the tolgate, be-
low Ruby City.
De Heune, q one-legged acrobat and rope-dancer,
walked upon tght-rope stretched from side to side
thirty feet above the main street. in Silver City, few
days ago. He also cooked a hasty meal In a small
stove while on the rope.
The Lincoln mill, now owned by John M. Wilson
& Co.. which has been undergoing very thorough RET
pair will be at work again upon the rich Idil
Elmore ores.
The Golden Chariot mine continues to yield as
richly ever.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

THE srTKA TTxEs.-we acknowledge. with thanks,
the receipt Of four serial numbers of this singular
and interesting weekly, published at sitka Alaska
Territory. by barney Q'Ragap. # is not printed,
but manuscript paper. on foolscap sheet and dis
plays good editorial management The chirography
IL very neat By tho advertisements we see the IRE
pressible and almost ubiquitous Rudolphe, who is
known all over the globe, we reckon has store in
Sitka Good luck to you, Mr.. Barney o'Ragan.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

WANTS Work OxEN.-Gov. Ballard of this Territory
advertises in the Walla Walla Statesman of Nov 9th
fer rs yoke of oxen for the Nez Perez Indians. The
editor remarks, in reference to the matter:
The Indian Department. after the officials get their
stealings is too poor to pay for advertisement
and hence we give this notice free of charge.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

CLEAN DocKEr.-The La Grande Sentinel of last
Saturday says there is but one new case, and only
three or four continued of importance, the
docket Of the District Court for November in Union
county. Oregon. Mighty poor show there for law.
yers. Union is Democratic county. It is Matt
Rice's county.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

PERsoNAL.-The Boise City papers notice the arri-
val there Of the Hon. ]. g. Taylor, Councilman elect
from Ntz Perez county. Mr.. Taylor was useful
member of the House in the last Territorial Legisla
ture and his promotion to the Council by his consti-
tuency was fully merited. He is sound Democrat,
and an honest and able legislator.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

LUCKY IyGALS.-We find the following in late
Eastern paper Gen. Rufus mgals is well known on
this side of the mountains:
In addition 10 his present duties at New York City
Breyet Major General lngals. Assistant Quartermas.
ter General has been assigned to duty Chief Quar-
termaster Of the Military Division of the Atlantic,
and ordered TO report % Gen. Hancock for duty.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

STRONGLY HrSTRD.-We clip the following srecial
notice from the Bear River City Frontier Inder of
November 3D.
Walking Pdpers.-The gang of garroters from the
railroad towns east. who congregating here are
ordered TO vace this city hang within sixty hours
from this noon. BY order Of
ALL COOP CITIZENS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

Destructive FIRE. block of buildings in the
town of La Grande, Oregon, destroyed by fire ON
last Saturday night The total loss was $4,000 and
the sufferers were :-Hulsey 4 Deal, dwelling, drug
store, barn. and house occupied ny j. Geer who lost
furniture and clothing; s. Albcfson, warehouse and
grain; g. Wilson, wash house Col Dow. law library
ana furniture Tho origin Of the ase is not stated
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

SWAMP LAND COMMISSION. L. Grande Sentinel
says John Brattain. F. Shoemaker, and Gov. Woods.
are appointed Commissioners to investigate and
port the most feasible plan of draining State lands
In Union county Grand Ronde Valley, Oregon, for
which purpose $4,000 has been subscribed. The
two first named are gentlemen, and well qualified.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

OF No UsE-A late Indiana paper contains the
following:
1t has been determined by leading Democrats to
contest the election Of Republican State officers in
lndians.
As well might Saint Of Heaven sue the Devil be.
fore the Court Of He'll.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

10 BE HEvrvED.-Iohp Nugent. Esq, former editor
ana proprietor OF the San Francisco Herald, an
nounces that he will resume the publication of that
paper on the lsfof December Mr.. Nugent has no
superior as newspaper editor on the Pacific slope
We heartily wish that he win have great auccess n
the enterprise now contemplated. 's =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

MURDERED By INDIANs.-From the Cheyenne Argus
of Novs3d We learn that Oct. 25th four teansters
in the employ Of Haptz, Hall Co., on the Union Pa
cihc Railroad. between old Fort Halleck and Percy
Station, were murdered by Indians from Elk Noun
tain. Troops were sent to catch and chastise the
savages, II possible.