davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

The Cleveland Herald, Radical sheet
that claimed that nine-tenths of the full
blooded negroes were more intelligent than
the foreign born Catbolics,is terribly afraid
that SEYMOUR when elected will die before
his term of Office expires. 1t says:
A Washington dispatch says that near
re Iation OF Seymour's told friend few
days since that his acceptance of the NOM
ination was creating great uneasiness
among his family and friends, as they
were convinced he could not bear up under
the excitement of Presidential life, if elect
ed. Those who do not wish to assist in Ia
king the life of Mr.. seymour will, there
fore, vote against him.
Those who do not wish to assist in taking
the life of the nation will vote for SEY-
MoUR. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20
The work goes Bravely On.

We are in receipt OF letters, daily, from
all parts of the "Reserve," giving the most
encouraging accounts of accessions to the
Democratic ranks, of men who have never
voted the Democratic ticket. There is
hardly neighborhood in which from five
to twenty names are not given of those who
have determined no longer to vote with the
party who are fastening the country to
bankruptcy and ruin, as fast as corruption
ball rolling Plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

1ratiOns.
The Louisville Democrat has taken to Illus |
trating the Public Debt, with view of
showing up its inmensity.. It says that
the statement of the Public Debt published
August l, 1868, confesses that the amount
of that great " national blessing" foots up
s2,523, ,534,4s0l These figures represent an
amount of Indebtedness that few men can
comprehend. Its immensity is barely
within the bounds of human calculations,
and would prove appalling to nation of
RoTHsCHILDs, BARINGs and PEABoDYs.
1t stands upon the ruin of the Constitu-
tion, amid the crumbling pillars of the
American Republic, monument of Radi
crl misrule, incompetency, villainy and
despotism. While it represents the price
OF our national ruin and degradation, 1t is
eloquent of national bankruptcy, intoler-
able and eternal taxation and ofselfish sub
iugation of the poor to the rich.
The tax gatherers, of whom It is the
fertile parent, are now busy in every street,
lane, highway and byway in the land; and
are as disastrous to the prosperity of tt Q
country as these seven plaques, to which
Pharaoh was compelled to succumb. They
demand taxes for
The hat on your head,
The boots on your feet,
The clothes on your person,
The food you eat,
The tea and coffee you drink,
The pot it is cooked in, UIlEe ia
The cup you drink it out of,
The implements on your farm, t
The tools you work with, ~ lA
The paper you write on, it
The pen and ink you use, qsa,l..i...
The papers and books you read,
The furniture in your house,
The gas or oil you burn,
The coal you consume,
The stove you burn it in,
The match you light it with, ,
The medicine you take,
The tobacco you smoke, 9-ar r#
| The pipe you smoke tin,
The dishes on your table, and
All you eat off them. Hr5
Those of our readers who deal in money
and who are in the daily habit of inspect
ing piles of greenbacks may be interested
with the following illustrations, which we
find in the Frankfurt Yeon,an:
The highest mountain in the world is a
peak of the Himalaya Mountains, in India,
which reaches the altitude OF Isl
feet, or little less than five and half
miles.
] The public debt of the United States, ac-
cording to the official statement of the Sec
retary OF the Treasury, amounted, on the
first of the present month, to the sum of
/
tion,. suppose this debt to be In one dollar
bills, and piled up before us. Do you i'm
agine it would reach "mountain hight ?''
Let us see:
Allow one hundred notes to the inch, and
we have its hight .a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

The Journal, hard run for leader, re-
produces one published in that sheet ten
months since. the apology being that it
was a good one. If so, it was an oasis
in the desert-a green spot in the wilder
ness of folly usually found in that sheet.
~Such politicians prate of wisdom past q
And totter on in blunders to the last"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20
More Causes of Blood Poison.

Excessive labor or undue excitement sometimes
occasion serious sickness by causing an &C
celerated motion to the blood. Grief, fear
and anxiety hurt by making the blood to
circulate slower. Both causes may produce
serious evils to the health unless prevented
by timely aid. Here we are admonished of the su-
perior advantage of BRANDRErH's PILLs. For If
the blood goes too fast. from nervous or other
causes they allay the turmoil and healing balm
to the brain. While. should the blood circulate
too slowly. tinting the skin with dark hue, they
at relieve the blood of its excess of carbon:
thus they relieve the mind and restore the health.
Should organ be weaker than the rest, there inn
pure matters from the blood will be deposited
This is the way Jumps, boils. tumors. oarbun-
cles are produced. All are cured. often prevented,
by the use of BRAHDRErK's PILLS. --a--.
Principal office. Brandreth House. New York.
Sold by all Druggists. IS -t
NY-ju16-d& w1y-cm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, Augaist 10.
NEIL HOUSE.

l.'l I'd Wednesday, August 10.
-i " .-i NEIL HOUSE.
NJ Turney Circleville, Ohio; N Jones, Giro G.
Vile Ohio; w Davis. New York: Mrs Allyn.
Detroit, Michigan; E b Moore, Athens Ohio: l. q
Mesme, Cincinnati, Ohio; John s Mosheas. New
York; j Evans, Delaware. Ohio: w Craig.
BAH, New York; Edward Hayes, Berg Hill. Ohio;
Sandusky, Ohio: o Blackwell. Chicago. Illinois.
= Hastings, Boston, Massachusetts,. M Welker,
Wooster. Ohio; John + Latime +. Delaware. Ohio;
pengo w Gregg and family, ClrcleviIle. Ohio;
W Starbuck, Cincinnati; R Bailey. Cleveland:
D I + er. Batavia; VIM jackson, Utics. New ork;
Shoenberger. New York: Edwin Chamlins. Phil
sSdelPhiai Mrs Gsloyay and & child. Dayton; DE-
Hayden. New York; D Mond GAINESVILLE; Mas
ter Wi ill. do; w Koch, Baltimore; . b Langdon,
Chillicothe; F Straus. New York; A, Stewart,
III 6So Hall Paaa
John Il Brenneman, Chillicothe; W 81 Simpson,
Cleveland, Ohio; John A SMITH Cleveland, Ohio;
J. Rhlnesmith. Fort Wayne. Indiana; pr Danley,
wife and daughter. Chilicothe; Nellie Dun. Chilli
cothe; S jackson, Cleveland; Frank Ford, Cleve-
land.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
b Blee, Cleveland, Ohio; NJ Hsckett. Cleveland.
Ohio; A McCalmet, Washington county, Ohio; Mrs
Brettsn; Mrs Keefer, Ohio; R Lewis, Tolede, OHIO;
ThGp RhS 1n1fsn. kssy Ss
kohl. Ohio: Dalton. Ohio; I. Rowley; Chilli;
Darand. Crestline. Ohio; W H Simpson, Cleveland.
cago, Illinois, J g Dun, London. Ohio; P Z Colmer.
Cleveland. Ohio; F Frost and lady, Ohio; Showal
ter, Unionville, Ohio; William Showalter, Union,
yille Ohio; w Williams, Crestline. Ohio; ID b
Crunkilton. Defiance. Ohio; s q Farmer. Fairfield,
Iowa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

or, if the notes were of the denomination
of 800 each, instead of 81, we should have
pyramid of money reaching about four
miles highi whilst the highest mountain
peak in North America mount St. Elias,
in Russian America), is but 1890 feet, or
less than 316 miles.
Still further: let us suppose the debt to
be in silver instead OF notes, and estimating
$l6 to the pound, we have soeigyt of debt
amounting to just 157, ,720,905 pounds!! or
1857 car loads (at 10000 pounds to the carr.
which would make train of cars 56 miles
in length, allowing but thirty feet to the
car III Ra @fi Pr
But let us illustrate little further; and
suppose it were necessary to take the silver
dollars from the mint, employing porters for
that purpose, requiring each man to carry
forty pounds. In that case it would take
about 100000 men, who, standing three
feet apart, would make line about 5000
miles long; and marching at the rate of
three miles an hour it would require about
forty days for this debt-burdened army to
pass a given pointi And the task of count
ing the debt, in silver dollars. would be one
of almost endless duration. Let us see:
A man commencing August 1st, 1868, and
working ten hours each day and counting
sixty dollars each minute, would accom-
plish the job A. D. 1865.
But there are other illustrations of the
magnitude of this great irrational bless
ing" which cam OF fail to arrest the atten-
tion of farmers, to whom the following is
addressed: z4 --s.gtls 81.
At So per bushel the public debt repre-
sents 1,261 ,767, ,245 bushels of wheat or
81, 7,s53,0l7 tuns. To transport this amount
in two-horse wagons, allowing one tun to
each, would require 37,s56Ol7 wagons and
75,7O6034 horses! Give each team 80 feet
space, aud you have a cavalcade which
soould encircle the 9lobel
But we tire of these illustrations, as we
do of everything pertaining to Radical
rule, which ina briet period has covered
the land with ruin and crowned their work
with immortal infamy by monument of
debt which, like the pyramids, are more
conspicuous from the desolation that sur
rounds them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

Consfilufiopalfty of the Recon
structiOn Acfs.
Under this head the Neao York Times has
the following: '@ -
The capital charges made against the sew
eral Reconstruction enactments OF Con-
gress by the Democrats, as represented in
the New York Convention, Is that those
acts are unconstitutional. This is the
naked declaration of the Democratic plat
form; but we seek in vain, either IN the
platform or in the utterances OF the Demo-
cratic press, tor the grounds upon which
this sweeping Indictment rests.
The Times has read the Democratic pa
pers with but little profit to the under
standing of its editor if he has failed to see
that which has become almost as house,
hold words to the people.
Congress has no warrant in the Constitu-
ton to prevent States from having their
due and full representation in Congress. 1t
has no right to impose humiliating or
other conditions on States before granting
them rights which are guaranteed by the
Constitution, and of which Congress nor any
other power on earth has the right to de-
prive them. 4ca.
States cannot secede from the Union, and
neither Congress or any other power short
of revolution, can prevent a State from
having equal rights within the Union.
guaranteed by the Constitution to the 9TH
ef States of the Republic.
Although the citizen of State can COM
NIT crimes, a State cannot. Offenders
against the law can be punished States
cannot be punished, because States are
sovereign and cannot commit crimes. Even
for debt they cannot be sued. The Recon-
struction laws of Congress destructive
laws in reality they are-reverse the rule
and punish the States of the South for, the
rebellion of portion of their citizens,
while the citizens themselves are neither
indicted, tried, condemned or punished.
In every State of the South>at the COM
mencement of the war and during its en-
tire progress, there were men, citizens then
as now, more loyal to the Constitution and
to the Union than the entire batch OF Abo-
lition leaders, from WILLIAM LLOYD GAR
RIsoN and BENJAMIN F. WADE down, yet
these men, who suffered persecution be-
cause of their love of the Union and its
Constitution, are deprived of their ''equal
suffrage in the Senate" and their represent
alton in the House of Representatives, be-
cause a portion of their fellow citizens be-
lieved with GARRISON that the Federal
Union was q 'sleague with death and a cove
nant with hell, y andwere therefore disposed
to act on the suggestion OF WADE, and let
the "Union slide." z
The Reconstruction acts of Congress seek
to deprive the innocent and the guilty alike
of their privileges under the, Constitution.
These are some of the grounds upon
which the Democratic National Convention
denounced the so-called Reconstruction
Acts of Congress as unconstitutional, and
therefore null and void, and the moment
the Supreme Court of the United States
passes upon them. they will be SO decided,
and be then swept from the statute book.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

WE cannot get the Ironton Journal or
Portsmouth Tribune to tell their readers
what party increased the per diem OF MEM
bers OF the Ohio Legislature from % to S5
per day.-Portsmoh Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

MeetIng of County Central Com.
miftee.
The County Central Committee will meet
at Thurman Hall, No. 272 South High
street, on Saturday, August 10Th, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ. Every member is requested
to be present, as business CT Importance
will come before them. A9 4
JACOB LoHRER, JR-
Chm Co. Cen. Com.
GEReE P. SARGENT, Secretary. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

DATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE. - This
ID splendid Hair Dve is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable
instantaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous
tints remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes; invig
CRATES and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful Mack
or 6roson. Sol BY all Druggists and Perfumers
No. fe Bond street. N. York PNY aprSs d&wiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

COLONEL j. G. GROOM will speak at New.
port, Madison county, this (Thursday)
evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

Ie9- OTIC ES - ssTO Lel.,,
sale,'' ss Lost,'' ss Wants., SFouna,,
- 'Boardig,''& &C., mot EXCEEDING eight
lines, published i'm this coIumu fer
30 cents each insertion.
w NANiED-AGENTs-s 20 5000 per
w month, eyeryThere. male and female. in
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This
Machine will stitch, hem. fell, tuck, Quilt cord
bind, braid and embroider in most superior man /,
nsr Price only Sls ully warranted for Eve years.
We will pay $1,000 for any machine that will sew 4
stronger, more beautiful or more .stic seam thu
ours. It makes the Elastic Lock Stitch" Every
second stich be cut. and still the 9th cannot
be pulled apart without tearing It. We pay Agents
from S75 to $500 per month and expenses or a COM
mission from which vice that amount can be made.
| Address. SECOMB d Co.. PITTSBURGH. PA.
BOSTON. MASS.
CAUTIoN.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
| only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
EB-jy27-d26t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic Executive Committee
for the Seventh Congressional District an
nounce the following meetings in Madison
county:
MIDWAY, Tuesday, September 18th. Basket
Meeting). Speakers-Col. l.. Baber, Z. b. Esh-
Gilman and John II. Thomas. ta
WEST JEFFERSON. W ednesday. September
tlsth Speskers-John b. Thomas aud Col. J. q.
Groom. hI tr .t r...
PLEASANT VALLEY, Saturday, September 18th.
Speakers-E. b. Eshelman. Gen. Jos. II. Geiger
and j. h. Thomas. - -
Further announcements will be made in
a few days. GEORGE LINCOLN, Chm.
JNo. G. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20
Democratic State Ticket.

as FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
THOMAS HURBARD. of Logans
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
WILLIAM e. FINCK, OF Perry
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PrBLIo WORKS
ARTHUR HUGHES. OF Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
"a AMUEL j KIRKWOODs OF Senecas
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN M. WEBB, of mahoninG.
FOR REPRESENTATIvE IN CONGRESS-.
Seventh Congressional Districto
JOHN ID. THOMAS, of Clarke.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

IS MANHOOD - Anosasr Neao Medical
Wl dPdmphlet from the pen of DR. CURTIs
The Medical Times says Of this work. .This
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of prema-
ture decline, shows how health is impaired through
secret abuses of youth and manhood. and how
easily resained. 1t gives clear synopsis of the
nervous debility, and tho remedies therefor" A
pocket edition Of the above will be forwarded on
receipt as cents, by addressing Doctor CURfIs.
No. 13s r Street. WGs6in0ton. D. o.
CPA may25-dly-rt - II Ftit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20
PRoFEs SIONAL,

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, nesf
high street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
series of years to the restment ofoertain prI1
yate diseases. He may bscensulted at his Office
Broadway. near the Exchange Bank
may3l-tf 4 a-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20
MANHooD. AND THE vIGoR OF

M YOUTH restored in four weeks. Success
guaranteed. DIR. RECORDS ESSENCE OF LIFE
restores mahly powers. from whatever cause ari-
abuse, impotency and climate, give away at once to
this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly accord
ing to the directions (Which are very simple and
ure is impossible. Seld in bottles at $3. or four
quantities in for So To be had only of the sole
appointed agent in America, 81. GERfTzEN, 2o5
Second Ave-. New York, -rrs
vNY-jy21-d1Jr 4 fE I. II ~. fft.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20
New Advertisements
GREAT SALE
t-.w -l-oF--E sl ysa 1.L
CITY LOTS
IN SAMUEL DOYLE'S ADDITION
TO THE CITY OF COLUMBUS.
North of the United States Arsenal. and adjoining
the city limits,
On Thursday, August 27th, 1858.
At which time there will be given
E "A NJ ID PI Q MIC
New Advertisements

In the beautiful Grove connected with the grounds
Omnibuses will convey all those free of charge
State and High streets at $50 A. NJ. Take your
families and enjoy yourself, even if you do not
grounds. -. Az. ..-f --T 49,
These lots are situated short distance northeast
of the Union Depot, and on Cleveland avenue: and
are beautifully located being on one OF the nnest
tion that the city ia most rapidly improving. The
which s9On Be BUILT hss pssn H tS 10
present Iocst;on and will be but a short distance
rom these ots Persons Investing their
bonds cannot do better. The sale VIII commences at
lots will be sod to the highest bidder without
serve. Terms of sale will be made known on the
guaranteed. For further particulars, enquire of |
" SAMUEL DOYLE, or
W MORRISON,
aug2o-dtdl Real Estate Agent, p. o. entrance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

GoLD closed in New York yesterday at
14411s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20
- FOR PRESIDENT.
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, JRp
OF MISSOURI.
OF MISSOURI.

rREspENTIAL ELECTORS. STATE At LAReks
HON. WUFUS p. RANNEXs OF Cuyanoss.
zON. HUGH y. JEWETT, Of Muskineum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

SEQ Owners of Horses and CatfIe.,'
Tobias, Derby Condition Powders. are warranted
superior to any ethers or no pay. for the cure Of
Distemper. Worms. Bots. Coughs. Hide-Bound,
Colds &c in Horses and Colds. Coughs. Loss Of
Milk. Black-Tongue. Horn Distemper. &C., in Cat
tie. These Powders were formerly put mp by
Simpson l. Tobias. OF DIR. Tobias. and since his
death the demand has been go great that DIR Tobias
has continued to manufacture them. They are per-
fectly safe and innocent; need of stopping the
working of your animals. They increase the appe-
tite, give fine coat, cleanse the stomach and ufi
nary organs. and increase the milk of COWS. Try
them, and you will never be without them. Col.
Philo P. Bush, of the Jerome Park Race Course
Fordham. N. Y. would not use them until he was
told of what they were composed. since which time
he is never without them. He has over twenty run
ning-horses in his charge. and for the last three
years has used no other medicine for them. Sold
by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the
United States Price Is cents Per Box. Depot, 10
Park Place. New ork -------
PeNY-ju16-d&w1y-cm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20

Hora1iO Seymour ON the Eight
Hour Law and the Currency
An Old Letter Now First Pub
lished.
The subjoined letter from the Hon. Ho-
ratio Seymour, written four years ago, has
been furnished to the Sun for publication,
by the gentleman to whom it was address
ed: ... t4.... % ,s.r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-20
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for in the Columbus Post
Office, August 10, 1868.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

RATES OF FARE-The following rates Of
fare haze been established on the steamships
of the Pacific Mail Company, since the with
drawal of the Opposition:
From San Francisco to New YOrk-First
cabin, outside state-roorn. $500; first cabin, in
side statereoin, $50; second cabin, 500;
steerage, $50. These prices are payable in
coin. From New York to San francisco
First cabin. outside stateroom, S25O inside
stateroom, 500 second cabin, Sl4U; steerage,
S75. Payable in currency. The six months
travelling privilege, which accompanied ruany
tickets sold while fine Opposition was in opera
ton, has been withdrawn entirely. The treas
,re freight has been raised, we understand,
from per cent. to HOLY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

OwYHEE ITEMs.-We extract the following
items from the Araldnche OF last Saturday:
Snow fell to three inches depth in the streets
of Silver City, and five inches ON the hills, last
Wednesday, but it had all disappeared by
Friday.
Mrs. Hlgbee (Lise Lester) had reached her
home in Silver City from Salt Lake. in feeble
health, and proposes going to California when
well enough.
T. j. Butler has bought tcn-horse team
and will freight between Silver City and VIM
neInucca during the winter
j. s. Butler and A. J. Sucker, OF Silver
City, have invented Il wagoI,-brake, which is
much praised by the 4raianchc.
Richer ore than ever has been in the Golden
Chariot niue.
The Lincoln mill will be soon ready for Ope-
ration again.
The steam hosting works at the Poorman
mine are nearly completed aud work will soon
be resumed, tO continue all winter.
Smith Barker has taken his insane halt
brother w. J. Paul, to the California Insane
Asylum.
Many buildings are going up in Flint, and
business is improving there.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Hon. T. J. BOWERS. C. j., Presiding.

Hon. T. j. BOWERS c. j., Presiding.
By courtesy of p E. Edmondson, Esq, Clerk We
were furnished with the wing report of the pro-
ceedings in the District Court, follows:
MONDAY. Nov An. Thomas F. NJ Heron;
judgment for $65 without costs
Brown Kempner and Lewis continued for term.
Powell Il Coe Loo Loo; demurrer overruled,
and deft given until Wednesday to file answer
Thompson ct ais. Bradshaw ct ais judgment
for ptffs.
Vaughan Moore ct ais continued for term.
Powell L Coe VS.. Tinchner Co judg't for pltffs.
The two of Saunders ct ais. Carey ct ais ;
and of John Noonan James Stewart ct ais set
for Nov. 10th; two of o. Buan ct ais Gallag
her ct ais, and case of Small Young Crawey ct
ais, set for Nov. 18th; and of Henry McCn
took Y Stewart. set for Nov. 9th.
Dumas vs.. Dumas; taken from calendar.
Keirhley vs. Watson and Watson; stricken from the
docket for want of prosecution.
Hill VS.. Hill; leave to amend complaint
Anderson Anderson referred to J. W. Brown
Harriod Hariod; referred TO L. .. Benedict.
j. l. Crutcher E. c. Sterling; transferred to the
Supreme Court
Antonio v. d'Avilla, Jose Rias and John T. Ror-
dan were admitted to citizenship.
Court adjourned to Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

HURRYING ON.-The Salt Lake Ne,os of
Oct 26th says:
We understand that on Monday the track
laying of the IT, p. Railroad was twenty miles
this side OF Bryan. This would bring it nearly
opposite Bridger. from which point to Bear
river is q little over thirty miles. It was pro-
posed to lay eight miles Of track on that day
but if four miles day are laid. and the wealth
er keeps open. the terminus will be at Bear
Ariver in few days