davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04
CITY and County.

p,xSER LEDGE.-Major r. E. Foote, of this city,
I'D Mr.. J. NJ Cassen of the Pioneer ledge and mill,
,o,o Granite Creek, lately made trip to Banner
c;tr in this county, and had opportunity of looking
~ the noted Banner ledge there. From these gen.
.,.on we derive information follows: The tunnel
to Kramer ledge is already pierced to depth of 800
49,. and down into this shaft of 81 feet has been
.,,t The ledge is about one foot width at surface
d udens as it extends to two feet thickness at the
,,,tom of the shaft. The ore taken from the ledge
orv rich, and in the absence of more suitable ma
oninery for crushing, Messrs. Bradford & Carr have
~ arastra to work upon it. The Banner mine is one
Of the best the Territory but because of
on of adverse circumstances attending its manage
sn in former years, its development has been re-
t,r1.d. It's hoped that all difficulties in regard to
:. will he soon cleared up, and that suitable machine
~ will be brought and put in operation to work up
.ho rich ore, to enrich the owners and benefit the
whole community
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

-hh "EATHER.-Clear, suns iny days, and brigh
'-'0nlshs nights, with sharply cool mornings an,
'eNnss' since Tuesday. Had sharp frost yestor
day morning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

1hASxs.-To Goodrich Messenger over the Owy-
ee route for late Nevada and California papers and
" TIE Messengers and Agents of Wells, Fargo Co.,
V'er 'ne HALEY Umatilla route, for latest Portland
lailies
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

THE CELEBRATIoN.-Agreeably to the programme
arranged for the celebration of this 92d Anniversary
Of the Independence of the American Republic it is
contested by the Committee, and by Jonas W. Brown,
Esq Marshal of the Day, that the children and cit.
zeps who propose to unite In the procession. will be
Of the Court House at half past 10 o'clock this
inc atwhich time the Idaho Brass Band will be on
hand, ready to commence the march. The exercises
at the Court House-the Reading of the Declaration
Of Independence, the Grafton, and music take
Mace Immediately upon the return of the procession
TO the Court House The best seats will be reserved
for the ladies and children The residents of other
camps in the Basin, and the public, are generally in
yted to attend
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

DEMOCRATIC CASDIDATEs.-Notice the call for n
meeting Of the Democratic County Candidates, to be
neia In this city on next Wednesday, July sth, at
ociock' p NJ 1t is very important that every Candi-
date shall be present
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

BALL AT GRANITE CREEK.-Mrs. Margaret Buckley
We'll known as former resident of this city, now 1t
Granite Creek viii give a fine ball in Holbrook' 5
HAIL. In the lattar place, Saturday evening, July
Hth Bee advertisement. Help the widow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

An ADDITIoS.-In addition to such delcacies as
Ice Cream Soda Water, &C. you can, at all reasona.
bic hours, obtain nice cold lunch or an oyster stew
and good cup of chocolate at Easlys Ice Cream
loon, on Main street The checks issued BY this
house will be redeemed in cash on presentation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

AAGAzTNEs.-C. I. Blake * Co., Postofice News
Depot, have for sale the July number of Harpcrs
Monthly Of Demorests FIstion Magazine. and other
popular and entertaining periodicals and news and
literary papers, and the American, French and Eng
lish EDITORIALS and humorous publications
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

HORSE RAcEs.-Sport in the way of horse-racing
trOting, &c, viii be had this afternoon, on Mont.
gomery street and O'Clock is the hour appointed
for the commencement of the racing. Several crack
radsters and are to contend for the prizes
Free for all Let every body come
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

Gold Coin paid for GOLD DUST at the BANKING
House of [n23tf1 B. NJ DUnELL & Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

PERsoNAL.-Mr. G.. Collier Robbins, whose name is
identified with some of the best and most prosperous
quartz mining operations of Idaho and particularly
of the Owyhce district paid brief visit to this city
on Thursday. He has completed surveys of o great
tunnel through the base of War Eagle Mountain,
Owyhee and will start overland for New York, in a
day or two with the hope and intention to organize
large stock Company TO work the tunnel He is n
gentleman of indomable spirit, and hope he will
meet with big in his and giant enterprise,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

Revenue Stamps sold in small quantities at
their face for GOLD DUST at SIG per ouaca, at the
Banking House of [n23tfl B. M. DURELL & Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

Greenbacks sold for Gold Dust at the Banking
House OF [n23fl B. NJ. DURELL & Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

THE New HOsE.-Trials of the new duck hose mad
here for the city Fire Preventive Organization, hav
proven them to be decided improvement upon tn,
old leather gum hose hitherto in use. The volume
OF water which can be thrown through the new hos,
viii quite surely quench fire in any building or knocl
tie walls ill., The thing now works admirably,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04

n. B.-All persons indebted to the firm are notified
be closed Apply at the fire proof cellar of the old
stand, corner of Main and Wallala streets.
June 81 lSGS-tf POWELL COE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-04
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

AS resolved to close ont business, offer
the entire stock in quantities to suit purchasers, at
exceedingly low rates.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

to help the Rebels, and stopping the
Draft was exactly In their line.
We charge that Gov. Seymour ap-
peaIed to President Lincoln to stop
the Draft, as though Il were an act of
Wanton, needless, tyTannical exaction,
and not stern necessity required for
the National salvation-saying
It Is believed by AT LEAST
ONE-HALF THE PEOPLE OF
THE LOYAL STATES that the
Conscription act, which they are called
upon to obey because it is on the stat
ute-book, is IN ITSELF A VIO-
LATION OF THE SUPREME CON
STITUTIONAL LAW. I
do not dwell upon what l believe would
be the consequences of a violent, harsh
policy, before the cODstitutionality of
the act Is tested. You can scan the
future as well as |. THE TEMPER
OF THE PEOPLE TO-DAY YOU
CAN READILY LEARN. p"
President Lincoln, thus abusively
approached. calmly and sWeetly replied
as follows:
Il do not object to abide the decis-
ion of the United States Supreme
Court, or of the Judges thereof, on the
eonstitutionality of the Draft law. In
fact I should be willing to facilitate
the obtaining of it. But cannot con
sent to lose the time while it is being
obtained. We are eontendiDg with an
enemy who, as l understand, drives
every able bodied man he can reach
into his ranks, very much as butcher
drives bulloeks into a slaughter-peR.
No time is wasted, no argument is
used. This produces an army which
will soon turn upon our now vlctOTl
Gus soldiers already in the field, if they
shall not be sustained by recruits as
they should be. 1t produces an army
with a rapidity not to be matched on
our side, if We first waste time to re-
experiment with the volunteer system,
already deemed by Congress, and pal
pably, in fact, so far exhausted as to be
inadequate and then more time to
obtain a Court decision as to whether
a law is constitutional which requires
part of those not now in the service
to go to the aid of those who are al
ready in it; and still more time to de-
termine with absolute certainty that
we get those who are to go in the pre-
cisely legal proportion to those who
are MOTTO go. My purpose is to be in
my action just and constitutional, and
yet practical, in performing the i'm
portant duty with which am charged,
of maintaining the unity and the free
principles of our common country.
Such are the grounds whereon we
have arraigned Horatio Seymour as
the proper candidate of Adm'l Semmes,
Gems. Forrest. Howell Cobb, Robert
Toombs, &c, &C., who were then fight
ing to divide and destroy the Union as
zealodsly as they now are struggling to
elect Seymour and Blair, ana not fit
candidate for those who, with Grant
and Colfax, were doing their level
best to put down the Rebellion.
Wherein have we done Seymour
wrong? The worst charges we have
brought against him are citations from
his own deliberately prepared and care.
| fully uttered words. Judge him by nc
mere assertion, but by his own record
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
General Beatty,s COmpetitOr.


The Columbus Crisis, the central or !
gan of the Ohio Democracy, in review
ing the Congressional candidates in
Ohio, says of the Copperhead nominee
In the Eighth District:
Col. John H. Benson, of Monroe
county, Is the nominee for Congress
from the Eighth District. He is known
to be a sound Democrat, and an hon
upon the platform of the party, will
assuredly beat ] Ohm Beatty, the banker
and bOndholder, who Is running on the
Abolition ticket"
With the following exceptions the
above paragraph is rigidly correct: =
ID Colonel Benson is not Colonel,
never having seen service even in a
home guard company; ~ Benson is
not from Monroe county, or II he IS he
is an egregious earpet-bagger," re-
siding 150 miles from the district he
proposes to represents ~ Benson is
not KNOWN to be a sound Demo
crat, for he Is not known at all, IN
proof of which We refer to the CTis5s
paragraph "a he Is not able, being
one of tho most ignorant men in Nor
row county, and being under the ne
cessity, as he said before his COnven-
ton, of g studying up how things is
| (5) finally, he will not beat General
Beatty. but will be himself beaten by
800 majority.
IF the Crisis would really like some
reliable data from which to write
truthful notice of7its candidate in the
Eighth District, we will gratuitously
contribute the following:
j. III. Benson is a good-looking,
/ clever fellow, residing just now on a
farm near Cardington. He is entirely
without education, which fact, under
many cirenmstane6ss 2onld be no DIS
/ honor, but in one who accepts Con
| gressional nomination, is a disgrace.
He has tried his hand at all sorts of
make-shifts, from the peddliDg of pat
ent rights to keeping village tavern.
! He recently kept ard still owns a small
public house in the village of Carding-
ton. He was sheriff Of Morrow eoun-
ty one term, but by his inefheieney in
that Office. disgusted everybody in both
4 parties Leaving the tavern business
| he attempted to deal in cattle but lack
! ing business capacity he failed to accom-
plish anything. Lately. having moth
/ ing else to do, he retired to a small
| farm near CaFdington, where he vege-
tates and runs for Congress. He re-
ceived the nomination chiefly because
the prominent Democrats of the Dis
triet regarded defeat so certain that
they refused to take the nomination.
As it was choice among the nobodies,
and as it was necessary for local rea-
sons to throw a sop to Morrow county,
the honor fell on Benson. As Benson,
after failing in everything else, has re-
tired to a small farm, the Copperhead
papers of his District hold him up as
| the ''ploWholders" candidate, tiller
of soil, &c. We doubt If he knows the
difference between turnips and arti
chokes any more than he does between
tariffs and funding bills.
/ It is such material the Democrats
propose to send to the next Congress
to make laws for the country in time
like this-a time when the soundes
wisdom and the highest statesm anshil
are barely sufficient to save us from
disaster.-SandasbV Register.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
aes For the Gazette.
i Will Not Vote for Seymour.

am not politician, but love my coun-
try and am fully persuaded that the inter
ests of that country would not be promoted
chair which has been honored by Washing-
ton, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln. Ihave
reasons for this opinion, plenty as black
the Gazette with more than one at present.
The first reason is, do not like the plat
shall say nothing about the " "gIittering gem
6rallG1eS-t OF that platforms great part of
which is about as applicable to the present
condition OF the country as one Of Van Bu-
renis Messages of thirty years ago. But there
is one part of that platform which has Iiv-
ing interest for the people of this genera
ton. The Convention of which Seymour
was the presiding officer and which nomi-
mated him for the Presidency, denounce the
Reconstruction Acts as q 1nnconstftntionai
and void" This, as Frank Blair says is the
great issue OF the cam pa1gn-" that which
embraces everything else" The Republican
on this line"
Those who denounce the reconstruction
acts as unconstitutional are, nine-tenths of
them, the very men who denounced the
Emancipation Proclamation as unconstitu-
uonal, VINO denounced as unconstitutional
every effective war measure, and who could
find no authority in the Constitution for
resort TO arms to defend the Nations life.
Wade Ham pton. claims the honor of propos-
ing this article of the platform, and in his
speech at Charleston, on his return from the
gathering OF eongenial spirits in New York,
speaks in glowing terms of the cordiality
with which the Convention endorsed that
ISsOlublons cannot IN lAe llLllbS OF an ar
tlcles already too long, discuss the constitu-
tional1ty of the reconstruction acts, but the
fact that the resolution denouncing those
acts as unconstitutional was proposed by a
Rebel General, is enough for me. I find
l1rf1ltd gdcis evidence of the constitutionality
OF those acts, in the fact that they are de-
ciared unconstitutional by men who did
everything that lay in their power to de-
stroy the Constitution and overthrow the
government. Every unrepentant rebel In
the South, every Ku-I&lux rufiiaIs, and every
rebel sympathtzer in the North desires the
overthroW Of the reconstruction acts of Con-
greSs, and viii accom- plish 1t by violence
and blood, II they get the power. I Tg0iu help
70 Keep them ott Of poiOeT, as far as the hlfiu-
ence Of my vote Will go. p.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
Who is the Farmer 2


The Democrats nominated a Mr..
Benson, of Cardington, for Congress,
In this District, in opposition to Gen.
Beatty. He is very good man, bat
he is not the kind of man for Congress.
The nOmiBatian of Benson is a virtual
admission of the hopeless condition of
the Democracy in this District. A cry
is raised by Democrats that Benson ia
a Far11e1. while they say Gen. Beatty
is a Baabe7. and abloated bondhold-
er." We would inform the Democra-
cy that Gen. Beatty is also a Farmer
and when at home, labors with his
hands upon his farm, so that little bit
of capital is not available.
We firmly believe that Beatty will
beat Benson at least 1 800 ia the Dis
trict. It will hardly be a contest.
Poor Hubbelll | Again he is made a
Billy Goat of to the infinite amusement
of the people Of the District. A little
more dirty provender was put on
Jeeme's plate at Gallon and he at
once ''gobbled it" without saying one
word about the "sore throat" which
him so much while in Con-
gress. Jeemes is played,-M Marion
Independent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

Seymour's friends persist in pro-
claiming him statesman. His states
manship is Of. a peculiar kind. For
example, he journeyed down from
Utica to New York to give the rebel
mob, instigated by emissaries of JEFF.
Davis, test Of his friendship" He
called the miscreants who we're shoot
ing policemen. numbering Union men
and soaking the city his friends, and
told them they might re-assemble when
ever they chose, provided only they
would be patient until he got the draft
stopped. He turned over the city Of
New York to these infuriate bowling
demons. telling them they we're the
custodians Of the property and lives of
its people.
Another proof of his statesmanship
would probably be found in his decla-
ration to Judge Ruggles, that the rebel
constitution adopted at Montgomery
was better than ours tthe EeGeral),
coupled with the proposition that we
make peace with the Southern con-
spirators by adopting the traitorous
constitution devised by them for max
ing war on the Union. In other words.
he proposed that the United States
surrender TO the rebellion and adopt a
constitution extending slavery over the
whole United States as a measure to
conciliate defiant and causeless trea-
son.
Such is Seymour's craftsmanship
1t ought to make his friends blush.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
\ cnnn RpIrK nnnsE
Legal Notice.

TIE STATE OF OHIO, DELAWARE COUNTY, IS.
Mary Ann Cummings. } Petition for Divorce and
against Alimany, in Delaware
Abraham Cummings. Common Pleas.
PVEHE SAID DEFENDANT, ABRAHAM CUMMINGS
y whose place Of residence Is unknown, viii
hereby take notice that on the 18th day Of Au
gust, A. D. 1868, the said Petitioner, Mary Ann
Cummings, filed her petition in the Clerks office
Of the Court OF Common Pleas within and for Del
aware county, in the State Of Ohio, and the same
is now penang therein--in which petition she
sets forth her marriage with said defendant, and
charges him therein with
I. Gross neglect OF duty for more than three
years.
?. With willfully absenting himself from said
Petitioner for more than three years.
8. With adultery with persons whose names
are unknown.
And asking the Court to grant her divorce
from said defendant, to restore her to her maiden
name Of Mary Ann Cox, and 70 decree her reason
able alimony.
vT1if De for bearing at the next term
Of the said Court of Common Pleas, to be holder
in the county Of Delaware, onto.
MARY ANN CUMMINGS,
By Reid Powell, her Attorneys.
Delaware, O., Aug. %, 26S-6f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
A Pleasant Home for Sale.

r WILL SELL NY FARM Of % acres, four miles
u north Of Delaware, on the Horse Shoe Road.
The land is well fenced all around, brick house,
very nice and nearly new, with 8 rooms and a
splendid cellar, always dry, well and clstern at
the door, good barn, wagor-house and wood
houses good orchard, all grated fruit. Land half
cleared, balance beautiful grove OF tfnber. Pos
session given Nov. list. Call at the farm
aug2s-SW4- fzzoEa Jonas RIsHER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
Star Agricultural Work


FTlHEsAEBA1YA COTTON -GfN MASUFAC CTURING
a CO., Albany, N, Y, Manufacturers Of GRs-
ERAL AGWCuLTURAL MACnNERV, ComDrisiuR the
lcelqbratfdtt star' Threshing Ma0Lines fStarii
Railway Tor Endless Chain) and lever Horse
Powers; "Star'' Cotton Gins and Coudonsers. !.
Circular. Gross CUE SawmiilsS Vegetable Cutters
Horse Hay Forks; Corn and feed Mills; over
Cora Shelters; Deg Powers, &c, sc.
We wish to call the particular attention OF Far
mers to our celebrated ''SrARn THREsHER AND
CLkANER, whi0h,Rs lately improved, va claim
Ia far superior 90 any other machine now in
market Il s compact and easily portable sim
pie 10 its construction, and therefore easy to
operate by the mos fnCZ perienced, aud viii do its
work with marvellous rapidtty and perfection
aud with comparatively the least demand upon
the strength OF the animals driving IL.
We hRvs made recent Improvements n this ma
chine by which are enabled o ih0r0a1hlg cfear,
nc grain under almost any combination 81 aim
culliee, and we arc now using an entirely new and
effective device for relieving the feeder OF dust
thus making the operation ur threshine as com
Portable and safe as with the ordinary machines
health.
These Machines are made Of suitable slses for
our "star" Railway Horse Power aud for our
"Star" Lever Powers far and horses.
tcr sale by our agents and dealers generally
For fall particulars, send for our Illustrated De-
sertpttve Circular and Price List Corrsspon-
dents will please address THE ALBANY COTroN
GIN MANUFACTURING CO., p. o. Drawer le2,
Albany, N, Y,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

Schuyler coltax to the working man:
@Labef, the primal element Of Amer
lean prosperity, shall be honOred, elez
waited and protected. .
Wade Hampton to the working man !:
tsHe must look to those idols whom
he serves to feed and cIothe him. Agree
among yourselves eapitalists) and act
firmly on this agreement, that you viii
not employ any one who votes the radi-
cal ticket.D In other words, vote the
Democratic ticket or starve. 7ia -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
s'n5vv a * IN 81
ALL STYLES and SHAPES.
psr eEr.YoURs FOE NoEHTNa. -aa

Any Que sending US an order for Five (5) Axes.
at One Dollar and a half each, with the cash
will receive ONE EXTRA, FOR NOTHING.
We will put our AEe alongside Of any other
make and prove 1t the best finishkd and The lar
gest steel, measuring two and half inches.
We have made Axes for twenty two years and
won't yield the palm in shape to any n1unufactdr-
er, and yet confess that "Suckcr Of Illinois p
called C9tBtRS, beat us in bis patent shape. The
circular bit and continuous edge makes thu same
labor produce twice as much effect ssla
THIS cur Is LIKE s5HE OJLBURs P8TESf AXE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
DEBILITY.

There is no medicine auua! TO HoodhndE Ger
man Bitters and Iouicw Ga cases of Debility.
They. impnrt a tone aud " igor 10 che
whole system strength en- the appetite,
cause an enioymsnG Of the food enable thU
stomach 10 digest g. purify Tho blood, give
good, sound. healthy CompleNion, eradicate che
yellow tinge from the 81 / iu part bloom 90 lh0
checks, and change the patient from a fharl-
breathed emac ated, weak aud nervooa Invalid. 90
a ful' faced, stout and vigorous paraoni
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong by using the Bitters OF Tonic. Iu
fact, they are Family Medicines, They can
be administered with perfect safety 20
child three months old, the most delicate
female, OF man of ninety.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
Send Money by Registered Letter.
Catalogue Of Goods sent to any address FREE.
PARKER @ Co.
Mes. 9s and 100 summer St. Boston
7 estern Military Institute,
DAYTON. OHIO

A COLLEGIATE AND PREPARATORY INsTI-
n TUTT9KJ for the general eGucation Of boys
Bvt. 1t Col. Joseph M Locke, o. s. A. & {. E..
Superintendent. Capt. 6hes. b. StiEers, y. S A ,
Commandft OF Cadets The Ith semi=anaual sest
sion wiii open sept: 10, 1865. For anuouncements
and copies Of regulations, address Byt. 1t, Col.
JOSEPH MzIOCKE, U-S- A. & &c, Il, Superinten-
dent ". N. J., Dayton. Ohio