davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-20
IN BANERUPTCY-Esr OF JOSEPH 7

w.,ns1 sf"in p on Mos: y3sE =, ,o r.
that on the 7th dy Of January. A. 1859 a
warrant in bankruptcy issued against the estate
Of Joseph =. Walters, in the PARISH of Orleans
ard State Of LOuisisn., who adjudged
bankrupt his on that the OF debts
and delivery Of any property be said bankrupt to
him for as the transfer Of any property by him
forbidden b. law meeting Of the creditors of the said
bankrupt prove their debts and as
his will be held Court Of ankrnptcy TO
be holden No. - Exchange Place. in the city of New Or
leans Louisiana before DCnaten 10, neste on the
18th day OfFebruary, A. D. 1863, a. u O'Clock N.
Mo 245 j. HEBRON,
jal2 fei2 3. Marshal District Of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-20
below Coming Up.

Ship Lord Dalhousie (Br), Ronald, from Liver.
pool, to Meeker. Knox &co-
Ship Aueuste, Won HarteD, from Bremen Nov.
18th, in ballast, to Mummy, LuliDg &co-
Brig vincedor (Sp), Lureds, from MatanzaS, to
l. Grande Geo.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-20
OPELOUnAs.

WEEKLY PACKET ANkiiE wAGLEY.
Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY. a. s 2.
- - FSA Ca AsO us,1g WAsAlN5rOns
fHH-t<<E1P0rt Barre, aud all landings the Coash
= tcbsfalsys Rive Bsyoa oourtselssn-
1ne steaner Annie WaQtev. Vim. Burton. master.
~ Ksrisor clerk Leave Mes Orleans for the sboys
places Every "wednesday Evening ~ o'clock ana Msss-
ington eyey Sunday morning At 10 o'clock. fW nsznt
Wy" in JOHNSTON IS Old Lsvee street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-20

IN BANKRU ICY ESTATE or MISS
Kate Percy-U nited States Msrshss Office District Of
Louisiana, New Orleans, JAnuarv Is 1869 This is give
roce that the 9TH day Of Janu ry 1853 Warrant
in Bankruptcy issued the estate of Mss
Perry of New Orleans. in the parish Of Orleans aud
OF Louisiana who sdjudzd bankrupt her pet
ton thst the debts and delivery Of
belonging TO such bankrupt 10 her for her and
the sfer OF any pprty by her, forbidden by Law;
that meeting Of the creditors of the said bankrupt
their debts and to choose assnees of her estate
vii be held nj Court Rank uptey. bs holden No.
Al XchsnRe Place in the city OF New Orleans, Lousans,
bere Dopaten Augustn. Register he It'll day of Feb
lusTy A. D. ls6a, 1t u O'clock
A-No 23. FL HEBRON,
isl6 fe7 U. s. Marshal District Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-20

FLORIDA PORTS.
FOB FLORIDA PoRTs.
ALLIANCE LINE o. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
r. F0R P-NsACoLA, WARRINGTON
-sESA-a.-s NARKs, CEDAR KEYS, TAMPA Arb XXI
FISH.
rhsouxa hns Of lating Columbus Ca and Ds1brdgs
IA sud ell regular handbags ChzttshOOches River asa
FerBsDdins end Jacksonville, cheaper than any otnei
-outs Freight 10 New York via Cedar Keys florida Ha
lad snd steamships eonEscsns o. ysrnsndns- le-es
-ates snd viii dispatch
., me eonPossa si the following Steamship 70 sail
Alliance, E. PARKER, Commander.
I.avaea. L. H. LIVINGSTON. CommandsE.
Florida n. o'LEARY, Commander.
The steamship Du6ly Buck,
sTURGEs Commander,
win lssvs her wharf. foot Of CaIiops ssTes SAT-.
uRDAY. JsnusFy I'D. at
foE freight passage. apply 70
y. ". PERKINS 4 60. Agents
BShippers win please procure orders from Agents
Once before sesdng freight tn the steamer
ICEBERG C0FFEEHOUsE.
510. MAGAZINE STREET ..............570
Opposite the MGket)
New Orleans.
The Choicest WINES. LIQUORS and CIGARS always on
PRANK RICHARDS. Proprietor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-20

Ship Ivsnhoe, at Liverpool from New Orleans,
had oecBhouse and a quantity OF cargo washed
overheard by being thrown on her beam ends in
the Channel, on the 9th nit. She was towed to
Liverpool.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-20
FOREIGN PORTS.

Aspinwall, Jan. 5.-Sailed for New Orleans.
bark II Armstrong, Lodge.
Liverpool, Jan l5.-(By sble)-Arrived from
New Orleans, steamship Fire Queen, Williamson.
Liverpool, Dec. 2s.-Clesred for New Orleans,
ship Africa Berry; arrived, ship Ivanhoe, Sesrle.
29th sailed for Galveston, steamship Kaffraris,
Starks.
Genoa. Dec 24.-Arrived from New Orleans ship
herald. Grucby
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-20
DOMESTIC PORTS.

New York, Jan. l6.--Loading for New Or
leans. bsIks Veteran, Cathcart; Pamela, Luther;
and Blanche, Howe.
Providence, Jan. l2.-Ssiled for New Orleans,
ship Maria w Norwood, Washburn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-20

ATTAkAFAss.
REGULAR ATTAKAPAR PACKET
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 2Ob inst a5Pr
xs FOH ST. MART ssvILLp.
euaR New Iberia and all iatel att rhs
fl--z-.Z,ss.-z light DRAFT passenger steamer
Peerless
J. Is PORGEY, Master.
VIII iesve above Particular stion paid TO oil war
AHdings. For freight psssags sppts ard. TO
5. LIE AXE 65chsuDitouIas street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-20

HAVANA.
FCR HAVANA-U. s. MAIL LINE.
TIC sail on SATURDAY, January sd, ct O'Clock
rem. FOR HAvAkA-U. q. NAIL LINE
s-aasaza2sats The Al Iron Steamship
Dudly Buck,
SrURGEs, Commander,
WIN her whsf foot of Caope street, First District
as sboye For freight passage apply
Y. W. PERKINS 4 co, Agents,
d Carondelet street
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
MOB LAW IN THE NORTH.

The New York journal of Commerce says
Had the lynchng of the Reno brothers and
other persons said to have been members OF
the railroad bandtti which have so long infest-
ed Southern Indiana occurred in any Southern
semi-reconstructed State, the outrage would
have been attributed by Radical papers to the
inextngushable barbarism and ferocity of the
native Southerner. Congress would have been
pctitioned to pass law for the cxtirpation of
the Kukluxes, who are supposed by a Radical
faction to have the monopoly of lynch law in
the South. But the terrible deed at New AL
bany last Friday night was done in a Northern
State, thoroughly Republican State the home
of the Vice President elect. State which is able
to take care of itself, and which would fiercely
resent any meddling by Congress in its local
affairs. We find in no Radical paper any hint
that this mOnstrOus assumption Of the right to
dispense with judge and jury, and to punish by
death cOwed and helpless prisoners OF the State
who have incurred the hatred of a crazy mob,
is any blotch upon the fair fame of Indiana as
State, or proves the savage instincts which
underlie the smooth, civilized skins of her citl-
zens. The majesty of the United States Gov
ernment was spit upon and defed by these
lynchers for the Renos and their cOmrade An
derson. murdered on Friday last, were surren-
dered by the Canadian authorities to the Uni
TED States on the solemn pledge OF our national
representatives that the men should have fair
trial and, if found innocent, should be returned
10 Canada. But no Radical paper advises our
Government to hunt down and punish this gang
of lyachers, or 10 put Southern Indiana under
martial law One paper OF this city. which
dcvotes several columns Il week (though there
has been let-up i'll that department since the
Presidential clection) to withering denuncia-
tions of the kukluxes, makes the New Albany
butchcrieS the subject OF 4 tame paragraph III
Mondays issue-calling the state of affairs at
Seymour. Ind" "deporablc," and the lynch
ing rs "a lancntablc but very natural occur
renee" and regarding vigilance committees us
" III the natural order of events III a certain
state of society," The moral of It's drlicately
phrascd article is not that the Indiana lynchers
must be put down by shot and steel, but-"en-
force your laws and purity your corrupt courts
Many communities outside of Indiana" )meal-
ing New York among the rest, we suppose }
are invited Ia ponder this lesson. Such Is the
illppan; spirit in which the most solemn public
questions arc treated by journals pretending
To have serious convictions and principles.
when their political Synpathies require them
10 apologize for crimes committed in one part
of the country which they would punish with
an iron mcrcllcss hand, if committed in anoth-
rr sectICn.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
THE BACHELORS BURIAL.

Two old maids at shut of day,
A bachelors carcass bore away,
With wrinkled brow and matted hair,
And heart that never loved the fair.
Bring briars, they groaned bring weeds unblown,
Bring rankest weeds of name unknown,
Bring withered bOughs from dreary wild,
TO strew the bier OF errors child.
And make his grave where the lizards hide,
Where nightshade strcw the swamp creek side,
Far out OF sight-whcre genial Spring
Shall send no gentle birds TO sing.
His old jack knife lay with him low,
TO cut the string of Cnpld's bow;
The sad housc-cat shall whine around
His lonely grave i'll grief profound:
Here lay him who was often. high,
Here, where shall fall no pitying eye
For him-tOr him no loving heart
Shall ache, no tear shall start
His bloodlcss lips shall fall to dust;
His old jack knife shall waste with rust;
He whom We hide from light ot men
Shall never fright the babes again.
For We have laid him from the light.
Beneath the ground and out Of sight;
but this rude epltaph shall stand
- lie VINO Ia no one gave his hand
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

A PALPARLE 1IIr.-A Washington CORES
pondcnt, in speaking of Senator Dixon's re-
marks upon President Johnson's Message, in
regard to financial matters, says:
The Senator declared his entire opposition
to the suggestions of the President, but claimed
that these suggestions intimatcd nothing like
rrpudation During the debate he called SEN
a!or Morton's attention to declaration of his
yesterday. in which he alluded to $500, 900
in debts having been paid in 1S66by bills of cx-
change and promssory notes. Mr.. Dixon
thought the idea of paying off debts with prom
issory notes quite rs original as was the sug-
gestion of the President to discharge the prn-
cipa of the public debt by paying the interest
for seventeen years. Mr.. Morton evidently
felt the awkwardncss of the position into which
the Connecticut Senator had forced him, and
Senator's generally could not avoid smile at
his embarrassment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

GETTING TIRED OF THEIR SABLE BRETII-
REN.-The colorcd person is becoming disa-
greeably apparent to the fastidious Radicals
about New Albany, Indiana, and the CONNER
cial, of that place, says:
The negroes in some localities in this county,
outside the city, have been notified that they
must pack up their goods and leave for some
other locality, and if they do not they will be
moved.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

1 GIANT INpEIp.-Ihr Sauh Rapids Ncajj.
ad Of Dee. 18th tells of the cxhumjng Of the
skeleton Of 4 human being by some laborrrS
employed on a dam across the Mississippi river
at that place, ON the l6tn which cxccls in
stature and dimensions any skeleton ever be-
tore discovered. II was found imbcddcd in
solid granite, seven feet below the surface of
the earth The paper says
The grave was twelve :rrt in length four
feet wide, and about three feet in depth. and
is to day at least two feet below the present
level of the river. The remains are completely
pctrificd, and are of gigantic dimensions The
head is massive, and measures thirty-onc and
one-half inches in circumference, but low in
the os fronfs, and very flat on top. The tcmur
measures twenty-six and a quarter inches. and
the tbula twenty five and half. while the body
is equally longIn proportion. From the crown
of the head tu the sole of the foot the length is
ten feet nine and n half inches The measure
around the chest Is titty-nInc and n half inches
The giant must have weighed ut least 900
pounds when covered with reasonable amount
of flesh. The pctrlfcd remains, and there is
nothing left but the naked bones, now weigh
3Oii pounds. The thumb and fingers of the
left hand, and the left foot, from the ankle to
the toes, are gone; but all the other parts are
perfect. Over the scpulchre of the unknown
dead was placed large fiat limestone rock
that remained perfectly separated from the sur
rounding granite rock.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

DON'T BELIEVE IT. The New York En-
press says: The friends of Gen. Mcclellan here
say that he will be offered the Secretaryship of
War by Grant, because of his admiration for
Mcclellan, and his desire to show the country
that he is not partisan.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

MORE STATE DIvIsIoN.-%A Nashville cor
respondent says: h
Governor Brownlow has come out squarey
in favor of the separation of East Tennessee,
and it now seems probable that there will be
little opposition in any quarter until that di.
vision OF the State becomes separate Com.
m0nwealth.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

says:
On Christmas day number of persons of
Distinction members of the Supreme Court
and Cabinet, military officers, &c, and private
citizens called upon President Johnson to con.
graduate him upon his Amnesty Proclamation
and the aptness of the selection of the day for
its prOmulgation. Several Radical members
of Congress have unhesitatingly given their ap-
proval of the Amnesty Proclamation, and legis-
lation in Congress is suggested in consonance
with the spirit of that document.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

THE Poor THING.-A Connecticut paper
of late date says:
At wedding party, during the fore part Of
the week, not one hundred miles from Norwalk.
n young lady remarked to the bride, just after
the happy couple had been united: "Wel, the
worst is over with" The bride blushingly re-
piled, I'm afraid not"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
OUR CorEr CIHcrLNE."-Wc clip from

OrK " CorKr CuKCrL,H."-Wc clip from
an exchange The following precious morccda ::
G.. 4. +. writes: The ladies will be- inter
cstcd Ia know what Mrs. Grant wore Ia church,
where saw her this morning. 1t was nj Dr.
SundrrIaud'> First Prcsby ytcran. General
Badca1 accompanied her. Th" General will
probably he chaproH al the White House un-
der the new administration. He Is short,
stout hoyi>h-faccd gentleman, wearing gold
eyeglasses. with florid whskcrS ana hair. blue
eyes and Youthful manner. He talks with n
slight lisp. He is a literary man of culture and
power. formerly journalist On the Times,
New York. Mrs Grant wore a black velvet
bonnet. with black satin strings. She wore a
black silk dress. very excellent in quality,
capable of standing alone and Il plaldcd rutle
around the skirt. bound with black satin; n
black basque. trimmed with point lace, and
buttoned Polish CATERS Miss Grant was
dressed in Il French blue silk poplin, sailor
hat and Polish CATERS ditto. The coachman,
outside the church. wore gray overcoat and
cape, n beaver hat and buckle. and the pair OF
horses were harnrsscd with n new gold mount
ed set, brought straight from New York"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

THE Boston Post says Anna Dickinson and
Susan B. Anthony are accomplished velocipe-
dists and insist on women's rights to ride
crossways, if they like.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
JNO. {. HENLEY.


A TToENEYS At LAW. SILVER CITY. IDAHO
\ VIII practice IN all the Courts 81 the Territory
Isrr,s-EaS, side ii Jordan Greek. mo
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

DHT>,7ilN AND SURGEON. uTEICE OK EASI
| >.'.n. " u,-omc-y street, three doors aboy,
a.. !G..., ,.... ulu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
Professional C0r0G.
SC,~IkEK ~ BURMESTER,

TToRNEYS AND COUNSELORS At Law
4 Wi'I a,-.ut ~ legal business i'll all the Courts
!. ~ Trrri,orv Prompt attention given 10 collcc-
,.anS O.Hce in Boise C.ty. nlu
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

TT)2NEr X COUNSELLOR At LAW. IDAHO
l..y. :. I. u.a.c IL ;A.-i building above the
II: house. Commercial street. ns;t.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

DEST FAMILY BLANKETS, WHITE AND COL
ID ored of San Francisco Woolen Mills manufacture,
for sale by LAUER SWIM.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
xlNvL \. MERRITT,

ToHS1{ xD GGENsELoN , sSesaa AT tA% 1sgr above oT
,Lt tour, house. hlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

Frank MILLER.

/. TT0EyEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. PIO
I 10y C..r. Idaho I,rr.tr-y. nlt;.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
TNf -
.AANN-- -
iINSi.IE ~ EDOTE,

. TTOpNrvS AND CpJNStIOES At LAW. IDA
\ lrC:;y Patents obtained tar mining loics
1rl,-- al; o.: Congress o.: July D. leG6. OFEIcE-cr
val s:-ag;. opposite Andrews X Cos store. nlu
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

THE Home journal says that Fjtz.Green
Halleck died Roman Catholic.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

GENERAL lea Richmond correspond
ent of the Louisville Couricr-,Jouradl, in his
letter of Dec. 9th says:
You will wish to know the truth of the re-
port that General Lee received an offer from
a New York Insurance Company of $4,000 a
year to act as its General Agent in the South
InaSnuch rs the fact was announced through
the papers from sources that must have ori-
ginated with the Company. no confidence is
violated in saying that the offer was in fact
made on the most liberal basis of conditions.
1t was declined through ro want of respect for
the Company, which is understood to be emf
nently respectable, but because General Lee
feels that his place is here; that his mission is
the education of the youth of the South, and
that the splendid prizes of worldly wealth
should not allure him from the sphere of duty.
He is u grand old man. The quiet enthusiasm
of the BOYS for the noble balance of his char
acter explains the snoothness and zeal with
which they follow in the path he marks out.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
=. T.. l.DNiONIDSON,

a TT0GNEI AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, IDAHO
I:.r. / 7. O:l.cr On Wall street. adjoining the
~ n ErEhar- < Sauuiv--. Jan. :. 'G9lv.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

TRADES AND WAGES.-A New York City
correspondent says in 4 late letter:
The housesmiths of New York City report
the present rate oi wages AT 81 and 80 per
day. Th" Clothing Cutters Union, OF New
York, report that the wages now paid amount
to $50 per week The pastry cooks in the prin-
cipal hotels of New York. numbering about
l25. are paid from ST. to So per week, the
average being about So The >Stonr-cutters'
Association, of New York, numbers l 900 MEM
bcrs. The wages of this trade are S. per day
for nine hours work on ordinary days. and
eight hours on Saturday. The bricklayers and
mastcr-masons it is reported are making cner-
grtc preparations in reference TO strike,
which, it is threatened, VIII take place in the
spring of 1869, The Brickayers' Unions have
already notified the bosses of their intention to
demand the enforcement of the elght.hour sys-
tenn. Nearly every trade organization in the
city and State of New York. il is asserted, has
promised to cooperate in the movement. The
mastermasons. on the other hand, by means of
letters and travelling committees, it is stated,
have devised plan tor the introduction in this
city, of sufficient number of country mechan.
les to take the place Of the men who shall
strike. At present a large number of boys, rs
many rs can be obtained are employed. and
building in consequence ofthe strike
last summer, continue very brisk.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
II. nIPF, II. ID q,

.UI>.rEN SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEJE-
1 Of "a. head ut Wall street. ,uiff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
Henry Ward Becchcr's Sermons,

which it does every week. inst they are delivered
without qualification correction by him. 1t advo-
cates universal suffrage n union Of Christians at the
,ols and the rights Of labor. 1t has the best Agri-
cultural Department of any paper in the world; pub
fishes stories for the family and for the destruction
Of social evils Its editorial management Is lmper-
sona: it's writer's and editors from every branch
of the church and from every grade OF society. III
has been apty termed the frcost organ of thought In
the world
Such a paper. Offering premiums of Sewing Ma
chimes Dictionaries Appleton's Cyclopeda, Planes,
Organs for Churches etc, makes one OF the best pa
pers for canvassors in the world
Every Congregation may obtain communion ser
vice an organ a melodeon a bible, Life Insur-
ance policy for ts Pastor. almost any other need
tul thing. by club Of subscribers.
Send for a copy. enclosing 10 cents TO
HENRY l.. CHILD,
Al Park Row, New York.
R1-subscriptions received at this office, nsm3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21

yI,IIIS PAPER HAS BEEN RECENTLY ENLARGED
| To mammoth proportions. 1t ia now the largest
religious paper in the world is the leading organ of
the Union movement and opposes rituaism, close
communion excusivencss and church caste. 1t is
the only paper that publishes
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-01-21
IDAHO WORLD.

orurr " V,NNIC HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET.