davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
.InSEPH MILLER.

TToRNEY AT LAW, BOISE CITY, l. t. WILL
- - q, short notice. novl7, 10.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

BISHOP PRICE has seen d asean,onster in Sal
Lake, 90 feet long. ia So
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
III. ZIPF, VI. ID,

nHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCoCCHEUR-
Once on Main street, next door To City Drug
Nl7s Idaho city. lni4t-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
JAS. HEALI. VI. ID,

DEYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFvTCR on EAST
{ side oi Montgomery street. three doors above
Wall Idaho City. nltf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
GEO. AINSLIE.
II. T.. FGOTE,

A TrORyEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
! 4 Cty, I. T. will practice Ill all the Courts 81
he Territory Office on Commercial street, two
5lars above cocrt house. uI9tf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
IDAHO WORLD.
}usLsHED EVERY 1HuRsOASBy
~. Idaho World Printing Company
.., Bik Building Adjoining Masonic Hail. Wall Street
,,, -: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

oates of Subserip tion'
SIG OOI Three Months. .S4 90
One saa,bs year 90 Single Copies..... so
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
Tue peace III The luttii

SEyEKAL weeks ago an article ap-
peared in this paper claiming TO give
d true version Of the celebrated Van
EE-HILk rencOuuter III the Confede-
rate Senate at Richmond i'll ISIS
Hon. \. II. STEPHENS, in his paper
the Atlanta y.n1, states that he has
good reasons for saying that our
version l. not correct one. He does
not say 50 upon his OVID authority,
and the impression Is made that
Mr.. SIEFIIHNs was not present when
the difficulty occurred. The writer oi
the article in our paper received the
facts contained i'll it from dis
guished gentleman, who was al that
time, a Senator in the Confederate
States Senate, whose statement Is 10
be far more relied on than the mere
hearsay Of Mr.. SIEVHENe. VIII Mr..
STEPHENs please state whether OF not
he witnessed the Tencounter between
M GASCEY and Mr.. HILL? II he
was present, let linn give his version
Of The affair. The distinguished Seu-
ator who gave the facts as they were
stated in our article, il Us much emit
tied to credit as Mr.. STEPHENS, and
far more so than the latter's statement
upon the authority Of others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
TENNESSEE MARINE

U'HIS IPANI CONDUCTS lis BUSI-
ncss n the most liberal commercial spirit.
fIIGg tie rates AZ fair compensation for the
hazards assumed, and expects 10 ill the meas
uTc Gifts u-sfulness, rcaPinga Just reward foI
Ferviee- ell performed.
jos. ". ALLyS President.
y. l. CLAIBORNE, Secretary.
JOSH. .. BAILEY Il CO., IG't,,
May36-ly Columbia, lem.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

PARIS continues under a state OF
siege. and will most likely so con-
tinuc for some considerable time tc
come. Arrests of persons charged
with crave offences are Of daily o.
carrcn e. so numerous have thcy
become of late that dcputaion OF
the members of the left in the Nation
al Assembly waited upon President
THEIRS recently regarding the mat
ter, but received little consolation.
The law mu-t take its course and evil
doors must be punished. This in
substance wac the verdict Of the OK
ecutivc. Tho legitimist party in the
Assembly have signiiied their deter
mination TO adhere to their priYci-
pies. and, Notwithstanding the late
manifesto Of the Count de CHAM
..,I:u. a number of the members are
preparing q circular which will an
nounce their adherence to tho Count.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
HOW LII WORKS.

THE beautiful workings Of Radical
legislation is foreibly and truly stated
in the following article taken from
the Knoxville Daily True Republican,,
the leading organ of the Radical party
in "trooly loiIn East Tennessee, and
edited by Judge HoUk. Lad it ap-
peared in Democrat paper, we would
have heard lusty call for q ku-klux
investigation OF the charge of another
rebellion being OH hand.
But the most refreshing part Of the
article is the fact that the outrages
against which it hurls forth its anathe-
mas, are produced by the infamous
whisky laws, reported and passed by
the Committee OF which Mr.. HORACE
MAYNARD was a member, and for
which he voted. LAY on Nancy"
Hear the Republican,:
Next week will call to this city, hun
dreds of those who have fallen victims
to the heavy hand Of our highly civiliz-
ed InternalR Revenue Laws. Those who
have engaged in illicit distilling, and
those who have aided, and allotted there
in, will be here to receive the mild pun
ishment of these humane laws. The
law on this subject is SO Justly fouded
that when the Court adjudges man to
deserve ten days punishment, he is
confined to perpetual imprisonment !!
There is q man in Jail here now,
who was sentenced for ten days, but
owing to the loose administration Of
those mild and christian enactments,
he has now been in prison six months.
To speak less ironically, was there ever
such q system of oppression practiced
by civilized people! There is not q
single punishment connected with
the making and selling of spirits under
those laws, that is not disproportioned
with the character Of the offence and
at the same time OF doubtful authority
Yet there seems TO be no effort TO re-
peal these infamies.n
nHow IL that g.. high, Mr.. MAY
NARD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
Narrow Gauge Railroad,

The most eminent engineers and
practical men 81 the United States
advocate the building of Narrow
Gauge Railroads, and pronounce
them, even without experiment, q
success IN every respect. GEN. Ru7E-
, GRAMS, one of the most skillful en-
gineeIs III the country, says: Regard
ed economically, railway Is haul.
ing machine, Every unnecessary eX-
Pense put upon this machine adds IL
the cost of hauling done by it, This
cost comes out OF the people. Every
unnecessary cost III the construction
and equipment Of railways is public
evil. 1t matters not whether this
cost results from blunders in engiu-
eering, blunders III management, OF
rascality III operating the road, OF
watering the stock, the people have
! to pay the interest ON it. In this
( view why should We pay for building
Il broad gauge if a narrow gauge will
do all the work likely to be required?
Evidently it would be a public wrong
for the owners ofrailway franchise TO
build broad gauge when a narrow
gauge will do the work; and The pub
lie have = right to see thai it is done.
and 10 hold those who thus prepare
Teedless burdens responsible for it.
The question comes up therefore. with
every new railway line aud should
be asked by the people, Will mar
TOW gauge do the work. The data
foi the answer are TO be sought i'll
reason and experience. But / will
ask, Has the most crowded four foot
eight and half inch gauge railway
IN the United States more work than
II can do Ifthat line OF road with
this gauge, which has the greatest
traffic in the world, does less fhan 1t
can and yvt carries five times a.
much freight over each mile a does
the mcSt heavily worked road III the
United States, why does the latter
need SO much more capacity than it
has work? If the heaviest worked
road in cur country has ten times As
much to do Us the average of roads in
new countries can expect for the next
twenty years, why should they be
made 10 cost 81 much? Why should
Gun new roads Ge constructed with a
carrying capacity fifty times greater
than the work they will be called up
Oh to do. Any man who can show
that they should be so constructed,
can prove that one ought TO get Il six
horse Concord coach TO give baby an
aIIing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

The last adyices from IUrhland
inform Us tl.at the war i'll the Cores
isagaln progressing. y rcconnois,
slQce up the river was made last
month BY q portion Of the feet, and
two Corean fort, were attacked
After a slight fire OH both -ide- the
vessels returned to their anchorage,
enriched only by the possession of Il
note from the Corcans, full of def.
ance, intilnatiug that they wanted nc
intercourse with outside barbariams
and stating that the crew Of the Cen
cral Sherman were put to death be-
cause Of piratical acts in Corcan ter
ritory. The Admiral is yet waiting
for further order.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

About half past five o'clock Ia .
Friday Mr.. John b. Maxley, hotel
keeper at Belleyille, aud Mr.. James
Neal, were fishing in the Forked
Deer river, il this county, about q
mile above the 81. Is l.. L. X.
bridge, and half mile below the
brownsville and Bclleyille dirt road
bridge, wnen their attention was di-
reted to very strange object in the
water about hundred yards above
them. 1t had the appearance OF q
human being, and these gentlemen
concluded that il was some y arson
about drowning. They were in d
skifI, and drawing in their ishing
tackle, they piled their oars with
haste in order 10 reach il in time for
= rescue. The pull was directly up
stream and against tIe current, so
they were several minutes in reach
ing it. rs they dew nearer they
discovered that it Was not a human
being, but some aquatic animal Of
strange torn aud appearance, which
they have not been able TO aC-
count for. It had the head, face,
eyes, neck and bust OF a human
being, ana seemed to be 30 far a.
seen, us large ~ an ordinary man.
On being approached this queer fish
sank under water and was seen no
more. Brv"HsUiHe .IeEa.J Bee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
Memphis, Jackson and Knoxville Rail-
rnnI
from the Jackson " his.

ioih l1it Jdth,oA W us.
No road has been spoken OF that Is
Of more Importance than the one indi-
Gated above. 1t may commence ut
several different places, and be built
III different sections. At Jackson We
can build 1t towards Lexington and
towards Somerville, and it will pay
when it Is built ten miles either East
Or West. AT Somervflle they can
build it towards Jackson OF towards
Memphis, and draw trade from both
directions to Someryille. From Mem
phis it must be built towards SomeT-
vile.
II Memphis does not think proper to
extend the Toad to Somerville and
Jackson, because she has other
schemes that she prefers, We can
change the trade from the neighJor
hood OF Memphis towards JAG son
and Somertille. But Memphis surely
will act with promptness and liberali-
ty. 1t will give her the best and
shortest line to Norfolk and New
York, saving near seventy miles be-
tween Knoxville and Memphis, and
penetrating the best portions OF West
and Middle Tennessee. This road
may also commence at Columbia, aud
build both east and west, drawing to
that place the trade of Marshall and
Bedford counties on the East, and
Lewis, Hickmsn and Perry on the
West, and also furnishing to Columbia
constant communication with the
Tennessee river, where ii is navigable
during tue whole year. Whether this
road would go by Shelbyville or Muir
freesooro would depend on ciIcum-
stances, and on the interest manifest
ed by those places, and by the coun-
ties i'll which they are situated. This
road can be built at less than five mill
lions of dollars, and will yield more
than ten per cent interest on its cost.
But it can be built in sections, SO that
the whole amount will not have to be
raised at once From Jackson to
Melnphie II VIII not cost more than
$50, 900, and this can be raised as it is
needed. We feel satisfied that Jack
son will do its part. What says Som
erville! Memphis will certainly
grasp the hand held out to her by
Someryille and Jackson, if not we
must seek ouI connections in other
directions. Wewill go in the neigh
borhood of Memphis, and leave ii to
her to say whether she will meet us.
In our opinion the road from Mem
phis to Knoxville, which can and will
he built i'll three years, will be one Of
the most important and profitable i'll
the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

TIE crops in Warren, Coffee and
Grundy counties, are quite promising.
The wheat crop in these counties was
not over half an average this season;
but the hay, oats and corn, will pro-
duce an abundant yield. Stock looks
well and has been greatly improved
within the past few years, while the
farmers are prosperous and hopeful Of
a brighter future. Since the close Of
the late war, no part ofthe South has
probably increased 50 rapidly as the
section embraced in these counties.
The people went to work in earnest to
repair and build up their shattered
fortunes, and their efforts have been
crowned with the most satisfactory
results.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

Gen. JOEL a. BATTLE, the popular
proprietor Of the Battle House at
Nashville is announced as a candidate
for Mayor of that City. The people
could not select a better man to fill
that position acceptably to the pub
lie and advantageOusly TO the best in
terests Of the City. He is thoroughly
conversant with the wants and neces-
stiles of the people, and his election
will give to all classes the most ample
guarantee that their rights and inter-
ests will Unprotected. He will I'LL the
position with ability and make one of
the most popular and efficient Chief
Magistrates the City has ever had. If
Nashville is true TO her own interests,
she will honor herself in hOnoring one
of her noblest and mos. worthy sons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
40 Gin~Iu eli

The grand prize al the head Ui the list i a
part Of the Farm formerly owued Ly Col. u.
". Polk, situated on the Mt. Pleasant Pike,
West Of Columbia. II contains Isl acres and
has fiuc residence with all out buildings
complete and well improved.
We call particular attention to the follow
ing:
lst. We propose TO conduct thi, enter
prise IN a strictly honorable way.
ID. No persons Will he admitted ~ the
drawing Dut those who hold shares the
Committee 10 superintend the drawing
must be selected by the shareho holders. The
Managers Will take no part i'll the drawing
but merely fur nlsh the necessary appliances.
Sd. No person connected with the man
agtmrnt will lie allowed TO hold a share un-
deTany circumstances.
It'll. Absolute titles TO the various pieces
OF real estate will be made by the Managers,
thus avoiding the usual trouble experienced
in other Distributions.
5th We will satisfy the public that this
Distribution will be conducted in such "A
manner as TO sustain the confidence uf eve
~ shareholder in the management.
The Drawing will DE made ut Athens,
Ala, at which place. for tickets and infor-
maj ION in regard thereto, address
HODGE q ATEWEIL
RIA Special Train will he chartered for
the occasion that all may attend the Draw
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

or,Elr,Hl Boutwell, has approved
the regulations Of The Board OF super
ri-iug inspectors Of Steamboat, and
they. therefore, have all the force
aud effect Of law. The bill a. origi-
naIiy famed was modified BY Con-
gr-ss and embraces some provisions
nVt yetappl0ved by the Board. The
penalties have been increased, there
10y requiring more strict obscry-
ancc Of means 10 prevent fire.
queut disasters. We hope to Gee Con
gre-s, 1T its neat session take some
action Oh the subject of railroad
travel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

The kukluN Investigating Com
mittcc, authorized by the last Con,
grcss for political purposes, lately re,
cciyed evidence from ,hc South
which they did not desire or look
for. The information i in Tie shape
OF letters. and presents an appalling
picture of oppressive taxation, and
nOprospect of immediate relief. The
Legislature Of Mississippi for III
stance, is controlled by corruption
lists and eNtortioners, under whose
ubiquitous laws the best citizens OF
that State are doomed to lose what
little property they have amasscd
since the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

The last heard from the venerable
Secretary SEwAEp, a. lac SWING
around the circle" OF the globe, hC
wa, riding home from Il dubar al
rattcalla Oh an elephant in the moon
light. with beautiful kiukob urban
Oh his head. attended by the Mariana
iah. The elephant zone Of twenty
four was dressed with housing, OF
gold cloth, with ear rings that came
Z, 81; Zoo;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
The Memphis Avalanche.

We direct attention to the adver-
tisemento of this sterling journal; and
tue very low terms upon which it is
offered to the public, places it within
the reach of every family to obtain
one Of the ablest conducted news
papers in the South. The market re-
ports Of the 1raidachc are gotten up
With great care aud are most thorough
and complete. The political and news
departments are ably conducted. 1t
is fully alive to the material interests
Of the South and justly stands in the
front rank Of the leading journals of
the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
PineweOd Factory Burnt.

The Pinew God Mills, owned by >.
L. GRAliAN y son, were destroyed
| by fire about two clock last Friday
morning. All the machinery and i
| large amount ofcottUn was destroy
ed. The loss is estimated at one hun
bred and twenty five thousand dol
lars. No insurance,
The mills were located i'll lick
man County, on Piney Creek, and
consisted OF large cotton aud wool
eli mill, and Il grist aud saw mill.
The cotton and WOODEN mill was
built of brick, in the most substantial
manner, three stories i'll height. 1t
operated over 200 spindlcs, and
from 50 to ~ looms, besides carding
aud all the other necessary machin-
cry used in such establishments.
About l20 persons were employed
in it, all Of whom have OF course
been thrown out vt employment.
The mill turned out weekly 900
! yards Of the best quality of four
quarter brown sheetings, besides
large quantities OF cotton batting,
| yarns, etc. 1t was established about
twenty years ago by SAMUEL GRA-
HAN ~ Brother, who own several
I thousand acres OF land around it,
| besides the little town which they
built through the operation of the
! mills. The town has Il church,
school house, store, hall and post-of-
| flee Livery man, woman and chill d
i'll the place found steady employment
in the mills.
Nj. GRAHAM, whqs man ofurca
thrift, energy and wealth. viii doubt
less rebuild the establishment. il
was run to the fullest capacity,
and was doing ilourislIius bust
ness.
Nj, GRAHAM is Il son-in-law OF our
esteemed fellow citizen, NJ. HELM,
and We believe, at one time worked at
the tailoring business i'll this city,
lie was often urged by his son JOHN
TO insure his establishment, but al
ways refused, saying that lie was able
to insure himself This was unwise
policy, although he is able 10 re-
build.again Lie realized $4,000 b.
tho late raise in cotton We learn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

\ .ulycrt one mile and hall cast
Of Gr-ud Junction, Was washed away
Lst tuesday night, and the Memphis
trfin went into it, killing the cngiu-
Ger, GIBD=, and woandin2 about
fifteen more, some seriously. The
engine, baggage caT, gentlemen and
ladies coaches, arc 4 complete wreck
The engine Is about fifteen feet In
the sand. end the engineer about ten
E.rF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

The press of the United States
unite i'll denouncing the Irish mob
in New York last week, but some of
them differ IN their opinion of the
conduct of the Mayor and the Gov
eruor. The Mayor ordered the Or
angemen not to parade, taking the po-
siliolI that their doing 50 would pro-
woke riot and bloodshed; and that
professions through the streets of a
city was not right, but merely Il
privilege TO be granted OF Withheld
by the corporate authorities.
Whether the Mayor ac,ed right or
not, depends Oh the correctness or
incorectncss oI his position that =
body Of men have no right to parade
through the streets; but right OF
wrong, if il had been carried out, the
riot and blOodsLcd would not have
occurred. But Governor HOFFMAN
revoked this order, aud not only
gave permission TO the Orangemen to
parade. but sent several regiments of
militia along 10 protect them
Doubtless this ought to have been
done at inst, but sad IL has been the
result, tie lawless Irish have been
taught lesson, which they needed
much, and viii not soon forget In
deed, the mob element in every
city and State, has received VAIN
ing that will do much towards pre-
serving the peace in the future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
j. I. ToFbEough V. ". II. yslIea,lu,.

J, L. ToTbToush V. " II. TslIeaslus,
IL appearing 70 me from Complainant. sll
sworn to, that VI. II. VALENTINO is a non-re.i.
dent of the STATE of TENNESSEE, so that the or.
binary process Of Law cannot be served on him
Ii Is therefore ordered by me that publication
be made in the Columbia Herald. a newspaper
published in the city Of COlumb ia, in tnC
county Of MluTy and state Of Tenne,see fol
four successive weeks, the last Of which sbalI
no at least ono week before the next sittins
If the Chancery Court, 20 DC held az the
Court House IN Columbia, on the ith Mcndsy
in November next. Requiring said 81. II
Valentine. Then and there 10 plead, answer
OF demur 90 .aid hill, or tho same viii lie
taken for confessed =. 20 hin, and .ct for
De Cr0PEB, c. NJ
brides July ,th, Isl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

GEN. JNO. c. VAUGHN, Senator
elect for the Mcllinn District, adver-
Uses for one hundred hands to 90 to
Monroe County and work the gold
mines recently discovered in that To-
cality. We are gratified to hear Of
the Generals good fortune, and trust
lac may realize enough to buy out the
Rnthschiids
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

The New Nolk Worl5 declares that
The parade Of he Oraugcncn IN New
York was 'insti@lted by desperate
mining RadiCa, -,heiners. Tie
whole thing vas gotten up By Eadi-
al 10 ruin the Democratic party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-21

Spain has resolved to hold Cuba at
al hazards, and thirty thousand more
troops are TO be dispatched to the Is
land to suppress rebellion that we
have been assured a hundred times is
so far suppressed that it is contempt
ible.