davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

nom NJ s S
H. THE GREAT BARGAINS IN
Grenadines with Silk Figures;
Grenadines with Silk Stripes:
Embroidered Bareges at 2oc., worth 2'c.;
Japaneoe SILK Patterns, all colors
Black and Colored Silks; ...
White, Black, aud Colored Alpacas;
White and Colored Piqaes and other White GOODS;
Iinens: Cottons;
Sheetipps; Quilts;
Cassimeres: Kid Gloves, SC.
Now Is the time TO buy the above goods ana also
REAL LLAMA LACE SHAWLS,
PONGEE PARASOLS,
and other SUMMER GOODS,
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Call at WM. THALH1MER SONS,
ivu No. COL Broad corner 9th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

DON'T ASK US WHERE
IL hIn. ROUsS BOUGHT THEM
He lust cleaned ont an importer bought al The
FkENCa Lawns he had on baud, at sacrlnce'
Here they are In Richmond, at
- DUCK WALL ROUSS,s,
1000 yards or fine, FRENCH ORGANIZES al
This beats ali creation and the rest Of mankind
IN EVERY STYLE AND SHADE.
Come and take them away.
GRENADINES.
We are selling is yards of BLACK GkSNA-
DINE for only $1.50,
BLACK STRIPED GREHAD1NE at l6c. ysrd,
A beautiful (black) STRIPED MOHA!E at s5c.,
IS yards Of BLACK MoHA1R GkENADiNE
GUNNER DRESS GOODS. .st
Is wards beautiful japanese for $3.50.
HATS. ..
Ladies', LNGHoRN HATS, $50, worth "a,
STINItOWNs, 7sc., worth 81 IS,
Ladies' IT Allan HAIR hats, latest style, 2Sc.,
Gents, wq aa1 K asGirs, 7sc., worth 81. 49,
Gents STRAW HATS, SOC. worth ST..
ladies', LINEN SETS. 75c., worth Sl25,
RIBBONS, Ribbons,
All kIudsS away under The market We are, for
instance, selling q BLACK GRuS GRAIN tbe5t
uualiLy) RIBBON, inches wide, for Sl37s; worm
1850: KID GLOVES, 81; beautiful HOOP.
SKIRTS for Soc; ~ AT11NG, Uest quality, at
a7Sc. lie Isl DUCKWALL hOUsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

WANTED, FIVE FOREMEN, WITH
wv etgh cen or twenty cooTed men each: Tor
the chesapeake and Chic railroad. Wages @l.ao
TO 81 per day. Transporting furnished from any
place IN the state to the work. W,
WANTED, go WOM&N to go to New VOTE.
""s-'' j. =. JU5TIS, Labor Agent,
tot No. 9 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-15

cUMAC WANTED.-We pay the highest
isay n must he Of green color, well dried, and
free from sand, sticks, and berries. We re
ceiye it either st Lannerv in Map or In
Richmond at Rockets Mills, adjoining City Gas
WORKS at any landing or RAILROAD depot, or st cur
store, so. 1922 Main street. - ,,-,
IL I.dS w3m EULSi q hiNI.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

A BOLTER.-A fellow named J. c. Goods
who was, we believe, at one time District
Attorney of Sacramento county, Cal, has an.
nounced himself an Independent candidate for
that Office. Goods, when he held the office be.
fore, was elected on Democratic ticket. and
was candidate for q denomination before the
Sacramento county Democratic Convention,
but was defeated by Chas p Jones. His ex.
cuse for running Independent is, that he was
counted out" in the convention. Any excuse
is better than none. AS q member of the par
ty the Sacramento Democrats can't count him
in rs one of them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

A CALIFORNIA BET.-Loomis Ward, Dem.
ocratic candidate for Assemblyman from Co.
lusa and Tehama counties, has made a bet with
Radical named G. Messersmith. manager OF
the Tehama Touring mills, as follows: Ward
bets one thousand bushels of wheat against q
like amount, or its value, that Haight will be
elected Governor next month, and has deliv-
cred the grain at the mills named. The agree
ment is, if Haight is elected Ward is to receive
S2,340 for his wheat, which is double its present
value, but if Booth is elected he is to receive
nothing.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31
OwYHEE ITEMs.-We take the foll0r;.
items from the AralQncIe of Anc.at a.. wing

OwYHEE IrEMs.-We take the fo,l0n
items from the Aralanche of August oath "as
But little work is being done in Fra.
trict. G. 5. Miller is working over - thu Ds.
ings Of the ore crushed IN the Rising Sue o ta.
last spring, and the Twilight company s st1 mill
tinue operations. '''i con.
The Incorporation of the Minnesota m;,.,
ing been effected, work has been comm ne nav.
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of John G S obaeeed
The Minnesota is ON or near the san uanllat.
mineral belt which comprises the Orc 1G y itch
Ida Ellnore, Chariot, Mahogany and otbar r 10
mines. iica
Thirty or forty men are at work on ~ :
Elmo mine, which is yielding good o, ,aG ore
ore. 1V VI
About thirty-five miners are engaged in 4.
Golden Chariot. II Inc
Nothing is being done on the Ida Elno,.
cept to keep the mine free of water e2'
Work is being pushed ahead on tba c.,
Chariot, about thirty. five men being enoa Oa.a
The shaft is down $50 feet, north Of s Icy
stOping is actively going on. The ore i h ha
crushed III the War Eagle mill ICING
The Mahogany continues to yield rich o,a
The shaft on the Empire is down 100 g..
and develOpes three-foot creyice. the ora ' -
which contains more gold and less silver -, ,bi ~
the quartz nearer the surface. 'Hsu
Very rich silver ore is being taken on. :.
the. Original Empire by Mickey q Co. wv VI
Langdon q CO. are taking good ore out -
the Woodstock. wv"
The crevice or vein in the Little Clan, :.
from eight to seventeen inches in width ,ns
rich in gold. AHa
The steam hoisting works on the Mor,iD,
Star are about ready for operation.
The Water Tanks" in Owyhee intend; n
augurating movement in favor of aboisb;rn
the license system, and sale of intoxicating i
quors within Idaho Territory.
A Peter Funk" cuss has been swindrno
Owyheeans with pinchbeck jewelry pamblins
game. He charges one dollar throw and
nine dice are used. If prize is on numhar
thrown, the person throwing gets some boous
jewelry. 1t looks little like the old "CoF.a
pot" game; equal to " heads win and tails Won
lose"
Wells Fargo & Co. shipped from Owyhee dur
ing the past week, IN bars of bullion valued al
,63S 20 The shipments for the month If
August will foot up about 100000.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

/ GORHAM NAEPLor.-Georgc G. Gorham.
better known as "Cuulie Gorham," who oc.
cupies the responsible position of Secretary of
the United States Senate, was imported from
the East by the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, TO resume his old avocation Of doing
with W. w. Stow and w. b. Carr, in putting
up slate of candidates for the Legislature,
without platform, who were nominated by
the Radical County Convention of San Fran
cisco and it turns out that the nominees are
unpledged on the issue of subsidies to rail.
roads, and that they favor the election of Cor
ham to the Senate as the successor of Cole
1t having been fully developed that such was
the case, large and respectable body of Re-
pubcans in that city have determined not to
support those candidates and have accordingly
Gorham becoming desperate, and probably
also through revenge, has taken the stump and
repudated the Radical State platform, both on
the question of subsidies and of Chinese im-
migration. Tie ueUouNces Ine CHlHeSe piank,
and advocates his peculiar theory of the
Universal fatherhood of God and universal
brotherhood of man." and fayors throwing the
doors wide open to the hordes of Asiatc pa
gans who are focking to our shores under the
to them, welcome. policy pursued by the Ma
tional Administration. He Is, by his course,
calling down on his head the maledictons of
the Radical press, which denounces him as a
marplot; and yet the very papers thus engaged
in pouring out, on him, their vials of wrath,
secretly endorse the sentiments which he has
the bodness to publicly express. The Chinese
plank was inserted as n matter Of policy in |
the Radical platform. 1t is cheat aud
snare, and the truth is not in them when their
candidates proclaim that it expresses their
honest sentiments and convictions. 1t was de.
signed to entrap conservative Republicans and
to catch the votes of disahected Democrats
Gorham's declarations on the stump are con-
elusive evidence that such is the case; aud
the members of both political parties cannot but
have more respect for him, giving utterance as
he dies to his honest sentiments than for
those " forked.tongued," Janus-faced, political
tricksters, who are underwriting to humbug the
people by their pretended endorsement of
Democratic theories
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

Nor TO BLAME.-The Statesman of August
26th contains another fling at our Delegate.
Hon. S. A Merritt by saying that mail route
and postofficc ought to be established at Quartz
burg, in this county and that "if we had n
live Delegate at Washington. the thing would
have been accomplished last winter Then
we must have "live Delegate" as 1.-THE thing"
was accomplished Col. Merritt succeeded in
getting the route and office established, rs also
the appointment of a postmaster, and it is
through no fault of his that it is not in working
order. The blame can be laid where it prop
rry belongs; on the Radical authorities con.
Quoting the Post office department
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

NORTHERN IDAHo-We take the following
items from the Lewiston Journal Of August
10Th:
The party looking out route for the North
Pacific r. r., find that the grade from the
mouth of Clearwater river up to its forks, ay-
erages only seven feet to the mile.
John Keith recently took from his claim on
Huston creek. in Warren's Diggngs, nugget
weighing five ounces and two dollars, which IS
said to be the largest ever found in that camp.
The farmers in North Idaho rejoice in large
crops of fine vegetables and grain.
Bowker now runs the Elk city Express,
having bought out Brearely. the old proprietor.
John Proctor, banker and assayer ut Lewis
ton, received for assay in one day. August 10Th,
twelve lots of gold dust, which yielded, in bars,
$50 ounces, valued at about ten thousand dol
lars. Good for the north!
Fruit in North Idaho is said to improve
yearly in quality as well as quantity.
The mines in the neighborhO0d Of Washing
ton, more falniliarly known as Warren
Diggings." appear to be still holding out, new
desco yeries being made, and clains on Mead
ow creek yielding satisfactory returns. Gibbs
& Co. recently sold their claims on the latter
creek to Chinamen for $4,000. The China
men have bought but few claims the present
season, us they have nearly all got ground; and
those who work for wages are satisfied with
receiving So per day.
The interest in quartz is reviving, rich
strike having been made lately, in the Rescue
lode, to which the old Hic .Jacet mill has been
removed and put in running order.
The County Commissioners of Idaho county
are building road from Washington to the
Upper Wriser valley, which now has a popula-
ton of about sixty men, half of whom have To-
Gated there with families.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

Road AGENTs.-The highwaymen appear
to be doing thriving business, in their pecu-
liar line, in California of late. Our exchanges
from that State Contain, almost daily, accounts
of their stopping the stages in different parts
of the country, and getting away with their
booty. On August 22d, the San Francisco
down stage from Red Bluffs was stopped near
Cottonwood by four masked men armed with
Henry rifles. who, after taking Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s express box, ordered the driver to go
Oh. But short time before that, the Visalia
stage was stopped by three men at Soap Lake.
about eight miles from GiIroy, who made the
driver drive into grove near the mouth of
canyon where they blindfolded him and all the
passengers except two and stripped them of
all their money and valuables Several other
robbcries of the stages have occurred in differ
emit portions Of the State and but few arrests
of the scoundrels have been made VIZ. g.
Co. have offered liberal rewards, but streak
of luck appears to attend the "road gentry"
and they continue their depredations with
boldness and audacity unprecedented. If the
law was amended, making the penalty capital
punishment, it would have tendency to
dampen the ardor of these knights of the road,
and after few had been made examples of
stage robberes would be of rare occurrence.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

ADA CoUNTY.-We c0ndense the following
items from our Boise City Exchanges:
Messrs. Bonner and Matthews, the well
known stage men, returned few days ago
from an extended trip over the various stage
lines.
The Ne,rs learns from Hon. T. d. Catalan
that the farmers on the Payette have got
through threshing. and that the grain yield is
not much short of the last years crop.
The emigration from the East through Idaho
avoid Boise City for fear of being compelled to
pay taxes
Hon. John r Mcbride. with his bride. re-
turned by last Fridays coach.
A train of half a dozen prairie schooners
with trail wagons passed through Boise City on
last Monday, bound fur the Basin
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

Our Assay Office is under the supervision OF
Mr.. D. nj. BuRKErr, and we are prepared to make
returns OF Assays of Dust, Bullion and Ore in six
hours and the correctness Of assays guaranteed
and losses from coinage at any United States Mint
made good.
Particular attention paid to the Analysis of Ores
and Minerals.
Dust Bullion and Assays Of Ore left at the follow.
ing places will be forwarded to this Office for Assay
and returns made the following day:
Madigan & Cannady, Pioneer City
j. V. II. Witt, .Placerville.
Con Healey Co..................... Granite Creek
]. D. Duke CO., .Centerville.
y. NJ. DuRcl g. Go.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

RADICAL ABsURDITY.-An absurd rumor
is going the rounds of the press to the effect
that Gen. McCook, the Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Ohio, has gone crazy, and that
his name is to be Withdrawn from the ticket
and Gen. Tom Ewing's substituted. The wish
is doubtless father to the thought. and when
the campaign is over Radicals will have reason
to believe that there is considerable method in
his madness. The name of " McCook" is a
tower of strength in Ohio, and if we are not
greatly mistaken the next Governor of Ohio
will bear that name, :.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31
SheriF's Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION

10y VIRTUE OF AN EAEOU lloN
- issued out of the Probate Court in and for boss
county. Idaho Territory, upon judgment renue n
therein in favor of James B. Duke and Slepnea.
Badridge and against John W. Davis for the sum
Three Hundred and Ninety-thrte and Al Ioo Doiaas,
together with the costs of suit taxed at twenty
Dollars have seized and taken under execuuoa az =;
the right, title and interest OF John W. DAVIS o' =
and to the following described property situate M
ing aud being in Centerville county OF BOISE aS
Territory OF Idaho and described as follows .osr.
The front portion of that certain town lot iron .h
on Main street twenty -four feet, bounded on .46
south by cross street running west, on I ne
by the lot formerly occupied by hurry U Ond
and extending back from Main street to the rea as
of the saloon building erected thereon KNOW" .ans
John W. Davis Saloon, together with all JUG
ments, Entertainments and improvements 'i;o M
belonging or in anywise appertaining: fuon' ~
tice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the Esd Day of September, lS'a
at IL o'clock, M will sell in front OF Tue ossb
house door in Idaho City, at public auction Ios
the above described property, to the hghes' "oss
to satisfy said judgment, costs and accruins ner
less One Hundred Dollars received on ssie "
Sola pIope.9. o, ,o., ~ Sheriff
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

INsANE.-The telegraph reports that Helm.
bold, the great buchu" man, has gone crazy
and that be will be sent to an insane asylum.
His insanity, it is said is caused by financial
embarrassments, brought about by his lavish
style Of living.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

DR.. HARRIs.-Dr Isaac H. Harris. former.
ly an old residentof Idaho City, has been NOM
mated by the Democracy of Santa Clara coun-
ty, California, for Member of the Assembly.
The doctor has taken the stump and he will
make the fur fly" from his Radical oppo-
nents.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31


We purchase Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion
Quartermasters' checks and Vouchers and Drafts or
Certificates of deposit issued by Eastern California
or Oregon Banks
Buy Territorial and County Warrants and Bonds;
Keep Revenue Stamps for sale;
Make collections all points in the United States
and all business connected with general Banking will
receive prompt attention.
We are agents for the sale of Passenger Tickets for
all the regular mail steamers between New York and
London. Liverpool, Bremen, Hamburg, Havre and
Antwerp.
Persons DESTROYS of sending for friends in any part
of Europe procure tickets of u.s. and their
passage to New York, thus saving the expense and
risk of sending money that purpose.
The highest price paid for Gold and Silver Bars,
either in Coin or Currency.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the fostofice al Idaho City. the
3lst day of August. which if called for within
thirty days viii be sent 10 the Dead Letter Office:
Arthur Jacob Dayey James Lcvenson s
Anthony Lum Damenick Mrs Lee PM
Becker John Eamondsan l. l. Libby Geo
Enuctos l. Elwell q " Lynch Michael
Blame Oh Falrchild Ezra McQiien JAS
Black H. Fleischman K II Mclowan l.
Billado Thos Faikner Laur'ce Marcus chas
Buckly DauI Ford John Mace Miss Adlne
Bnrris John Gray Morton Richard
Brcnster Dallas Hunter 10 Morgan NJ
Collins John Johns Il II Nahan \ Co VIM
Cunningham Johnson WC Farmer ID
DeieubaH2h Jos johnson Calvin RYAN "
Dolan Ldw Mastering & Co Roberts John
HE- Persons calling for any Of the above letters
viii say advertised" and give date Of list.
JAMES 4. PINNEY, P. NJ.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

In Moretown. near Idaho City. Angus. &c. 1871, &c
the Wife OF BgN T. Davis. q Daughter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-31

In cen;erville Boise county. l. T. August a. 1871
EDWARD. youngest of B. +. and MARGARET
CMANNELL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-15
[From the Montpelier Journal
Why is il Thus.

One year ago the State of Vermont
had in her domains the following named
men, who we're recognized as elements of
mental power throughout the State: II.
D. Kitchel, j. B. Angel, d. D. Gorham,
Judah Dana, A. j. Sanborn, j. S. Cilley,
O. H. Kile, L. F. Ward, j. E. Goodrich,
B. F. Bingham, L. Pollens, and S. H.
Pearl. These men have labored earnest
ly and studiously in their professions as
educators, until their success was an AK
ION, and their influence was felt in all
the educational interests of Vermont
Why has Michigan taken Angel? New
Hampshire, Goodrich and Pearl F? Mas
sachusetts, Ward and Gorbam, and
Rhode Island, Kile? Simply because
these States have been willing to offer
these men reasonable compensation for
their services.
Is Vermont so poor that she must al
low her sister States to take from her
such men of experience and mental pow
er, and compel her to fill their places
with men of less experience and inhu-
ence? No; Vermont is not poor. She is
richer to day than any of the States men.
toned above. But her people have been
unwilling to pay their teachers as they
ought They give them just enough to
keep them from the alms-house. There
are wealthy men of other professions in
Vermont, but not a wealthy teacher
There is no class of men or women that
does more for the prosperity of the State
than the teachers.
There is no reason why Vermont should
lose six from among her twelve most
prominent teachers during the past year
No one will deny that it is great los,
to the State to be deprived of the service:
of such men of long experience and abil
ity. Though have no children to edu.
cate, yet feel deep interest in the ed
ucation of others, and hope that the PEG
ple of this State will see to it in the flu
ture that they are not deprived of SC
many of her ablest teachers, simply be
cause some other State is willing to Civ,
them better compensation for their ar
doous labor. w.w.L.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-15

Vice-President Colfax earnestly ad-
vocates the reelection of General Grant,
and it will be pity to change the old
ticket.
- The boys can now make home trap
ping profitable. Skunk skins have ''riz, /"
we'll cured ones being worth from rs cents
to 81. 80 each Go for EN-, boys.
- There is I" Mother in Israel liv-
ing in Niles, Mich, who is 100 years
old. La recent love feast she declared
that she had enjoyed religion one hund
red years, and for that same period had
been member of the Methodist church
1t is probable that she is the Oldest church
member of any denomination in the
world.
An Euglishman writing to Virginia
Townshend, recently, by mistake ad
dressed it to Philadelphia Townshend.-
The letter was seen by friend before
being mailed, aud the writer was inform
ed of his mistake. He explained by say
ing that he knew she bore the name O.
one Of the States, that he had forgotten
which one, but thought 1t aUas Phiiadel
phia.
"A young lady named Eastman, re-
siding in the family of Orrin Messer Of
New London. n. H., came near being
drowned on Thanksgiving day. in Pleas.
ant Pond, by the breaking of the ice up
on which she was skating. She sank
twice before she was rescued by Edwin
Jones, in a chilled and exhausted con
dition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-15

THE MANUFACTURER AND Bull DER
The December number of this excel
lent monthly, concluding its third vol
ume and the third year of its successful
existence, has been duly received. Its
articles are we'll selected and ably writ
ten, Astounding in instructive and thor
oughly valuable matter. We notice in
the department of correspondents scath-
ing expose of the Encouragement in the
Fair of the American Institute, which
should be read by every inventor and
manufacturer in the country. Among
other articles are Making Nitro-Glycer-
iue," Moderated Priced Dwellings, with
complete Plans and Specifications" Sew.
ing Machines and their Stitches" Laws
of falling Bodies, "Steam Electric Ma
chine" Sugar Refinery" Turning and
Lathe-Making, durability of Woods, y
etc., all admirably and copiously illus
trated. Published monthly by Western
& Co.. 81 Park Row, New York. 50
per annum.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-12-15

The absorbing event of the week to
large part of the world, has been the Ill
ness and expected death Of the Prince OF
Wales, and heir to the throne of Eng
land. He is sick with typhoid fever, III
malignant form, and on Friday last re-
lapse set in and his death has been ex-
pected every day since, though on Tues
day he had survived so long that slight
hopes we're again raised that he would
recover. The event has created great
excitement in England as the next he'll
to the throne is but eight years old, and
in the event of abdication or death o.
Victoria soon, long and dreaded re
gency is expected.