davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
ROOTS. SHOES. &c.
nor CHEAP NEWPORT TIES q
co TO II, G0LDES'S.

L
NOR CHEAP NEWPORT TIES
GoTo u, GoLDES's.
LADIES, FRENCH-kID NEWPORT TIE, n' a.
made, thrce-button, with buckle or strap -
!. n nDEss, StSDALS and CRoQUET-SLlPPEh>'
75c, worth Goube the Inoucl ,,,,,c o,lv ~
LADIES' SERGE CONGRESS HAiiEh' ''
GESTIEMEN,s GALE LoW-CUT s asNssn T't Se
stran or buckle, plain or bos-toe' we -
bo,Irh, elsewhere for $3.50. -, ur,y Sur.
Cali soon as am determined to ss na, al stcre Of
1>I III. G0LDEN'S, 1898 Msln Me- s.Jr
iy 1l.1m - ho. 9------ - -,
TRUNKS, TRUNKS. TRUNKS @
i &cJns, received tai ysiIsss Hand. BAG,
s. sc Special bargains offered 10 Sss
tiemes Quarter Shoes srss Y s,sSf AMI
dies Slippers: Chi aa rem >, n,,rrs nj
ss7 WiSGo, ELL Eir IA s Nam STREETS.
{ wholesale Department, 1908 Maiu ssree'..'
! te 21-3m t5tf5 sea- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
NO. ONE MORE tiiANCE.TO SCI tEE
BARGAINS,

SPECIAL ANSouNCFNENT FOR THIS WEEK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

ii mgr AELas KINDS OF GOODS FOR
HOUsEKEEBERS at -, !, ~ , ,,,syi
q au LIZ Wy ii... agza Z. LEV t,Rt1thEno.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02
.Civts" OH tho Public Debt.

: Our laws PROVIDE lot RAISING INC "oo'.
large amount, almost exclusively from Dro-
perry, to meet our State Liabilities l .e
sum Is; sufficient, and more than sufficient.
The interest on the whole State debt, as
given by Auditor Taylor in bis last report
is 81 1861. e., -
But we must remember that the interest
on the bonds held by the sinking. fund, ana
the interest on bonds held by the literary
fund and appropriated to the support OF
public schools, cannot properly be consld-
cred as a part OF the debt. The interest on
the sinkinginnd Gond dh IS ,he interest on
the bonds held by the literary fund, in ITS
application to the support Of public schools,
is simply used to meet governmental ex.
nenscs. These two items, then-the first
sl99, 47O, and the latter s65.os4- must be
deducted from the total interest reported.
rot,, ,pteres, on debt s1.s67,G9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

The great CLOSING "a: "i SUMMER DE1
GOODS. NOTIONS. &c. a
WILLIAM TIiALilIMER'S,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-02

will not reverse the relative rank held by
them in the United States service, and will
at least be equivalent thereto.", Had Gen.
eral Johnston turned a deaf car to this in
yitation from Virginia no, allowance would
have been made for him upon the ground
that he had ceased to be citizen Of Yir-
ginia because his corporeal residence in
her limits had been prevented by the duties
of his position. Acknowledging his allegi-
ance to Virginia, he did not wait to receive
notice of the invitation to himself and all
others similarly situated, but anticipated
the call upon him before that call was made
public, the ordinance containing 1t having
been adopted in secret session.
+: After the war, when the government OF
the State had passed into the hands OF those
that were hostile to her in the struggle
through which she had passed. and she was
not therefore in condition to fulfil the
pledge manifestly implied, il not expressly
made, to those OF her sons who had re-
sponded to her call, General Johnston found
himself, like many others OF his class, CON-
PEELED to seek employment for the purpose
of keeping the wolf from the door. The
only profitable employment he was able
to obtain led him first, to Alabama and
then to Savannah, Georgia; but in pur-
suing his occupations there he no
more surrendered his citizenship in
Virginia than he did while serving in the
United States army in the swamps Of Flori-
da, on the prairies Of the West, on the
northern frontier, on The table-lands OF
Mexico, or in the bureau Of the Quarter
masters Department. at Washington. While
he was in Savannah as tbe.agent OF ire IN
surance company, had Virginia again needed
his services in the field she would DOUBTLESS
have again appealed to her son, the necessl,
tins Of whose position had once more led
hin, beyond her limits, and be would again
have responded to that appeal. Is It only
when honors are to be bestowed by Vir-
pfnia that General Johnston and other sons
of hers in the same situation are to be told,
:. You are not competent to receive them
because you have not been residents Of the
State, though under similar circumstances
when the State needed your services in war
they were demanded OF you"p IL that be
SO, then indeed can Robert Walpole's say
ling in regard to place-hunters be- applied
with justice to Virginia, and her gratitude
described as ga lively sense Of future ia
yors.'
tits not proposed to SO into a legal dis
cussion Of the question OF domicile, Suffice
lit TO say that q man ,tabroad' in the diplo-
matte service OF his country, or in the mill-I
tary or naval service retains the doIdieile 81!
his nativity, and though he die abroad, YET
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-26

To the Working Class.-We can furnish yon
employment at which you can make very large nav
in YOUR own localities, without being away from,
home over night. Agents wanted in every tow
and county to take subscribers for The Centennial
Record the largest publication in the United States
-i6 pages, GA columns; Elegantly ILLUSTRATED.
Terms 81 per year. Mhe Record is devoted n
whatever is of interest connected with the Centenr
al wear. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia i,
fully illustrated in detail Everybody wants it. Tbs
whole people feel great interest in their CountryS
Centennial Birthday, and want to know all aboutit
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium sct
ure is presented free to each subscriber is en
tied .In Remembrance of the One Hundredth Ami
yersary of the Independence of the United States
Size, % by 80 inches. Any one can become sue.
cessful agent, for but show the paper and pieura
and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained ey
erywhere. There no business that will pay like
this at present We have many agents who ara
making as high as $40 per day and upwards. Now
is the time: don't delay. Remember it costs moth.
ing 10 give the business trial. Send for circa
lars, terms, and sample copy Of paper, which are
sent free to all who apply; do it to-day Complsts
outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmeu
ana mechanics and their sons and daughters max.
the very best of agents. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-26
Notice.

mgOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ I will, on Friday, the 10Th day Of
June, A. D. 1877, at 10 O'Clock, NJ, OF sald
day, at my office in Idaho City, BOISE
county, /. r., offer at public auction the ne
sum of Two Hundred and Fifty (S2oO)
Dollars to the lowest bidder therefor ID
County Warrants Of said Boise county
issued and registered prior to January,
1869. r. w. ToMPKINs,
County Treasurer.
Idaho City, June 10, 1877
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-26
Rocky BAR, June 18th.
ROUSTABOUT.

Yesterday morning l crawled onto
Tojam, and in company with PROBES
sor VIM rode out to the Bonaparte
mine, distant from here about SIX
miles, in an easterly direction. We
travelled slowly over mountain trail,
passing along the mountain side
three miles down Bear creek to where
we crossed it, having passed few
Chinese companies engaged in mining
on a limited scale, and a deserted
camp that was once lovely and pros
porous, called Happy Camp. After
crossing the creek we passed over
succession of ridges and gulches, in
GLIDING Clak's gulch and Democrat
gulch, with numerous signs of placer
mining in times passed, until we as
cended long hill that overlooks the
works of the Bonaparte mine. Here
we halted and Prof. VIM pointed out
the different localities presented from
this standpoint. To the north is the
mountain that overhangs Atlanta
Nearly west of US is high range
that shuts out from view Boise Basin;
also Boise City and valley. Beyond
that high mountain in the southwest
is Porter's station and Rattlesnake
station. To the east rises high
range, towering almost to the skies,
that belongs to Lemhi county IF And
doyn yonder> far below us to the
southwest, bathed in sunlight, lies
Camas Prairie, a. grassy plain of ten
miles in length, that adorns the left
bank of the South Boise river. All
the mountains are pine-clad, except
here and there a bold nude crag of
granite towers above, all surroundings,
clad in its mantle of pure snow. The
scene was beautiful and grand, be-
You'd my powers of description. .Af
ter enjoying this feast we slowly de-
seconded the mountain till we reached
the dwelling of the Professor. After
resting and dining | spent the after
noon, and this forenoon, in examining
the mines and works, and l have Just
returned, Professor y inn accompany
ing me, and have only time to for
ward this by this mail. 1t will be re-
membered that this is my second at
tempt to see the Bonaparte. mine, Ny
first being frustrated by that blasted,
black, 'bucking, Buldozing beast of
Bob Sldebotham's. am even with
and forgive you Bob, but not that,
what shall I call him? q Pshaw .
1854 dH = 3<A RoUsTABoUT.
9Iwilhtell aboat the mine in my
next. r.
4 lrLL- -. l. IL ILTA1
The boy born with silver spoon.
in his mouth frequently has to taste
pewter before his pilgrimage is over;
and he may have the pleasure Of be.
ing splashed withlmnd fromlthe' car
rage wheels Of the, man who was
once his fathers norter afa@ aa ~.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-26

goes.
She placed him on my lap,
And he seemed quite happy there,
/ gave him a gentle tap,
When he bristled up his hair;
. | gently pinched his ear, .LI
But he never shed tear;
pinched his little tail, aar,3
When out came his little claws,
And under the bed he sailed e-4~-
Without halt or pause.
am not prepared to say
What the devil he did there;
But don't admire the way
He left my pants mussed up with hair
Now your name my gentle Mage
Is enrolled on history's page,
And devoutly hope and pray .sa
You're content Miss Molly j.
| had the pleasure of dining today
by invitation, with Hon Geo. Parsons
and his beautiful young wife, and
think | feel sufficiently restored to
warrant Tojam's resuming his ram
blingS with .r 500
ROUSTABOUT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-26
RAMBL1NGs OF RoUsTABoUT.
Rocky BAR, ALTURAs COUNTY,
June II. 1871.

A. NJ, FRANK II. OheA0l, "Sou '"oJ
two years, died of mountain fever at
Newcomers hotel, in this place. he
had only been sick a few days; had
been improving under the treatment
Of DR.. Marshal, until on Wednesday
he relapsed, and died two days AFTER
HIS father, John Shelter, of Boise CITY,
had been here day or two, but lett
for home the day before the relapse,
not thinking him in the least danger
Mrs. Newcomer dispatched her son
for John Shelter, junior, and his wife,
who reside at Junction Bar, twenty
miles down the road, as soon as dan
ger was apparent. Mr.. S. arrived a
few hours before his brothers death,
Init his wife did not arrive till after.
The funeral took place at 2 o'clock P
NJ yesterday, Rev. John Andrewar-
thur officiating.
There are a number Of cases OF
mountain fever here. Some are tran
sients and some residents. None are
thought to be in danger now.
Mr.. Kimmel is able to get up and
walk about a little, and will be able
to start homeward in few days.
There are a good many arrivals at
the hotels of late.
VIM. Rowe, who went to England
eighteen months ago, has returned
with a wife whom he married during
his STAY in the old country. He also
brings with him a young lady sister.
A gentleman by the name of Phou
arrived on the same stage, bringing
the wife of his brother, who is run
ming blacksmithing establishment at
Atlanta.
Fred Epstein, of the we'll known
house of Schwabacher 4 20, OF Boise
City is bobbing around here with a
keen eye out for business.
Richard B. Morton, Harrison
Brooks, Frank Baker, and Mr.. Burras
of Owyhee county, are here looking
round.
W. G. Tatro runs the stage line be-
tween here and Rattlesnake Station
on the Overland road, connecting
with the Northwestern stages there
He carries the U. S. mails, is doing a
good business, and is an accommodate
ing gentleman. The arrivals by this
line last evening were Miss Mollie
johnson, Boise City, John Cannady,
Georgetown, Colorado, Edwin Butte,
Cornucopia, Nevada, and Charles
Spencer, Rattlesnake station.
There are two young Misses resid-
ing here who are worthy Of favorable
mention. Both perform very we'll on
the piano, and being inspired with a
great desire for fine instrument, an
eight hundred dollar piano has been
ordered, and is on the way from New
York, which they are paying for by
taking in washing. They have al
ready earned between two and three
hundred dollars, enough to pay the
first installment, and will be able to
paw the whole amount in seven or
eight months. They earn fifteen or
twenty dollars per week. One of
them, Miss Laura A. Ford, is fifteen
years old, and weighs one hundred
pounds. The other, Miss Mary G.
Ford, is twelve years old and weighs
about eighty pounds. They are the
daughters of Mrs. Sol Newcomer, of
the Newcomer hotel.
A mile from Rocky Bar, almost on
the mountain top, Il. F. Wakefield and
Gid Campbell are mining with rockers,
there being but little water, and max
ing from $l2 to SIC per day each. A
= e II I. :. Lo,,o ,oonp+Ix,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-26

tain west OF Rocky Bar. Iney suuh
shaft twenty feet on quartz vein
through solid rock, and struck bed
Of sand. The foot-wall Of the quartz
ledge continued downward, however,
and they followed downward twenty
feet and came to bed of large gran
tie powders. Two and half tons OF
quartz was taken from the shaft that
Welded 5000 in gold, They are now
running tunnel to tap the ledge, If
il is one, $50 feet below the surface.
4. P. Mann Co.
Have sunk shaft on vein of quartz
near the Red Warrior forty or fifty
feet deep, from which they took ore
that yielded 500 per ton. They are
now running tunnel in the hillside a
distance of $50 feet, that will tap the
ledge 200 feet down. The tunnel on
ly lacks about fifty feet Of being to
the ledge. l hope they will find it as
good as they hope for. Their enter
prise and industry are deserving OF
success.
The Idaho Bonanza
Is a mine owned by S. b. billy and
Thomas Johnston, situated half mile
north of town. Seventy-fve tons of
the ore having been worked gave
$1,000 in gold. Mr.. Hesford has
leased the interest of Mr.. DilIy, and is
working the mine in connection with
Johnson, through tunnel. The vein
is small, but two men have taken out
since April forty tons that will pro-
duce $4,000 in gold. Part of it is
hard, blue quartz, we'll filled and plas-
tered with gold, plainly visible to the
naked eye, and part of it comes out
in broken bits that is inclined to slack
as it comes to the air.
The Sierra Mine,
Located near the Idaho and Vishnu,
is owned by A. Kramer, Esq. Two.
shafts $50 feet apart have been sunk
on the ledge, which is from one to
three feet thick, and twenty tons of
ore worked that paid $40 per ton. 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Kramer to run
a tunnel 400 feet in length, which will
tap the ledge $50 feet down.
The Chauncy Mine
Laws parallel with the Sierra, on the
north, and will be tapped at depth
of 800 feet, by continuing the tunnel
from the Sierra 175 feet This mine
or claim also belongs to Mr. Kramer,
and has prospected well. A limited
quantity of ore from near the surface
sold on the dump at $40 per ton. The
ledge is two feet thick, and is consid-
cred one of the best prospects in the
camp.
None of the mines here mentioned
are known to be lasting and continu-
Gus downward, but there is fair
probability that some Of them. will
prove to be such. Mr.. Kramer'S en-
terprise needs more means than he
can command to carry it on, and some
man with a few thousand dollars
might make a good investment by in
trusting himself in this property.
met Leonard Lewis this morning
who is constructing a. toll road from
Malad station, twelve miles west of
Payne's Ferry, on Snake river, pass.
ing through Big Camas prairie to con
meet with the South Boise wagon
road, twenty-seven miles below Rocky
Bar. He says his road will be COM
pleted in three weeks, and as soon as
done twenty teams will come over it
with two hundred thousand pounds of
salt for the Buffalo company, at Allan
ia. Mr.. S. says by this road thirty
five miles will he saved, instead of
going bv Rattle Snake. and that Ill
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-26
SCHOOL HOUSE, IDAHO CITY
Committee Of Invitation:

Committee of invitation
GRANITE CREEK-Martin Connaughton,
John Leary, John Noon. a H.HlIl
QUARTzBURG-James Murphy, George
Bake, Major Allen, James H. Hawlcy.
PLACERvILIE-Joh ohm O'Donnen, /. s.
Weller, Dan Donavan, James Mckay, l.
w. Garrett, j. w. Dawson.
CENTERvfILE-C. @. Meffert, David
Murray, p M. Doyle, John Dempsey.
ii PIoNEERvI1I.E--John Veasey, John M.
Cannady George Anderson. l9 4VH VI
i IDAHO C1TY-M. G. Luney, James Nc
Dewitt, James Moriarty, Myron Crafts,
II. III. Knapp, E. w. Jones, s. G. Silsby.
& s,as Floor Managers: aaa
John H. Myers, r. w. Tompkins, Geo
w. Richards. ,r
The best of music has been engaged
/ A general invitation is extended.
!. Tickets Gncluding supper), @S. ar
ass. M. PErTENe1LL l. Co., 1c state Street, Bos.
ton, 81 Park Row. New York. and 701 Che smut Stree:
Philadelphia are our Agents for procuring advertise
ments for the IDAHO w I'd in the above cities, and
authorized to contract ADVERTISING at our loves /
rates, ,a A|.tF - staf2i a1e -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-26

Attention, Farmers. 1.-The WORLD
office will accept in payment for subscrip-
ton or other debts from helfarmers butter,
cheese, eggs, ham, bacon, lard, and all
kinds of grain,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-26

sources, and is seldom heard of out
side of it's own limits. Some of the
richest quartz in the world is located
in that county.
Born, at Rocky Bar, June l4th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smith, a son.
Supposed by the happy father and r
mother to weigh eighty pounds. he
has not been weighed, on scales.
/ called on, family to-day, and was
shown by young lady faVorite cat,
with the request that I would notice
it in my correspondence. So here
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-26
purposes.

pU7EUo6o. q
xrzE OFFER OUR GOODS AT PRICES TO srrtr
w the the times and Warrant satisfaction Tho
in need of anything in our line, please give us
all Orders by mail or that may belett with p =
Adelnann. at Lemp's saloon, will have prom,
attention.
Factory on Tenth street. between Main and Grow
Boise City. may Slit
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-14

oucr and not a governor. 1t ought
not tn require showing, tro'n ally re-
serve Of facts, or d~nonstrato 6y
any subtlety of rcsoning, that the
pf6positiou Il frcr"stri"u$ and alb
snrd, and that it IL Impossible that
the government shall do any snch
thing |, Aud if this :lsrSo, then the
contrary Is true aud apparent, and
there is no OCCASION for argument OF
Ipersuasion to convihce the public at
least chat al gorernof without office,
ani executive without power; Or an
agent, without authority IS 2 mere
pretender, whatever might lie the
case if p;'rtthal ri gifts; and not the
ptblic win, werc Ii, 6e c"nsu lted., =!
1t is to-: he ,rcu embered that it is
not any CLAIM. or ,Werit OF ,Nlch?'ls
and Hampton that "a I" he ec'fst''r1ea'
for, while they are b" h honorable
men, their respective fortunes form
no part IF the pr"hlem to he solved.
The only question is which OF the
persons named in the connection is
clothed with the authority Of the pet
pie to administer their laws; not
which Of them WAS in equity com
miSsioncd, for that is II question TO!
the courts, and when not adjndicated
there is beyond the determination 4"
any other power. Governments dea
on v with governments, making NJ
inquiry concerning their = g" o
u, o'mh|c duration. Existence ant
efficiency e"title them to recognition
and invest them with all the power
incident to the: rr|ation. And l'
" hat will DC done in the way of n
ves,iyation and a>snrante, t''is is IN
con,rlexiun to (which things vii com
at last. There is ho WARRANT IN pre-
cedem for any other solution, AM
there is no hope for tic country i
; any other course.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-14
49, [For the indicator
I've Lived and Love.
ny ". c. j.

rvc lived and loved bnt now no more,
Can life o, love their joys ihpart
Thos., bright and halcyon days are oer'
And left q blighted, withered heart.
rhrrr's n no one N, now. with me to SHARE
The, OF Of Ines declining day 49,.
there's no que how to weep or caf''
How sopu OF sad ! pass away
Fond kemts that loved me once are deaq
| siy,, to know, th#t all are so,n'',
And ! with weary step must tread,
'Tl,e ,lseary path of life-alo'e
1ke. lived andkaved,' but: a1lin vain, :
Earth never gives my spirit rest,
Nor would l live, litr's dream AGAIN,
Tho with life s brightest pleasures 'lcst
At best, It's hut fcvered dream,
And like current, swiftly flows,
Light as a shade, upon the stream,
Frail as the blush upon the rose.
Short, short iudtc', it's longest stay,
Tis but the brcathings of an hour,
We bloom awhile, and pass away.
Like falling leaf. or fading flower.
What matters thcn-or storm Or calm,
Lifc's but roll of oceans wave,
! A smile, a tear, moment : tim",
Between the cradle, and the grave
Then let the last sd moment come,
And hush lifc's SORROWS all to rest,
Beyond it waits happier home,
vii re-, they are mow-who love me hest
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-14

Good headquarters for young mer
-Ou the soulders Of their sweet
hearts, ."~> te# '....... "a. ..'1,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-04-14
Department is the latest.

department Is tne! aleSC. ..
Alexis will he lionixcd by Wash
ington girls next week.
King Oscar, OF Sweden, ha<.
gone to Heidelberg to visit hi
Queen.
it is estimated that Tilton viii
Clear 100000 On his lecture season.,
!. Beecher, lectures on "Har'1.
Times" and charges a dollar and j
halt:
Governor Drew; Of Florida, says
petit larceny il the principal ok::
stacle I'd business success in that
State. :,
Peter B. Swceny was the friend
Of the late Emperor Napoleon.
The Prince Imperial is coming tc
America.
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson has
become Il rev,valist. Her: matri.
monial experiences qualify her; to-
depict the horrors OF the sinners
future life.
Capodl: Slice NJ. Capoul, the
light French tenor, we'll known to
New Workers, departed from the
Lyrique, the receipts at that thea
tire have fallen fifty per cent:
Mr.. James Parton is rejoicing
over his first baby. The peculiar
matrimonial conf plications Of the
case entitle Mr.. Parton to treat it
both as his child and his grand
child.
Pars0n Newman can't under.
stand how he was dropped with.
out even y Cabinet meeting. He
is not in the least surprised to hear
that the Washington monument
is sinking. 49,:
y The Duchess Of Marlborough in
tends to make it condition of the
:, St. Patrick's balls, in Dublin Gas
tie, that women shall wear lrisl
poplins. This is done to revive
:, trade in that fabric.