davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
70 all W hom it may Concern.

II EEPERS OF SALOONS, BOWLING A..
~ legs. Billiard Tables, and all persons selling
Spritua Liquors in less quantities than ore quar-
are hereby informed that tie law requires ffhnro
to take out license. The proper wy TO nrornro
License is to pay the County Treasurer the
amount required by law take receipt from him
which receipt should be taken to the County And,
itor, and by him fled, and the County Auditor
then issues the License. A number Of nereons
have obtained receipts from the Treasurer and
have not filed them with the Auditor, and obtained
their License. The County Auditor is REQUIRED bv
law to open books, and keep an account with tie
osScers OF the County, receiving and paving out
money, and every man will see the necessity or
filing their receipts with the Auditor, that he nav
charge the Treasurer with the amount, This N.
formation is given to save the persons costs that
are interested in the License question. word to
the wise is sufficient.
w. r. UNDER WOOD County Ambition
OctoIer 9Th, 1868. Tr3.4f
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
COUNTY HOsPTTAT.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO,

TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
S COUNTY OF BOISE.
NOTICE is hereby given that a County Hos
IN pital, for the care and medical attention OF
the INDECENT sick, has been provided by the Board
Of County Commissioners Of said county Said
Hospital is situated between Wall and CONNER
cial streets, above Main in Bannock City. All in
digent sick persons who desire admission to the
Hospital, must make and file an affidavit with the
County Auditor that he has no means, and no
friends from whom he can obtain assistance
No bills will hereafter lie allowed for care or
medical attention to INDECENT sick outside of the
hospital, unless special contract be made with
one Of the Commissioners.
J. G. SMITH, Chairman Board Of Com.
J. ~. Brown, Deputy Clerk.
Bannock, November 9Th, 1858. n7>tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

A PARIS correspondent of the New
York News gosSips a little about the
dress of Ergenie. He says it is univer.
sally conceded that she is the best
dressed lady in Europe. She sets the
female fashions for the world, and ems
ploys not only modistes, bat artistes to
invent them Her department of
feady-made clotbing'' is somewhat im>
mense. To say that she has new dress
for every day in the year, would not
commence to convey an idea of the ex-
tent and variety Of her wardrobe. In
the front center of the ceiling of her
MajestYs private dressing room there is
a trap>door, openinginto a spacious hall
above, filed with presses each con.
tanning dress, exhibited on q frame
looking like an cffigy of the Empress
herself ms part Of these presses"
there is railway leading to the at ORES
said trap door, through which the dress
is descended" into the presence of the
Empress If it pleased her Majesty, u
the dress is lifted from the frame and
placed upon the imperial person if not
it is Whipped up and another comes down
in its place and not unfrequently an
other and another, and another; so fastid-
ions is The taste which gives the law to
fashion. In pubic the Empress never
looks over-dressed. A severe simplicity
always characterizes her toilet, in as
complete in harmony as a sonata of
Beethoven. This is the great secret of
the Fart of Dress A woman who wears
discordant ribbons, breaks the sense Of
visual melody, commonly called "good
taste. without which, not even the Ouch
eSs of GolcoDda can dress well. Gers
tain colors are just as homogeneous and
inharmonic as certain notes in music, and
the artists who compose dresses for the
Empress Eugene study these natural
laws Of harmony as carefully as HE
painter the hucs on his palette Just
now it has been discovered that the par
asoI, the dress, the bonnet, the gloves
and the CATERS, must be all of the same
color to produce the most uuique and
pleasing effect And thus a completely
dressed lady no longer offends the eye
with confused contradiction of colorS
Of all the SHADES, and without the order
of the rainbow, but presents a perfect
picture, as melodiou2Iy charming to the
eye as the air Of "Home, Sweet Home"
is to the ear.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
| Dancing Academy.

M ESSRS. SEELY, BROWER & BURT beg
4Y-A leave to inform the ladies and gentlemen Of
bannock City and vicinity, that their school is
now open for instruction in all the new and most
fashionable ball room dances. Glass for advance
scholars; on Monday and Thursday evenings; and
for new beginners on Wednesday ard Saturday
evenings. School for children, on Wednesday
ana Saturday afternoons, at three O'Clock. Pri>
yvate lessons given at the hall between ten and
four clock For further particulars, enquire at
the hall. n7tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
TO TAX-PAYERs,

TERRITORY OF IDAHo,
County OF BOISE
NTOTICE is hereby given that the duplicate ass
In sessment roll of Boise county, for the current
year, is now in the hands Of the County Treasurer
Of said county where it will remain until the first
Monday i'll December at which time ten per cent
will be added to all taxes then remaining unpaid
and the same be placed in the hands OF the Sheriff
for collection.
". +. UNDERWOOD, County Auditor.
BY J. ~. Brown, Deputy.
Bannocl City, November 9th, 1863 n7-tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

KANSAS CRY is a gay place. and they
have queer specimens of humanity there.
If you don't believe it, read the follow
. ing about woman Of doubtful loyalty,
who was recently before the Provst Mar
shall. She gave as an evidence Of her
loyalty that her husband had been killed
ia the One Hundred and Sixth Illinois
regiment:
"When did your husband go to Ill
lnois ?"
About three years ago"
"That was before The war, was it
notP"
Eyes"
"Wby didn't you go with him p
well, didn't like to 80 eff SO far with
d man wasn't very much acquainted
with
you don't mean to say that your hus>
band was SO much of stranger that
you did not like to go with him?"
eyes ] do. l had only been married
to him about year and l wasn't going
TO leave my folks and go off to His
nois with man l didn't know more
bout"
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
LOOK eur !.

II AVING been appointed Prosecuting Attor-
4 ney, and ordered by the Board of County
Commissioners to prosecute all keepers of saloons
billiard tables bowling alleys toll roads and gate
keepers, who do not Immediately procure license
as required by law; also, all officers who have
collected monies for fines, and not paid the same
into the TIeasury-this is to notify such persons
that the order viii be strictly obeyed and the law
enforced to the letter. GEO. c. HOUGH,
Bannock City, Nov. 4th. n7-tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
Sherif'g Sale.

b. virtue ofan execution issued out of the Probate
Court of Boise county. /. T., on judgment renders
ed therin, on the 18th day of November 4 y
1868, IN fayorof James B1yd and against A. N.
bangor, for the snm of two hundred and seventy
five dollars ($275) Judgment and nipetv,fye dol
lars and fifty cents costs of suit have levied nnnp
the following described property towit One
town lot with two~story log building thereon,
situated in the town of GunteryilIn RoiSe Conot1
l. l., and described IN the town plot of the said
Town as the corner OF Wa hington and - street
Hnd hereby gite notice that will, on the 29th
day OF December, a. D., 1868, at - O'Clock D. m
on the premises sell the property at public sale to
inc highest bidder, tor cash to satisfy the Judge
ment. cost and accruing cost.
Dated Centerville, November 23d. 1853.
S. PlNKHAM Shift.
BY G. W. WALKER, Dept.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
NOTICE

We forbid all person or persons from purchas-
ing or trading for note drawn by N, Fowler and
g. Snively, in favor of A. H. Ruse, for $ll86,75
dated Aug. %, 1868, payable weeks from date,
as the same is null and void.
n. FOWLER & J. c. SNIVELY.
Nov. %, 1863
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
City Hotel.

Bannock City : F.: Main Street,
FENdE ProPrietors Of this Popular Hotel. takes
pleasure in announcing to his MANY friends
aud the public generally that he is now prepared
to accommodate them with the very best Board
Lodgings, Rooms &C., that can be found in the
place.
Oct s. 3tf ~. Miller. Proprietor
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
Orleans Hotel.

Front street, Umatilla Oregon.
HIS Hotel is now open for the reception Of
4 gentlemen, and will be conducted IN all its
departments as First Glass Hotel
MAY & FAILING.
Umatilla Sept. lst, I863-lm3
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
Circular.
BUREAU OF CoSscrIrrIoy.

BUREAU OF LOSsCElPT1OS,
Richmond, Va, July u, 1865.
TO answer numerous inquiries, and to cor
Il rect errors not uncommon, the following
notice is published to all concerned:
l. Under the recent call of the President
extending the conscript age, all substit utions
have ceased to be valid if the substitute be
less than 4j years old, aud i. not otherwise
exempt by law
= Membership, whether an officer or pri-
Yatc Of local organizations for home defence
or special service. confers no claim to exemp-
ton from Confederate service: neither does
service in the militia unless in case of officers
actually in commission, who have duly quail
fed.
8. Hereafter, any one furnishing 4 substi-
tute. will become liable in his own person when
ever the services of the substitute are lost to
the Government from any other cause than the
casualties of war.
f. Application for exemption on any ground
whatever, must first be addressed to the local
enrolling officer who, if he has not power to
act or is in doubt, will refer them to the
higher authority with report OF the facts. All
such addressed direct to hig her author ty will
necessarily and invariably be referred back for
local examination and report; and the appll-
csnts will thus have useessly lost time and
prolonged suspense.
Appeals against adverse decisions by local
officers, will be forwarded by them for hearing
when any plausible ground of appeal is set
forth.
g. Commandants of conscripts will give this
notice extensive circulation in the local pope
of their respective States
G ". LAY. Lt.-Col. A. A. IL,
Acting Chief of Bureau
August &c. 1863 32-4
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
Plantation for SAL.

WE have for sale fine tract of Land on
w Red River, consisting Of Four Hundred
Acres. with half mile of river front. Eighty
acres are IN cultivation and two hundred under
fence. There are three framed cabins upon
the place, and lumber enough in the yard to
build more. The growing crop, consisting Of
corn, peas, potatoes, pumpkins, &C., will be
sold with the land if desired.
We are willing to sell at Fifty Dollars per
acre. Terms cash. Gold and silver will be
taken at par, but Confederate money preferred.
LEE & CHEATHAM.
Lewisville, July 10, 1868. 26>6m
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
Stl ayed or stolen.

a small, dark bay Mare with a mare mule
IA colt, also daIk iron gay filly, with small
White spscks; also black horse colt, with a
star in his face and white foot. both the
latter about two years old: also black mare
mule colt near two years old. The mare is =
ne saddle animal, came from Missouri. but
formerl y ranged about Washington and Nash
Ille- When last heard from they were near
Ctntrcpoint. \ liberal reward will be given
for their delivery. and any information con-
elning them thankfully received.
MRS. J.. Z. DELONEY
Hampstead count y. Sept. -. lot:. ;j-3
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
$3.50 ReWarai!

DUNAWAY from the subscriber at Fulton,
il on the 9TH inst. the following Negroes. for
which a reward of $3.50 will be given for their
apprehension and confinement in any Jail so
that can get them. or S15 for either of them
delivered TO J. L. Bouldin, Esq, in Washing
ton:
ARCHER. bright mulatto. - years of &C.
aud blacksmith by trade. Rode eff Il black
mare with a sw,.b tail.
JERRY, daIk copper-colored Boy, % years
old, knock knced and large feet. toe, turned
out very much.
JACK, a dark Boy, % years old, short neck
and small statue; stammers a little when
sp ken to
DICK, stout black Boy. 10 years old 1,
likely and good looking. The three la>twent
off ON foot from Fulton.
JAS. B. KEATS.
September 9, 1863. 34-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23

CHARLEsrON.-We lave had account.
for the last two weeks of furious and
persistent bombardm mt upon our defencss
at Charleston, almost unequalled in his.
tory. Fort Sumter has suffered badly,
and was thought at one time to be a mass
of crumbling ruins. All our other de-
fences held out stubbornly Battery
Wagner, especially, has made glorious
defence. At one time Gilmore demaud-
ed surrender from Bcaurcgard, and
threatened to shell the city in case Of re-
tusal. Before an ans yer could be returned
a Few shells were thrown into the city,
but that was not followed up. Beauregafd
demonstrated against it as contrary to the
rules of civilized warfare, and threatened
retaliation. The following are our last
dispatches:
Charleston, Sept. 1.-The firing this
afternoon has been slow, the feet not par
ticipating.
The land batteries are firing at Sumter,
which still holds out gallantly. But little
additional damage has been done. Tho
garrison are in good spirits.
MdJor uen. Ullmer Is here, and will
enter upon duty tomorrow, as second in
command to Beauregard
The enemy have not pushed their works
towards Wagner during the last four
days, but are Strengthening their present
position. The sharp-shooters are very
active.
There were no casualties on our side i1
the action with the monitors steriay
We have since met with a very reliable
young gentleman from beyond The river,
who brings US intelligence from Charles
ton as late as the 10th inst Fort Sum:
ter had been re-fortifed with extensive
sand works. and still held out brayelY.
1t was supposed that the enemy were on
the eve of abandoning the scigr; but this
is only conjecture.
Charleston will certainly not surrender.
The army and citizens are determined
rather to see it mass Of ruins.
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
CONGR ELECTION.
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS

DEING a Candidate for Congress in the
ID Second Congressional District, will meet
and address my fellow citizens at the follow
ing times and places:
At Camden, Ouachita county. Tuesday.
September lst.
At Beech Hills. Ouachita county, Thursday.
September Sd.
AT Atlanta, Columbia county, Saturday,
September 5th.
Al MagHolie, Columbis county. Monday,
September 7th.
At Falcon, Columbia county, Tuesday, Sep
tember Sth.
At Lewisville, Lafayette county. Wednesday.
September 9th.
At Walnut Hills, LAFAYETTE county, Friday,
September llth.
Bright Star, Lafayette county. Monday,
September 18th.
At Paulk's Mill, Lafayette county, Tuesday,
September l5
At Rondo. Lafayette county, Wednes Gay,
September 16
At Richmond. Sewer couaty, Friday, Sep
tember Is.
At Rocky Comfort, Sewer county, Saturday
September l9
At Paraclifta Sewer county. Monday. Son
tsmber 2l.
At Centre Point, Sewer county, Tuesday.
September -.
At Murfreesboro, Pike county, Wednesday.
September %.
At Antoinville, Pike county, Thursday, Sep
tember II.
At Oakolona, Clark county, Friday, Sep
tembcr %.
At Tate's Beech Creek, Monday, Septem-
Der 2S.
At Arkaielpbia, Clark County, Wednesday.
September 30.
At Rock TT, Hot Spring county, Friday,
October ,.
At Hot Springs, Hot Spring county, Satur-
day, October ,.
At Perry,iIle, Perry county, Monday, Octo-
Der ).
At Dardanelle, Yell county. Wednesday,
October :.
At Danvillc Yell county. Friday, October ..
At Waldron, Scott county, Monday, October
II.
At Greenwood, Sebastian county, Wednes-
day, October II
At Fort Smith, Sebastian county. Friday.
October 10
st Dallas, Polk county, Monday, October
10.
AtMt. Ida, Montgomery county, Wednesday,
October 81
At Caldo Gap Mills, Montgomery county,
Thursday, October -.
At Washington, Hampstead county, Mon
day October 70.
Punctual attendance will be given at tEe
above places at the time unless unavodabsy
prevented wicu ani where | shall be pleased
10 meet as many of the citizens of the country
.. can make it convenient to attend.
have respectfully invited my competitor to
meet me at tic different appointments, but he
has declined. Time will be divided with any
one who may wish to resPoLd.
X h. GARLAND.
srs.- Camden Herald, Arkade!phia War
Times, Conference Journal, and the Little
Rock Patriot, keep standing till time expires,
and forward bills to this Office.
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening. 18th inst, by the Rev
Dr. Williamson, at the residence Of J. ID. VI or-
risette, ESQ in this county, DIR. WM. c. Smith,
Oh this place, to Miss LAURA BELT. Of Alabama.
A fair prize. Doctor, fairly won 1t is fitting
in these troubled times for loving hearts to .'st
closer till the storm be gone" We think VIC
can congratulate her too, in trusting one who
has proven true to his country upon the battle
held, tnd hope for you both a calm evening OF
lie, happy in each other, and surrounded by
all that gives dignity to age, and renews Il.
life again.
At the residence Of Mrs. r. H. Binford. ne ar
Spring Hill, in this county, by the Rev Reg.
Murphy. on the lst inst THos. A. Turner,
Esq. to Miss MARY +. RYBURS, Of this county !,
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
lIE.pouARTERs DEr'T TE,Ss-MIss


Shreveport, La., Aug. 20 1863 J
TGeneral Orders No. SIS
In accordance with the Procla nation of the
President, general pardon and amnesty is
hereby granted to all officers and soldiers now
absent without leave in the Department of
Trans Mississippi, who will return to duty by
the Both day of September, pro1imn
Officers and enlisted men absent from their
commands cast of the Mississippi river will
under this amnesty, report follows, viz
Those from Arkansas, at the Camp of Instruc-
ton AT Washington and District Headquarters;
from Texas, at Bonham and Houston from
Louisiana, at Shreveport and District Head
quarters; and they will be permitted to join
any regiment of their own corps they may
select.
This amnesty and pardon shall also extend
to all who have been convicted and are under.
going sentence for absence without leave or
desertion, excepting only those who have been
twice convicted thereof.
By command Of Lieut.. Gen. E. KIRBY SMITH.
s. S. ANDERSON, A. G.
34-4
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
TO the Citizens of
HI e In bstead County abd Others.

{ ioLD weather is fast approaching, and the
~ army IN the field will have to be clothed.
therefore appeal to you to bring forward
yo ur Jeans, to exchange for Gotten Cards. at
he rate OF seven yards of good jeans for one
par OF Cards. Good Linseys will be taken
ana exchanged Tor in lrot olton TO its value.
VIII also furnish wool rolls and spun thread
to all those that can weave and will ray sew
nfy-hy cents per yard, payable as follows
FOR the quantity of spun thresd that is used
In weaving, one half of the amount will be
Iald at the rate of six dollars per bale, the
al"ncc in money.
j. ID. THOMAS,
Maj. 4 Manfg. q. NJ.
washing on, Sept. 70, lSG3 :sI-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
Executors Sale.

A CCORDING to the provisions of the last
II will and testament of the late Col. Thomas
Simmons, deceased, and in obedience to an
order and decree of the Hon. Court of Probate
of Hampstead county, in the State Of Arkansas,
made at the July term thereof, 1868. will
proceed to sell at the late residence Of said
Simmons, one mile below Dooey's Ferry on
Red River, in said county OF Hampstead, to
the highest bidder, on Monday the I'd day Of
November next, (lS63) the real estate. slaves.
stock, crop and farming utensils belonging to
said Simmons at his death. There are 1896
acres Of land. which will be sold in two tracts.
one Of 6i0 aud the other Of 1856 acres each
On the smaller tract there are $50 acres IN -
high state Of cultivation, and about 500 acrcs
on the larger. These lands are situate i'm
mediately on Red River, the richest of soil,
and is one Of the most eligible situations for .
cotton plantation above the raft There is a
good overseer's house, negro quarters, GIN
house, cotton press, cribs, stables, lots, &C.,
OH either place. There arc sixteen likely
slaves-men, women and children; sevcn head
of mules. two horses, IS to l0J head of cattle,
including work oxen and milk cows, $50 to
200 head Of stock hogs, ten to fifteen Thousand
bushels of corn, large quantity Of fodder;
wagons carts, blacksmith's tools, iron, gin
stand, corn mill, plows, hoes, and gearing.
Terms-Thc land will be sold for one-third
cash, and a credit of one and two years in,
equal instalments upon the residue, with in
terest at the rate Of ten per cent. from date
The purchaser will bo required to give ap-
proved personal security, ressrving mortgage
upon the lands for the deferred payment. TEc
slaves will be sold for cash in hand. The re-
mainder of the property will be sold on credit
of twelve months, with ten per cent interest
from date, the purchaser giving approved per-
sOnal security. The undersigned win Be upon
the premises till the day Of sale and will take
great pleasure in showing tho same 70 any
person dcsirous of examining it, and would
also refer to W. w. Andrews, Esq, and MessyH
Hampstead & Williams, of Washington, Ark,
for particulars. Title 70 al the property II
disputab,c.
THOS. L JONES,
Ex'r last Will of Thos. Simmons, dee.
DooleJ's Ferry, Ark. Aug. rs, 1863. s2-l0
D6- The Monroe Register, Shreveport Gs-
zette, Camden Herald, and the Arkansas Pa
trict will copy for six weeks and forward bins
to this Office for payment.
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
was Committed,

TNO the Jail of Pike county, Ark, a certain
l. negro man, calling himself JACK, about
FIVE feet ten inches high, of black color, says
he belongs to William Grady. near Columbia,
Tenn, and was carried to Claiborne parish,
La, and hired to William Jackson, on some Of
the salt works on Lake BistenOe. The owner
of said slave is requested to come forward,
prove property and pay charges. or he will be
dealt with as the law directs.
J. D. HANCOCK,
3S-tf Jailor Of Pike County.
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
Washfnetsn Female Academy

THE Fall Session of this School will COM
i mence on the first Monday in September.
under the joint superintendence Of Mrs. Mary
J. Field and Miss L. Brown.
MRates of Tuition-sl5 90; $50 90; and $50 90.
Music-Mrs. s. Johnson-S35 90.
No extra charge for Latin and French.
No contingent fee.
Aug. 8, 1868. Z'-a
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
Conn mitted to sevier County Jail

ONE Negro Boy named JOHN, copper color.
" Said boy is about feet high, weighs about
$50 pounds, says he belongs to Taylor Forten
berry Of Lawrence county, Ark. The owner
Of said boy is hereby ordered to come forward,
Prove property, pay charges, and take him
away, or he will be dealt with as the law di-
Secta
H. C. PRIDE, Sheriff
and Jdilor Sewer Co. Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
HE.pcuAETER. ORDNANCE DErT. OF }
TRANs-MIssIssIPPI,

HE.pcUAETERs ORDNANCE DErT. orr
TKAxs-MIssIssIPPI
Shreveport, La, July 30, 1865.
GENERAL ORDER No l.
YN!IE Bureau of Ordnance for this department.
is, for. the present, established at this
place. All reports required by General Order
40. 52, Headquarters Department of Trans.
Miss, will until further orders be addressed
to the undersigned at Shreveport, La.
by command of
MAJ. GEN. HUGER,
BksJ. HUGEB Jr, A. A. Gen.
August II, 1868. 3O-Sw
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
Notice..

WE L will exchange SALT for a good article
w OF Lc" WELLS or heavy JEANS-one yard
In width at our Furnace on the Saline, in
sewer county, seven miles from Brownstown.
BROWN & WYNN.
Sept. o3, 1868. 353#
Washington telegraph., 1863-09-23
n Office.

| HEREBY for, VAIN all persons from trading
L on my account, with Margaret Clark. as
will not pay any debts contracted by her
JOHN II. CLARK.
Sept. Is, 1853. a5l