davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

Phernandy Wud (the Aminidab Sleek
the gracious peace angel of the Conven-
tion), benignantly spread his palms from
the balcony Of the Sherman House. like
the Pope blessing thepeople, and perforated
as follows: q - V*8s
1--WE cali for peace; God of our fathers
Grant us peace, (amen) peace in our hearts
and at thine affairs; peace on the red waters
and on our blighted shores: peace for the
beleaguered cities and the hosts that wait
around them peace for the widows and
fatherless for the shining and the sinned
against. Grant US peace, Q God, for al,
and for distracted, torn and bleeding
land. Speed the great time for peace.
enough to inform US g Slavery is not the
cause Of the war, but the Aboiitionists are.
To remove the cause, you must remove the
Ab0litionists. There is not secessionist
per Sc In the whole South" $50
Mr.. Whiting, Copperhead spiritualist,
g wanted to know If his hearers were 20.
ing to submit to q consumption to f9ht
their Southern BRETHREN" He denounced r.
as war of invasion.
Henry Clay Dean didn't like little Mac.
When asked IL he would support him II
nominated, he said Before God. fellow
citizens, we have one idiot in the Presiden.
t,al chair ; don't let us put another in IT,"
Ike Rynders said before the Invincible
Club:
'sAfter three years petty despotism. /
stand free man before free people.
know the South are as gallant. chiyalrous
and noble people as God ever created. /
am sorry the South have taken the steps
they have. but God knows they had lust
cause to act as they did. He did not con.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10
Hooa's Account Of how hevas
WhlDned.

u Nsw YORK, Sept. 8.-The following Is
-, HEADQUARTERS, ON EVE OF Aur. 90
l pne enemy made Judgment across Flint
hlver, near Jonesboro. We Attacked them
there on the evening of the 3lst, with two
corps; :. but failed to dislodgs them; this made
!. necessary to abandon Atlanta, which
, mas 90 oone on the night Of Sept. LIST. Our
n aos ~ "a ene evening OF the 3lst, was small.
cn n sne evening OF Sept. LIST, Gen. Hardee's
corps, IN position at Jonesboro. was as
s SAY by superior force Of the enemy.
rau hsSe.ng outfianked was compelled to
ssa... during the night, with loss Of
very severe 'se'0es sAea1 1osa
lSigned.) IN uoon
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

1OUXSvILLE, Sept. Sin answer to q re.
quest That Maj. Gen. Sherman would give
US details Of the late operations before At
ianta, In order to silence the cavils of those
who in the absence of particulars, were
denying that those operations were, on the
whole, Q Federal success, We have received
| the following, from Atlanta, Sept. 7th:
On the 18th Of August, purAuant 70 plan
Of which the War Department had been
fully advised, left the 10th corps At the
OF the army drew Of from the seige, and
using some considerable artifice to mislead
the army I moved rapidly south and
| reached the West Point railroad near
Fatrburn on the 9th and broke up II
miles OF the road. Moving east my right
approached the Macon r. r. near Jones'
boro and my LETT near Rough and Ready.
The enemy Attacked the right wing Of
the army Of the Tennessee aud was COM
plsteiy beaten on the 3lst, and during the
combat 1pushed the lelt of the centre rap
idly 70 the railroad above, between Rough
and Ready and Jonesboro.
On the lst OF September we broke up
about eight miles of the Macon road and
curned on the enemy ct Jonesboro, assault.
ID his lines and carried them, capturing
Sen. Gorran, and about 1850 prisoners
With eight guns and much plumber. Night
alone prevented our capturing all OF Har-.
deen corps, which escaped south, that
nIWnH.
/. Rood, Ia Atlanta, tinding all his railroad
broken and In our possession, blew up his
ammunition, seven locomotives and eighty
earn. and evacuated Atlanta, which on the
next day, Sept. ID, ,was occupied by the
corps lett for that purpose. Major General
Slocum commanding, We following the
rstreaiiug. rebel army to near Lovejoy's
station, thirty miles south Of Atlanta.
where finding him strongly entrenched,
concluded It would not pay. to assault, as
We already had the great object ofthe cam
paign, viz: Atlanta. Accordingly the arrav
gradually AND lAisurslE returned to Allan
q, aud rs now encamp ped miles south Of
the city, aud tomorrow Will move to the
camps appointed am now writing II,
Atlanta, 80 could not be Uneasy in regard
Ito our situation. ssSAsssS4&% 'S tsK
I'VE kave, as the result ofthis quick, and "a
1 think we'll executed movement. twenty.
3seven guns, over three thousand prisoners
I&nd buried orer 400 rebel dead. and left a.
many wounded that could not be removed
I The rebels have lost besides the impor.
tant city OF Atlanta; their stores. at least
500 dead. 2, 500 wounded, and 5000 prison.
ers. Our aggregate loss will not foot nm
500! If that Is not success, I don't knox,
What is. t8 0 80 d1i8 Ia = = "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

NV York, Sept. A-The steamer Aerial
has arrived from New Orleans.
Niddling cotton q s.; produce very dzn;
sugar and mOlasses dull.
Nothing later from Mobile
Capt. Jewett, Of the Metacomet, had ex.
ploded torpedo on the sunken Nashville,
partially blowing her to pieces. He ex-
pec.ed TO soon fihish her. 81
The Ern says il has highly important in
telligence but does not print it, being con-
tralsand. ,as
Matamoras adviees state that French
force OF marines had taken possession Of
Bagdad at the mouth OF the Rio Grande,
and it Is reported force Of Is go landed
further up the river, where it is said Cor
tinas could attack them. 1aGa Sss@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

New YORK, Sept. THE gold market
continues steady. The chief support ofthe
market now is the unsettled short con-
tracts, many Of which were made curing
the decline in the early part of last week.
The fluctuations were, opening 81 424 down
to 24li and weak at that.
8 NEW YoRK, Sept. 8.-Goid opened rathe
firm at y Al, but the desire to sell scanned
to preponderate, aad the price, without
large transactions, gradually disappeared
tn - 383
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10
Vermont Eleclion.

BURLINGTON, VIZ, Sept. - Returns
come in very slow but indicate large I'm
ion gains. Smiths majority will come up
to nearly 22,oUO,-a gain OF 5000 since last
year. Rsia 4f *
Woodbridge, Baxter and Morrill, are re-
elected to Congress by overwhelming ma
jorities. The Senate is unanimously Re-
publican, and the House will not contain
over twenty Democrats. &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

HoNEsDALE, Pa. Sept. Judge Ham,
Inns store in Salem, Wayne county, Pa,
was entered on Tuesday night, safe opened
and contents taken, amounting to sixty
thousand dollars, large number Of indi-
vidual notes were also stolen, chiefly given
by Salem men. The robbers took 8 900
dollars In Government bills, and some Is
TO 20 one hundred dollar government bills,
also a number OF 50 snd o dollars treasu-
~ interest paying bills. Also 500 or more
silver. Aliberal reward. is offered for their
detocfjOd ea8 4FFh "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10
From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Sept. S.-The latest intelli-
gence from Rosseau Is that he is driving
Wheeler who is trying to get across Ten
nessee.
We have captured many prisoners. De-
serters are frequently seen.
The Nashville q Chattanooga r. r. will
De IN running order tomorrow.
The Union State Convention adjourned
sine de. # passed resolutions favoring the
call q State Convention and the immadi-
ate abolition Of slavery. 3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

FoRTREss MeNRoE, Sept. 6.-The supply
steauner Bermuda arrived thia morning
from Pensacola.
The second day after the surrender Of
Fort Morgan torpedo accidentally ex.
ploded on the beach, killing Ave and
wounding four men Of the Seminole also,
killing two Of Gen. Changers men and
wounding one Of the Metacomet's crew
and the pilot Of the Hartford. II
The rebel Admiral Buchanan Is doing
well and will not lose his leK.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10
From the FrOnt.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or PoroMAC,
Sept. 8.-EvEN1NG.- Rumors have been
prevailing for two days past, that . part Of
Early's troops had arrived in our front,
and are massing on our left flank, necessi.
tating another struggle for the possession
of the Weldon Railroad. and preparations
were made to receive them, but thus far,
with the exception Of q few guerrillas, no
enemy has appeared In that direction.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10
Prom New Ofleana.

New YORK, Sept. S.-By the arrival from
New Orleans we learn that Clifton La.
was captured by force Of our cavalry un-
der General 4. Z. Lee, on the 18th ult.
The rebels under Col. Scott fed to the
woods closely pursued by our forces. +
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-The Democratic rat
iAcation tonight is oneof the largest eyer
held at st. Louis. Speaking is going on
from three stands by several prominent
leaders Of the city and State. Great en-
thUeiasm is manifested.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

Two Mcclellan men crossing the Wall
street Ferry Saturday morning, when the
news Of the victories at Atlanta we're known
lone said privately to the other, We'll.
we Will elect Little Mac in spite Of all tAs
victories" What confession! The Dem
ocrats have no hope of getting into power
Y. zribMNe. tA@A
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10


I. The Union Platform aflirms the duty
Of nsdtnt0insag the integrity of the Union
aud the paramount authority of its Consti-
tuition and laws. The Democratic pledges
s'unswerving fidelity to the Union, but is
silent ~ to the duty aforesaid.
II. The Union Platform treats the Re-
bellion as Wr0n1-as wicked and unjustifi-
able-and demands it, complete suppress
sion. Il does not propose to buy Peace,
bells to submit to lawful authority and de-
port themselves hereafter like law-abiding
citi1ens. The Democratic Platform no.
where condemns the Rebellion, even by
implication, but rather condemns those
who have striven to subdue it.
I'LL The Union Platform exhorts the
Government to prosecute the War vig0r-
ously till the Rebellion shall be suppress
ed-nO further. The Democratic Platform
points significantly to the fact that the Re-
bellion has not yet been suppressed. de-
ducing therefr0m the conclusion that it
was mistake to attempt resisting Rebel
force by force,
Nv. The Union Platform afarms that Is
Slavery was the cause and now constitutes
the strength OF the Rebellion, 1t ought, in
the interest Of public tranquility and SAFE
ty, to be abolished and prohibited. The
Democratic Platform says nothing of the
sort, hut plainly implies and intends that
Slavery shall bApreserved and perpetu-
ated.
v. The Union Platform holds it right
that Black as we'll "a White men should
fight for the preservation of the Union and
be protected by the Governmedt in SO do
ing. The Democratic platform Is silent on
this point, but since it wishes the war
stopped anyhow, il of course doesn't want
ssni99ers' to fight in it.
vi. The Union Platform returns the
thanks of the American people to the sok.-
diers and sailors who have fought for their
country, and promises ample provision for
those who have been or may be disabled
in her service. The Democratic PlatfoYm
prOffers them sympathy and protection.
but never intin1Ates that they have been
and are lighting in righteous and holy
cause. $500 @s s n
VII. The Democratic Platform blames
President Lincoln and his Cabinet for al
most everything they have done in resist
ance to the Rebellion, but bl Ames the Reb-
els for nothing. Even the Cruelties of the
Rebel authorities, in causing our captured
brethren to. be exposed, for weary months,
unsheltered, to the burning suns and dren-
ching storms OF Georgia, feeding them on
twelve ounces Of corn meal and two OF pu-
trid pork per days is charged against our
own Government, without q hint that the
Rebels haye done anything wropg. in the
premises.
In short, if Mr.. def. Davis had been
platform maker for the Chicago Conven-
ton, he could not have treated himself
more tenderly nor his enterprise more gin
gerly than they have been in the actual
.plAtfOrm.-N. Y. Tribune
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

AGerman going out West'last weex was
robbed Of 81, 600 IN gold, which he was car
rying with him to buy q farm. Three VII.
famous looking individuals in the second
class car were arreoted and-se4rched on
suspicion that they were the robbers, but
they proved to be simply delegated to tne
Chicago Convention. 81 !.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

Court Of California has decided that this
city must issue bonds for four millions OF
dollars Ia aid Of the Central Pacific r. r.
This will give the road great impor-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. TAT q meeting
OF the Union Republican Convention to.
DAY. hon. Thad. Stevens was re.uomina.
ted for Congress by reclamation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10
Noninaliona.

CINCISNATI, Sept. S.-The Democratic
Convention te-day, nominated Geo. II.
Pugh to Congress, from the Fisst District,
and Henry Lord from the Second District,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10
Vmion ConventiOn.

SYRACUSE, Sept. THE Union Conven-
ton to nominate Governor and state off,
GERS, assembled this morning. Attendance
quite large. The only contesting delega.
tons were from New York city.
A dispatch has just been received by
Ward Hunt from Gen. Dix positively de.
clining.
/ Reuben Fenton has been nominated ror
Governor by the Republican Union Con-
venti0u, receiving 2A74 votes to 50 for Ly-
man Tremaine, and 81 for John A. Dix.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

CAIRO, Sept. s.-The steamer City Oldin
from Memphis brings 49, bales Of cotton
from st. Louis. No news.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA gentleman in
Farragut's deet writing to friend here
says the ram ~Tsunessee made . frstcxate
iii 1t and could have rot awag from our
fdep am under the Guns a the fort bad
q Shot went through her. The capture q
this ram is without doubt great blow to
the secesh in this part of the world, when
the rebels believed In her ~ much as the
army of Richmond does under Lee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10


sg.S'..s..'~.. - - ..,..'.l,-r-
N6w 1oAk, oept. I.- .a = zs ~ -. ~.
Qer0 fea!y C01!e Ro1Qens y w 81 seys
Gun poeltlon q 0erfyvallo remains IN.
cn1nSeo Ine enemy uevesoPea \, nlm ~.
IN f0al iofce - our NOM. ana the time nad
been nithf0lly improved o. the part Of our
saCSPs ln tin! 1c have AZ
6een sentt0 TIE rear and the decks cleared
Tor action. y many y y CONSIDERED I'M
minent And ~ DINERS eqqAliy Well m
formed q m0re Nkely 20 " avoided.
The two afmiea now CONFRONT each other.
ana any movement on me part OF me otner
Cn precaplleE e en9seement' a our
frons e nov swsnsy i ma.ss , nom mere ana
cation 70 gettn9 precarious, which intens-
tdes the interest," 10 our situation:
n. g.. telegrapne 20 the 1sS0wne nom
Sylacuse: 4 nave cnoeEln4 reports OF re-
clUtin4 tnEOUenous our ctaIe. GvcFy-
Wnere me 49, q speIl0 Pfcvan. Men ere
4omg lofward-monIy, Nary eno ssrong
1 1amerg sons .nteaneent ana , resolu.e p.
GO III oar susie quota ~ the middle u the
monIn -. II !,
Gen. doc AO0Kof nn10e an elective and
stirring war speech q Watsrtown hat
evening.
esP0nus 11 VIZ SHERIDAN near ber-
fyvlne. SegS 41, s,ys:
,.ms;s s. i Scs s,sa enuse sImy y nov
.H,, IT, = FL, 49,. ss.N % -. vuI
pied when i.lling back Eftom Wlnchssser,
sistance. 's ..sa. y 8
Ine same corIesgonosns e!vee tne i0ll0W-
ing eSco1n. =. sns cs ~ g. EYefryxalle:
Astne nret eound 8 noeulleaes our men
WsiS "a sor ia Scls sa Il - ~. 49,.
Qulekly The Oh yirEinis and 18Th Ohlo
iormea g me g 0at:ae, ana moved steed.
~ ~. g ne plo9sso, Who were MI
x1n u4S n9Iiy en8a8eo Ql4puline tho lur-
1oer sgvance @ toe enemy. ~ last, get
un1 .n 81 s ~ olssence, ne charye sound
e.; ana GA vent or sroope, driving the reb.,
els nelole tnem, ana re9!ining our line OF
x.ee pts, held BY our skirmteheft befors
tne ngnt. me enemy seemed deeerimined
and they soon came up ana ia.sSed s heavy IS,
fore, preparatory 70 charge. % lssI: esss
10 sooner vas Il sscertained' that Z
ins q our font than Cen. CROOK Sfssssed
with their support our advance calmly
awaited attack. .ssg esisI used seav sslsaSs1
The dispoeition Of our troops 1oyJ;en3ral
CfOok1was not Amin0te too SOON f6f Early
hurled his force Upon MS 'xlthtf Dubbed
fury, only . b met With ya6ssrntnl stubs
born resistancdI resulting III coiAplete re.
pulse. Again and again'ou ll1es received
eneiF furious charge 6qIY r., send them
6ack bafhed and discounted The battle
laeted until alter dafk, Md die artillery
ntmg ~ continued atm94t p midnight :.
Hne 1rtQless special IT Buffers Head
SE.nsS !. sns ssys re l Rn{cn Gap censi 2.
- 49,. = p ~ compi9eq that rs success
t :. csyond question. TIE river will b
C6sSsn s : 1s w eng petssr cnsnne1 en ing
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10
RY TELEGRAPH


R8Pticu1of0 81 Sne 1oaA ~ 49, -
CIrc1NrArr, Sept. 7.-Thss Comserctal
has the particulars OF sherinanp operanons
70 tn the re g soth ultimo the sth Ill, sd corps
truck the Macon road Ave miles beyond
Eeitport Junction, while the army OF the
tennessee and Kilpatrick's cavalry was
l161aily skirnashlng with the enemy on our
ri9ht, driving them across Flint river to-
wards Jonesbusg. The 18th corp. took
possession Of appointment hill, which was
tes ass 70 formed sns on e. rsht and lett The
10th, somewhat retired; formed the extreme
rirht. With the nth on it, left-the lAth and
ZSd corps forming the connecting link and
etteudinR beyond the railroad on the left.
The 18th corps spent the night 10 IN
trenching, and before signf hed taken up
their advanced position. Tne enemy burst
ily and repeotedly repulsed, &hey losing
several general ofncefs, including Major
General Anderson, mortally wounded, i've
Colonels and Majors wounded and taken
prisoners, and one thousard rank and file
killed, wounded and captured. Our loss
was Light, our men 'a lighting behind en-
{henext morning the 18th corps marched
along the Macon road, destroying the
track for several miles, and at 4 O'Clock
took up q position on the LETT Of the 18th
corps, which was formed Ia line Of battle.
The enemy had entrencheo themselves In
front Of the 14th corps and ordered an as
sault Of cavalry and infantry, then stead 9 !.
musketry and artillery, and aitef = desps-
rate conflict Of two hours drove the enemy
from their forts, capturing two batteries !;
one ofthem Loomis' Battery ~ W. II.
We captured 4t ChickomauHA some bat
tle-fiags and : large number of prisoners.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30

VNerritory of Idaho, County of Boise-In Dist.
Il Court, I'd Judicial District. Julia A. Bro5 n
vs.. Joseph Brown. To Joseph Brown: In the
name of the People of United States in the Ter
ritory Of Idaho-You are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the Office of the clerk of the
District Court of the I'd Judicial District of said
Territory in Idaho city, Boise county, the COM
plant Of Julia A. Brown, praying for dissolu~
ton Of the bonds Of lnatrimony existing between
you and said plaintiff. And that unless you ap-
pear and answer to said complaint within forty
days after the date hereof judgment will be taken
against you BY dea a and the saId plaintiff Will
In testimony whereof, l, John c. Henley, Clerk
of said District Court, have hereunto set my hand
and the seal of said court this 23d day Of April,
A. D., 1864. JOHN G. HENLEY, CLERK, D. G.
LIS. a- . .. #.1 3lW6
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30
Sherifs Sale.

Territory of Idaho, County of Boise-Int the Dis
trict Court, Second judicial District-Jules The
venin, Pltf, VS.. Matthias Zapp, Delft: s.r..
-DY VIRTUE of decree issued in the above
Identified ccuse dated April 18th, AID 1864, ard
now in my hands, commanding me TO sell all and
singular the premises hereinafter described, or so
much thereof, as may be necessary to satisfy the
sum of three Thousand, one hundred and sixty
seven dollars, and forty dollars costs. l shall
proceed to selin accordance with law, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, on the 9th day Of May,
4. D. 1864. and on the said premises, the undivi-
ded one-halfinterest IN certain Lager Beer Brew
cry, and lot and house, and every article of. i'm
Provement and personal property belonging to,
dused in brewing; or so much thereof, as will
satisfy said amount and costs, and accruing costs.
Said property is situated on the north side Of Cen
terville, county and Territory aforesaid
April l4th 1864. S. PlEKHAM, Sheriff
of Boise County,
n30:td BY 0. L. WHITING Deputy.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30

10 BMUvAB.-J A.. DAWSON, Tailor, has
4 removed four doors below his former place
OF business, wall street. to the store occupied by
DR.. Chapman, druggist, and will shortly receive a
new supply of goods, which he will make up in
the best manners at reasonable prices. Repairing
done at short notice. 25tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30
Territory Of Idaho, 8. a.a. ar
County of Boise. 90 ii. -.... ~ .-
Henry Hodes, PFC, } .l .-
!
Danl Drussell, Diff.

DdU DIUoeIIIJ u To J
In TIE District Court Of the I'd Judicial dis
trict of Idaho Territory, in and for the
County of Boise.
no the above-named DaHiel Drussel in the uame
1 of the People of the United States in the Ter.
ritory of Idaho: You are hereby summoned to
appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
now on file in the District Court of said cohnty,
on or before the goth day Of April, 1884, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you accord.
ing to the prayer of the said complaint The obs
ect and prayer of the said complaint is to dissolve
the partnership existing between You and the above
named Henry Hodes, and to recover Of you the
sum Of s6,6o1, 49, and the necessary costs and dis
bursements therein.
idaho City, March 26th. 1854. -'.-..-"
27td DANIEL hCLAr Liz PIE JAtt'--
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30
Take Notice

y A LII men, That I. B. Hart and A. E. Galloway
IA are the lawful owners of the undivided one
half interest of all Quartz Claims and mining
ground, in the Owyhee Country, acquired by H..
D. Longacre since the first day of October A. D.
1868, and we hereby forbid any person purchasing
any OF said interest as we shall contend for our
interest and claim the right to work and dispose
of said interests THOMAS B. HART, ~
' F. rr1 .... a, 4. GALLOWAY.
Centerville, March 29th, 1864. 29tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30
Notice TO Professional Men,

G ECTlON 8 ofthe Revenue Law Of Idaho Ter
-. ritory, says THAT each professional man,
(hefore predicting as such) including physicians,
surgeons. dentists and Attorneys at Law, shall
pay tax in their several professions, by paying
into the County Treasuy the sum of $50 each, per
annum." Parties coming within the purview of
the above provisions of the Statute, are notified,
that unless they take out the liccnse-tax therein
required, they will be reported to the proper Off
Ger and dealt with according to law.
.. CHAS. y. VAJEN
soft Treasurer Of Boise County.