davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25
LIST OF ATTORNEYS.

We are indebted to Mr.. John G. Henley,
Clerk of the District Court, for the following
list Of attorneys admitted to practice in the
District Court of the Second judicial District
of Idaho Territory, since its organization in
February, 1864. Most of them are still
in this and adjoining towns:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25
lLLEcIrIMATE WARFARE.


1 We have received lengthy manuscript
from Boise City, entitled the Pilgrim.
Progress" making some very severe personal
attacks upon the editor Of the Statesman.
the article, or rather series of articles, do
not comport with our idea of Legitimate
newspaper literature. We do not approve Of
that method of warfare, except only when it
is forced upon community by the violence
or mendacity of opposing journals. If con-
ductors Of newspapers have no self-respect,
nor respect for the community in which they
live, choose to cut themselves loose from all
the decencies and amenities of civilized
public, and to abandon the field of honorable
controversy for the slang of the dunghill and
a nuisance than a.bene6t to society more so
to their own party than to their political
adyersaries. We can perceive no difference
between blackguard on the streets, and one
in an editorial sanctum. The pen may be
powerful, but it cannot confer the Star and
Garter upon one destitute of manliness aud
honorable principles, or clothe the rufian
With the qualities of gentleman. Tie
character of such person is only the more
to be detested as his capacities for calumny
and vitupeFation are enlarged and their evil
Influences extended.
The orbit of journalism is, or ought to be,
confined within the range of matters of public
and general interest. When it goes beyond
this, and invades the privacy of the family
circle, interferes with the personal business
of individuals-with which the public have
nothing to door makes itself the instrument
of assailing the character, honor or integrity
Of men or women, lit loses its character as
. newspaper, and degenerates into mere
brawler, slanderer and disturber of communi-
lies, and deservedlye becomes the object of
neutrality-suspicious..
This Territory has thus far been nearly
exempt from this style of journalists. There
vas time in the history of Oregon. when
his sort of composition was all-prevaiing.
We have no desire to see it prevail 10 Idaho
Territory. The warfare which we have to
make is against what we conscientiously be-
ieve to be false IDEAs--n against men who
imply hold these ideas in any other than
public capacity We are well aware that
hese considerations have had but little influ-l
nee with mostof the Republican papers of late
ears. Since the war commenced the press
las sadly degenerated. A paltry half-dozen
Tould leave wide margin for the number of
beral- minded, square-dealing, honorable
administration papers on the Pacific Coast. !
he vocabulary of vilifcation has been used :
D the last extremity in abusing the motives :.
nd character of the Democracy. We are
ute willing that they shall have the exclusive ]
onor OF its possession. It viii be quite time ;,
n US to begin with the manuscript referred :,
, when it becomes necessary to g carry the
ar into Africa"
~ 81 t8487 s v
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25

TIE New Almaden quicksilver mine has
lately declared dividend of $500, 900. 1t
employs about one thousand men, of whom
six hundred are miners one hundred and
fifty Cornishmen and fifty Mexicans. 1t is in
state of high financial prosperity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25
Correspondence from Boise City.
PoLrr,eAL.

/ EDITOR WORLD: The mulatto-coloreds sheet
says that you will not receive any letter from
your correspondent Ada, " this week. The
editor of the "Hybrid is very much exer.
cised by something contained in your Boise
City correspondents letter. am sorry, but
really can't help him, for the correspondence
Is true as gospel-every word of it. He fears
that the " dirty scrub will die of delirum
tremens since be stumped the county for the
" Thousand Dollar Democracy" There are
no fears, friend Hungry, for WE never drink !;
try again-you are on. the wrong scent.
I promised that would send you a full
account Of the canvass, &c. wrote last
week, and in consequence of the state of the
roads the bearer of my letter returned to this
city, and as the matter is now old, I will let
it pass.
Yesterday the result of the election was
officially declared. / enclose the vote for
Sheriff, County Auditor and Recorder, and
Probate Judge:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25

WE understand from Mr. G. L. Goodrich
that new and very complete printing office
for Alturas county has been shipped from
San Francisco, some weeks since, and is now
en- route for Rocky Bar. .xs.o.ee
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25

MR. J. H.. WIcKERsHAM has been appoint
ed Clerk of the Probate Court Of this county,
by the presiding Judge. It is an excellent
appointment. Mr.. Wickersham will make a
splendid officer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25

We observe dispatch from Portland to
the San Francisco papers, stating that Gov
Lyon, February l4th, was q passenger on the
steamer for San Francisco, and thence East
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25
SheriF,a Sale

DY virtue of an Execution to me directed is~
Id sued out of the Court of Walter Burns.
Justice of the Peace in and for Boise county, Idaho
Territory, on a judgment rendered therein on the
lst day of March, A. D. 1865, in favor Of thepeo-
pie of the United States, of the Territory OF
idaho, and against Peasey & Button, for the sum
N a5 q lew Go % sne 1 day Of
scribed property, towit: One hewed log House
and Lot, situate in the village of CenterTille.
Boise county, Idaho Territory, fronting on Wash,
ington street twenty five feet, thence running back
to fifth street eighty feet, on lot and s, block
22d day of April, 1865, between the hour
of O'Clock A M and o'clockP NJ sell at pub ).
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash the abw
described property to satisfy said iudgmenH
$22 "a and accruing costs. Sale to.take place
the premises. A. o. BOWEN, Sheriff
March 22dn22WS By Tyson, Depg
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25

SEE interesting letter from our Lewiston
correspondent.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25
BORN
At Pioneer City, on Wednesday, March 10, 1867,
to wife Of RoBr JACK. daughter.
BORN.
MARRIED.:

At Victoria, British Columbia. on the 25th o
January 1865 by the Rev. james Nimno, OF tn:
Church Of Scotland II. w. POWELL, Erq., n. D.
81. L. A.. To Miss JENNIE BRANKs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25

The " Straight Ups " appear very well sat-
isfed, for they have run far ahead of the
speckled tribe-who had the audacity to style
themselves "The Peoples Ticket" &c.
However, " Pompey's" tail is SO closely
cut that there is no doubt but he will soon be
defnnct, never to be resurrected again be
struggled hard for few days." but it was
no use. 1t was a mistaken idea that the
Statesman entertained about defeating the
Democratic party, if the Republicans had not
split off. Do not lay the fattering JUNCTION
to your soul, for you will be deceived. In
all the principal Offices, and in nearly all the
rest, the old Democracy have shown that they
could spare few of the weak-minded ones
and then have majority over the Opposition;
but feeling confident that theyhaYe seen the
error of their ways, and will eagerly return
10 do good service in the ranks again,-we
promise to receive them in all kindness and
fellowship.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25

SHERIFF.
D. G. Updyke, Dem. )e....".......... 627.
o. Gaylord, (Rep. ........................336.
- Leach, Peoples e. .....:.........224.
AUDITOR AND RECORDER.
VIM. A. Yates, Dem. ......... .........654.
go Montgomery, rep. ...... ........4OI.
- Shipley, Peoples .....,..."..264.
PROBATE JUDGE.
R. L. Gillespie, dem. ........"......65s
DR.. Holton, (Rep. .............. ...".". BAL.
Jas. s. Reynolds, (People's).........3o2.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-25

Last week our Valley was visited by the
most severe storm we have had this Winter ;
about ten or twelve inches of snow fell, but
has nearly all disappeared. The weather is
fair at present, bat does not appear settled
fact, there is no use to make any prediction
about the weather here, for we have had the
Winter "broke about dozen times within
the last two months, and yet we know not
what the next hour may bring forth.
Times are exceedingly dull here ;-appears
to be no money in circulation. Many Of the
saloons in town have been closed good part
of the Winter, and many persons have been
compelled to exercise their wits to the utmost
to subsist themselves. cannot say that
appreciate the beauties of our Italian winters
and Syrian summers, that we have heard
SO much ef-and which graphic descriptions
caused me to rush desperately here fearful
that, if delayed, there would. be no room
left.
The question of our City Organization is
about to be put before the people of Boise
City +; and at the same time the vote is cast
for officers the Vote-Charter, or No Charter,
will also be cast, There is hardly question
of doubt on the subject, as all of our peace
able and welI-disposed citizens will go in
favor of it. The day set for the election is
the 25th inst.
A grand birthday BALI is advertised to
take place at the Overland Hotel, on this
friday evening-giyen by your old towns
man, Mr.. T. w. Rhodes. From the prepa-
rations, aud the known popularity of the,
house, and numerous balls that have taken
place there, it will be like the rest-unexcep-
tionable, with all the grace, beauty and man
hood of our town collected together in truly
social intercourse. Yours, &C., ADA.
MARCH 18th, 1865. =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
THE THREE PIE CENT FUND.

And then the Senate adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25

who regards the intelligent and patriotic soldiers
OF the repgolic as 30 many counters or checker
men, 20 oe played away in the gam of var.
There we're particular reasons. which do not sp
ply 20 ordinary cases. Ehy IL seemed good 20 the
government 70 order an assault on Fort Fisher
instead ofinvesting the fort. or starving, or BON
harding out the garrison
Butler had made his las, disgraceful failure. IN
withholding his troops IRON an advance on the
fort at a time when according to the best evidence
Within our reaeh, the garrison we're demorAlized
and resdy.for surrender-thus depriving the as
sault OF nearly all of its risks. The navy had
pat AZ about all The blows that we're necessary 20
be inflicted. and Buffers advance would proba
bly, have been more in the nature of 80 dnapposed
occupation than an assault. The soldiers. sail.
ors aud marines shared with the government and
tue people IN the humiliation Of Buffers "6zzle''
as II was APPLY called in the army and IL was
agreed on ali hands that the only way to balance
the account, and soothe the vocrdei pride of the
army aud navy, was 10 take Fort Fisher by
storm.
Under the circumstances il MAS doubtless the
best way. though a thousand union soldiers paid
the price of victory with their blood. But il is
iollY 20 expect thatevery rebel fort can be charg
ca SftA the same r~esistless impetuosity that car
ried onr brave BOYS over the stockades and
o~reastworks, aud drove the rebels from eighteen
Na'eEeS-, uSnODg tnem loot 10 loot
and hand to hand.
When such an assault faiis-as fail il must
against the modern sharpshooting rifles of the
enemy, unless driven through with marvellous
persistency OF courage aud dssh-it becomes a
terrible defeat. instead of q glorious victory.
Ii the prize TO be gained is great, the risks are
also great. Ii IL only under the most favorable
circumstances that a prudent commander will
take The risks, preferring to gain his victories by
the blosdless. but e~ffectual, processes of invest
ment, bombsrdment and starvation. This has
been the policy of the ablest generals that the
world'has produced, and its wisdom was never
more apparent than now, when improved FIRE
arms mark a man for death within a range of a
quarter Of a mile The capture of Fort Fisher
splendid as it vas. will not have the effect of re-
versing all the approved maxiurns
of military science. Ii was u great vic
tory, a brilliant assault, and it, very brilliancy
arises from the fact that as it is without a pre-
cedent, 50 also it is not likely to be repeated -
n. \ journal of Commerce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25

consider them hard abd iuiolerable, their publica-
tin viii brace Gp the rebellica and give il ner
life But IL. on the other hard. they should %
iu.i. liberal. ard msgnaninous. Their promulgz-
ton would make their r~ejection per l3ns 70 che
confederate government. The negotiations
which Mr. Davis evidently Invites. n they DO not
result in peace. will convert the southern discOur-
aReaeot, which mskes them SO 0PDorto0e on SrT
side and 20 Necessary on he. into rage snd des-
~peratiOo. rnm--
whctbes. IN tis case, dose feeling will DC
directed agaiust him. or against as. depends OF
tbe conditions offered b President LiEcoln. ii
Mr.. Lincoln makes az honorable peace The couD.
try Will Of course, Support MIN AZ be proposes
terms whose rejection would Strengthen and eD
bolfeD The union party IN the south the cOuntr'
riil still owe him gratitude. Bat II the condi
tons imposed by ham are such A. 10 eIaspersie
southern ~prtjadice an reinvigorate the rebellion
bis countrymen would hold him 20 a fearful re
spOnsibili;y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
PROM The National InteIligeDcerl
New England and the DEBT.

The Boston Traveller saws that of the interest
due January lst. on the public debt, PAYABLE IN
Boston. there has already been paid out Sl.SOO,
900 IN gold, part Of the payments having been
anticipated. and there yet remains several hund-
red thousand dollars vet to be paid This repre-
sents no, far from $40. OOO. 900 Of the national
debt. by far tn largest part of which il held 10
Boston. ard the remainder IN Maine, Vermont,
New Hampshire. Massachusetts,. &c 8 Z
The above is a very pregnant paragraph. 1t
il stuffed with food for reflection, II is the bird
that lays the golden egg-lays it for the manu-
facturers. contractors. spectators and money
changers of New England and the seaboard who
are urging on the war and making fortunes out
of il; bu. not for you. or you, or the great mil
lion. No your business is to gather the crumbs
which go to feed the gallinaceous fowl. The
patriots" who hold the bird invest their millions
10 federal bonds bearing intesest payable in gold
and exemption from tGration. One puts bis halt
million in such security, and on this he draws an
interest equal 20 seventy five thousand dollars in
currency and pays not one cent OF
tribute to the federal Golfer while the poor
clerk or mechanic who manages to
gather by a years hard toll and industry say ST.
500. is taxed s45 tbereon-for 1863, $500 This
ia radical fnanciering. and when the masses
of the people-the laboring and producing masses
who are made to work that the war Tor the ne
gro may go on unfortunately, and that these ex.
empt ''pstriots' who lends the government at the
extraordinary low rate of fifteen per cent. may
amsss fortunes. com to fully realize the situa
ton of Affairs. if they ever do. il is barely posi-
Die Tat there will be SIS general a desire to b,
excused from. "a the philosopher of The Tribpn
says there Is now a sish to be burdened with
f.oo..r, "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
assauit. and Investments,

Ii will not do TO suppose that tue success OF
the gallaut assault on Fort Fisher will change
the whole mode of cooperating asains, earthwcrks.
To those who do not participate in the terrible
struggles OF an assault. but only read of them
placidly over their coffee AID cakes. that method
OF capturing forts seeuls % be a cheap and ex
petitions way Of getting through the war. II
lime AID money we're % more value than bu-
man Lies, this vies OF the question might be 8
correct one But we 10 not believe that a ma
jorliy OF the American people hold their Own
lives. or those Of the brave fellows who are
standing up for them st ,be front. 80 cheap a.
that. That stay -at-homs strAtegist Is q brute
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25

truly sdmirable-worths Of the House Of Reu-e-
sentatives Of a wise and brave people We 70.
joIce To record such sentiments in such a Quarter
and especially the marked favor and app,aus.
With which they we're greeted. and The more oar.
ticularly because duty has lately required us 70
make less pleasing TO the people lie,
this be the recommencement Of an era OF re
neved energy, and let the words Of heroic resolyr
and defiance which were head ia the House yes.
terday, ring through The land. The voice OF
brave rulers Is "a inspiring as the shout Of king
IN the camp.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
Z
House met 4tthe appointed hour, Mr.. Speaker
as usual. in the chair.
II MORGAN RAID BILL.


as usual. IN the chair.
THE MORGAN RAID BILL.
The speaker announced that this bill was the
special order AZ this time.
Mr.. Newcomb moved to refer the bill to the
committee on claims.
Mr. Durham asked the gentleman from Mar
ion To w,thdraw his Hotion 10 give him al oppor
tunity to make a persoasl explanation. which he
Mr.. \ did.
Mr.. Dunham said
Mr.. speaker. before the discussion on this bill
proceeds, | desire 10 make sn explanation per
sonal to myself. The other dav. when this mat
ter was under consideration. | stated. in the
course Of the remarks which | then submitted
TO the house. that the creed of the union league
required its members TO provide themselves with
arms and ammunition. This statement was 10
dign4ntly and not yers coerteously denied bv the
member from Delaware Mr. kilgore). Now
sir. | hold n nv hand what Durports 20 De. and
what ! believe 20 be. the constitution and ritual
Of the 10y Al league OF the state Of Indiana, for the
lst cong esslOnAl district Here il is. sir. .hOld.
ing it up). and | presume there are hundreds oil
republican gentlemen around me who can, II
Ibey will. here say whether il Is a genuine docu
ment. | believe IL 10 be so. sir. fer it IL like one
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
PROFESSIONAL.
PROFESSIONAL.
IL u Nj - " l.
Doctor WIN. VI
HAS REHovED HIS oFFiCE TO
No. 80 South Delaware Street,

! ! : ]. ]. =. !. J. ]. !. . !. J. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !. ! !. !. ]. |. !. !. !. :. :. !. J. !" !. !. !. !. !. "a
VIIHERE He WILL CONTINUE -
TO treat and cure Private
Diseases, in AL their species, stages. A-
ramihcaions and phases.
DR.. VIM. Thomson VIII give To t4S
each patient a written instrument, "a
binding himself to effect a radical -
and permanent cure. or make no 81
charge. e ID
DIR. VIM. Thomson has made the <1sS5
treatment Of Private Diseases aS&> "a
speciality since the year lS5l-three years in the city Of
Buffalo, \. Y. eis hit years in Chicago. III And two years
in Peoria, I'll. During eight years practice in Chicago,
ILL.,. he cured over thirteen thousand cases.
DR.. VIM. Thomson, in bis practice { T Scrofula, kheu-
matte and general diseases Of the blood. uses q Fumiga-
ting vspor Rath Ofthe most in genious kind, in cOrjunc
ton with internal treatment.
III EMISSIONS, the consequence Of self abuse.
This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is
p~rscticed by the youth OF both sexes Tom almost IN
limited extent, producing with Unerring certainty the
following train Of morbid symptoms unless coubatted by
scientific medical measures, viz SanOw cOuntenance,
dark spsts under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing IN
the ears. and noises like the rusjhng Of leaves and rat
ting of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weakness "
the Limbs, confused vision. blunted intellect, less Of con-
hdence, difidence in approaching strangers, a dislike TO
loss Of memory. hectic hashes, pimpIes and various srup-
tons abont the face, fuired tongue, night swests, foetid
breath. coughs, consumption, mononianis, aud frequent
ly insanity.
The afflicted, on the first appearances Of any o. the
above symptoms. should Immediately apply TO Dr. Vim
Thomson for relief.
Et15~0Tce AVID Consulting Rooms No. 20 South Della
ware street, Indianapolis, Ind.
p. o Box les, ~;aus4-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25

ness Of bounty brokers Who focked here from
al parts or the stsie The ordinance. be thougbt.
vss gotten up under the sdvire Of certain NIL =
tary Offices here, aud II wrong he hoped il would
be removed. Ansr the city gets clear Of these
bounty brokers. he thought geniIsmen who
might ONE here rom different parts ofihe state
20 obtain recruits IN good lsith, would be re
ceived with kindly feelings.
TIE resolutiou vas adopted
RAILROAD KSGiSEEEs.
Mr. Douglas ofered a resolution. whisb vas
adopted. directing the committed on railroads
20 inquire into the expedisucy Of hxins the quail
~hcations OF engineers and conductors on rail
rosds in this state. and establishing an examin-
Ing board whose doty Il shall be TO license quail
fed applicants
AJAX on DOGS.
Mr.. Cobb, offered a resolution which Wa
adopted. requesting the committee on Agricui-
tnre 10 inquire into the expeiieney of passing :
law levying a tax Of fifty cents on every dog 10
the state. Tor the reimDur sement of o"ne rs Of
sheep killed og dogs.
- THE THREE PIE CENT FUND.
On motion OF Mr.. Corbin, bis bill. No 3, re
curing county boards 10 rake allowances fo'
labor performed in Pursuance of an act providing
for the distribution and expenditure of the three
per cen, fund, was taken up and read a THIRD
time uHRH2 aEaZeA2
The question being, shall the bill pass
It was rejected for want OF a constitutional
majoriiy-24 Senator's voting for It, and u
against It.
And then the Senate adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25

The New YORK w0rid. Ia review ny the letter
OF JEFF DAVIS 10 the memosr~ Of the Georri.
legislature. upon the peace question. in Which se
takes groand ,gains' separate .,a,e action. thus
DISCUSSES the srob .b.itc- Of peace
"Peace i evidently possible bar We dare au
CUR nO,hing favorable from tais letier OF Mr.
Davis IL the terms offered by our government
sre SUCH tha. the majority Of the southern people
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
A~MEypMEyr OF RULES.

Mr.. Henricks gave motive that on to- morrow
or some future day of the session, ne would sub
nit an amendment to the 5Sth and 59th rules, SO
far as to allow bills to be refereed On first read
IN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
4. COOP WORD FOR coS6Rrss-Sow voz pETIA
pET~ERxIsATIoS
rFron n. Richmond Sentinel, January !.

from ne RiehmOnd Sentinel, JanIary le
Those who had the opportunity of attending
the session of the House Of Representatives on
Yesterday. speak in glowing terms OF the elo.
quent aud thrilling speeches delivered there. and
Of the capital spiri. which was manifested The
addresses of Messrs. Marshall, Of Kentuckv.
Miles, Of South Carolipa. and Russell. Of Viz
giuis, are particularly menticned a. having bean