davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
SheriR,s Sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued out Of the
ID District Court, in and for the county Of
Boise. upon judgment rendered in said Court,
wherein H. s. j. Rosenfield are plaintiffs and Sam
uel Lauren is defendant for the sum of five hum
dren and ninety>one l2-lOO dollars. Judgment and
costs of suit, duly tested the 9th day OF October,
A. D. 1865, have seized and taken in execution
the following described property, to-wt. All the
right, title, claim and interest of Samuel Lauren
Of, in and to that certain piece orparcel OF land
situate in Idaho City, Boise county, l. T., on the
east side of Main street, fronting on said street
20 feet (more or less) and extending back 100 feet
(more or less). bounded on the north by house
and lot occupied by --Kalischefski as tailor
shop, on the south by the house and lot of Edward
Nugent occupied as law Office. Public notice is
hereby given that ON the 25th day of Nov, 4. b.
1865, at II o'clock NJ. will sell in front OF the
court house door in idaho city, at public auction,
for gold coin or its equivalent in clean gold dust,
the above described property to the highest bid
der to satisfy said execution and all accrung costs.
JAMES /. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Idaho CITY Nov 2 lS65n2W3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
SheriH,s sale.


DY virtue of an execution issued out of the
u 5trict Court, in and for the county Of Be
upon judgment rendered in said Court, Wne
| j. B. Brown is plaintiff and j. R. Totman is
PENDANT for the sum of Three Hundred and 81
one $500 Dollars. judgment and costs Of
| duly tested the 1st day of November, a. D. |
have seized and taken in execution the foil
| ing described property, to.wit: All the rightue
Ita elaiTece or parcer4of I5tu rsEate situated on
the west side of Main street in Idaho City. Boise
county, l. r. fronting on said street 20 feet, more
or less, and bounded on the west by Montgomery
street. on the north by the house and lot Of j. H
Hickman, used and occupied by him as Jewelry
store, on the south by the house and lot of -
Miles, occupied by L. Emanuel as a clothing
store. Public notice is hereby given that OF
Saturday the I'd day of December, A. D. 1865 a
II o'clock NJ. will sell in front of the court house
door ID Idaho City, at public auction for gold coir
or its equivalent in clean gold dust, the above de
scTibed property to the highest bidder to satisfy
said execution and all accruing costs.
Idaho city n3w3 j. /. JRCTCHER, Sheriff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
SheriH's Sale.

~ Y virtue of an execution issued out Of !
District Court in and for the County
boise upon a judgment rendered in said Cot
whescin Elias Brown is plaintiff and o. L. N
ting, JIlo. w. keenan,, p. Fl. Blair, P. B. Cla
Henry Chandler and Jn0. McCarty are degenda
for the sum Of Three Hundred and Thirty
rs 100 Dollars, judgment and costs of suit,
tested the goth day of September, A d 1885
have seized and taken in execution the follow
described property, to-wit: All the right, &
claim and interest of p. Fl. Blair, of ID anc
those two certain gold and silver quartz lot
situate In said county of Boise, and known as
EnlpiFe State" and "Lady Washington qut
lodges also the right, title, claim and inteA
Hof D.. b. Whiting of in and to the follow
quartz lodges, situate 10 said county and knc
Us the Grimes Creek, Kentucky, Omega, ii
shone, Monarch, Cold Hill. JuDietta, Thon1rs
Mountain Diadem, Rhodes g. Co., Desperate
Illinois; Monroe, Excelsior, A. l.. Reid, Coium
Ciarmont, Eclipse, Chase, American, Col
Eagle, Donheliy, Empire, Fisher, Independel
and Deer Greek quartz lodges; also, an nEdivi
200 feet in the Chickahominy gold and 81
quartz lode, being part of the claims locate
the name of Gore, Luckett and others aud bt
the same property decided to said Whiting b
Sims March T. 1865 +; also an undivided 2OG
ii the said Chickahominy lode, being the eli
located by 8. B. Roseborough, being an andiyi
interest Ia the six claims owned by Gore, Luc
and others, and the same property DECIDE
said Whiting by John l.. Sims April Sd, 1865
Of said property situate in Boise county.
Public notice is hereby given that on the I'd
of December, A. d. 1865; at II O'Clock NJ.
sell ii front Of the Court House door ii Il
city a. Pubic Auction, for gold coin OF it, eqg
lent in clean gold dust, the above described
perty "a tie highest bidder, to satisfy said ca
ti0n and al accrning costs. J. l. CRuT0HKR
= a-A.a City. Nov. 10, nswS sher
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
Summons.

Territory of Idaho, County of BOise-ss.
In the District Court for the Territory OF Idaho,
Second Judicial District.
W.. Welman VS.. Ezra l. Neale.
To EZRA I. NEALE:
TN the name of the people of the United Statas
in the Territory Of Idaho. You are hereby
notified that there is now on file in the office OF
the Clerk of the District Court of the Second Ju'
aiGia District of said Territory, in Idaho City,
county of Boise the complaint of w. /. Wellman,
plaintiff claiming judgment against you for the
sum of Five Hundred Dollars, the value of certain
quartz mining interests fraudulenty sold by you
to said plaintiff, and that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within twenty days after
the service hereof If served within Boise county,
and within thirty days if served out of said conn-
~ but within said Judicial District; and within
forty days if served out of said District. (exclu
siYe of the day of servce) judgment will be taken
against you by default for the sum of Five Hum
dred Dollars together with costs of suit
Ia testimony whereof, !, VIM. B. Daniels, Clerk
49,, Of said Court, have heTeunto set my
lSEALI hand and affixed the seal of said
t--~~l Court at Idaho City, this 18th day OF
October, A. D. 1855. VIM. B. DANIELS,
Clerk of District Court.
WIN. B. SMITH, Deputy Clerk
@. G. Waite Attorney for plaintiff [nl m3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
DissoIution Notice,

i the undersigned, under the firm name and
style of J. z. Hardmau & Co., doing business at
the Idaho Market" III Centeryille, in Boise coun-
ty, L T., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
j. w. Neal will settle all business pertaining to
the late firm. j. E. HARDMAN.
]. W. NEAL.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18

Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In CO partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned at Centerville, in Boise county,
T. t., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. j.
NJ. Whitfield will continue business at the same
stand and settle all business pertaining to the
Arm. j. NJ. WHITFIELD.
PETER LEE,
All persons are hereby notified and cautioned
not to trust or transact any business with Peter
Lee on my account. j. NJ. WHITFIELD.
Centerville, /. T., November 9, 1865.n3w3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18

The undersigned will continue business at the
same place. J. w. NEAL.
Centerville, October 23d, l865-n2w3*
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
Administrators Notice.


Estate of NJ. L. Hefron, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned,
IN administrator of the above named estate, to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months from
The first publication of this notice, to the under
signed attic store IL Idaho City, I. T.
I offer for sale the following property belong
ing to the above estate viz: Three sets of
Tin Materials with Tools Complete
tostart a shop. One letef rope from
BALING TO TW0-INCH ROPE
A large assshtent Of
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, LA19p
WALL PAPER,
BLASTING POWDER AND FuE
Glass and Glassware,
all of which offer for sale at very low figures.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Administrator.
Idaho City November S, 865.-n2w4.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18

Territory of Idaho, County of Bosses.
In the District Court for the Territory Of Idaho,
Second Judicial District.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-18
Summons.

Territory of Idaho, County of Bosses
In the District Court for the Territory of Idaho SEQ
ond Judicial District.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
What is an Inch Of Rain.

The late weekly return of the British
Registrar General gives the following
interesting information in respect to
rain fall :-"Rain fell in London to the
amount of o.43 inches, which is equiva-
lent to forty three tuns of rain per acre.
The rain fall during last week varied
from thirty tuns per acre in Edinburgh,
to two hundred and fifteen tuns per acre
in Glasgow. An English acre consists
of 6,212,640 square inches; and an inch
deep of rain on an acre yields 6..72,64o
cubic inches of water, which st 277, 274
cubic inches to the gallon, makes 22,622 5
gallons; and, as gallon of distilled
water weighs ten pounds, the rainfall on
an asre is 226.225 pounds avoirdupois
but 2,240 pounds are a tun, and conse-
quently an Inch deep of rain weighs
100-993 tuns, or nearly one hundred and
one tuns per acre. For every one hun
dredth of an inch a tun of water falls
per acre" If any agriculturist were to
try the experiment of distributing arti-
ficially that which nature so bountifully
supplies, he would soon feel inclined to
ssrest and be thankful
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
ROOTS FOR STOCK.

American farmars are slow to believe
that roots pay to raise for stock Amore
general use of them, as an article fol
winter feed, will produce very decided
change in public sentiment They are
valuable, not only for the nourishment
they contain, but also for the health
they impart, and maintain during the
months that stock is kept on dry feed
Carrots are valuable for horses, and are
extensively fed by livery stable keepers
in New York, at a cost about equal to
what they pay for oats. Rutabag,
sugar beets, and mangolds are cheaper
than grain for stock, in England farmers
grow from 1000 to 5000 bushels yearly
for their own feeding. With the use Of
machines to SOW the seed. the crop is
easily raised, and Of its value, your stock
shall be the witnesses, when they have
been fed with roots for few months.
in connection with ordinary winter feed
Il Rural American.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

acknowledgements xe2egrsY,h's
to be Immediately established in Paris
By means of this machine, in few
seconds, the fac smile of a portrait
hand writing, or signature, can be re
produced at a distance of several hun
dreds of miles. This you wish to send
your portrait from Paris to Vienna
Every stroke of the artists pencil exc
'cuted by means Of the panteiegraphlc
machine in Paris is simultaneously re-
produced at Vienna. Two distinguished
artists n. N. BertaH and Bouginet. drew
likenesses which were instantly transmit
ted to distance Of 400 miles. The great
Rossini did the inventor the honor OF
composing few bars Of music, which
were written and performed at the same
moment at Marseilles and in Paris u
Guselli has even accomplished painting
in colors at fabulous distance FOR
instance, at the Office rose appeared on
a blank sheet Of paper in the most brill
liant coloring. telegraphed from the I'm,
perial observatory, both the flowers ana
leaves being painted in the most natural
colors. The process used is similar 70
that employed for painting leaves on
stuff The autographs telegraph trans
mits per hour thirty dispatches, con-
tanning thirty words each. 1t Is equally
possible to stenograph by the pantele-
graph machine with marvellous rapidIty,
and from its peculiar construction twill
work under atmospheric circumstances
which impede the action Of ordinary tele-
graphs Exchange.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
Aspsrsqus q Substitute for Coffee.

Some two years since patent was OBJ
tanned by Mr.. JamesP. Gage. of Staten
Island, for the use Of asparagus as a
substitute for coffee. He asserts that
the seed and root Of asparagus are found
to contain caffein, the peculiar principle
Of coffee, in larger quantities than the
coffee berry.
!Caffein can be extracted from coffee
and obtained in white crystals by a
chemical process which is not very com
plicated. The coffee 10 first soaked in
ether which dissolves and extracts the
caffein. The solution is then mixed
with water, and the subacetate Of lead
10 added, when the caffein is thrown
down in q solid precipitatc. After the
removal Of the excess Of lead, and filter
ing. the caffein is obtained in white
needles. slightly flexible and transparent,
with a silky luster, feebly bitter, aud free
from odor. Coffee contains from 8 5 to
6 4-10 per cent Of caffein; the weakest
being the st. Domingo, and the strongest
that from Martinique.
If the root and seed Of asparagus do
really contain cafEein in larger quantities
than the coffee berry, it is q very inter
esting fact We should like to see the
matter tested by some Of our chemists
Scientific Aaerjcaa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

ECONOMICAL ENGINEERING.-There is
proposition afoat to build railway
from Siam to China and the King of
Siam, if an engineer is sent to examine
the route, 'swill furnish elephants and
give protection from Bangkok, through
his dominions to Hluang Phrabang ;but
he cannot furnish the means to pay pass
age and salary, and fears it will be vast
ing all his money. He is also fearful
that tho engineer will get intoxicated and
fall into the river and get drowned, or on
account of change of climate die of dys-
entary, or from travelling in the jungle
may die Of jungle fever, the same as
many others have done, and thus the
business prove failure, and the money
wasted"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

A PIECE OF IMPKRrINENcB.-A letter
has Just been received at the Navy De-
partment from Sir William Armstrong.
the we'll known English gunmaker. in
which he urges this Government to imi-
tate the example of France and Russia,
by manufacturing his guns. To this
piece Of scientific impertinence, Captain
Wise Of the Ordnance Bureau has writ
ten a csustic reply. in which he tells Sir
William that the Armstrong guns cap
tured at Fort Fisher affords us the means
OF testing their supposed efficiency -
Upon these guns was found an inscrip-
lion, setting forth that they were pres
ent from Sir William Armstrong to JEFF
Davis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

PETROLEUM INvENTIoNs.-More than
thirty patents were issued in the last six
months of 1864 for inventions relating
to petroleum, such as drills for boring
wells, devices for removing paraffine and
other Instructions from the veins of the
rock, pumping and raising oil, lining oil
barrels, etc. Many more applications
still remain in the Patent Office unex-
amined, and, Judging from the number
Of new cases we are constantly sending
forward. the present year will he still
more prolific of successful inventions in
this profitable field Scientific american.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
A Remarkable Black bird.

Here is a story about blackbird. If
you don't believe it, call at our office,
and get the proof:
In the town of s., Somerset
county, there was blackbird which was
the delight and amusement Of the whole
village. He appeared suddenly one day
in the street, and imme diately attached
himself to a colony of chickens. He
fed with the chickens and seemed to par
take largely of their tastes and habits.
There was large rooster In the flock
that became his friend and protector.
On pleasant nights he always perched
himself on the rooster back, but if the
his wing The rooster seemed proud of
his charge, and always conducted himself
like benevolent old bachelor that was
bringing up an orphan. The bird show
ed the greatest affection for his guardian
By and by he learned to initiate the
naughty airs of the chanticleer, and
would strut and flap his wings to the
great admiration of the younger pullets
But the mdet remarkable part Of the
story is, that he learned to crow. The
rooster gave him lessons every morning.
and he was SO apt scholar that in a
short time, he began to rival his precept-
or. 1t was pleasant sight to see mas
ter and pupil sitting on the fence, on a
sunshiny morning, going through their
rehearsal, in style that would have done
credit to an italian opera.
We know not what became of this
singular bird; whether he gave up his
domestic tastes and once more became
bird Of the Observation-Disclosures some
malicious boy threw stone, and sent
him the way of all birds, or whether he
still crows, and flaps his wings. and
struts among the pullets; but we do
know that all we have related of him is
true.-SAippens6urg Sentinel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

Desertions from Lees army continue
large. General Grant has issued an
amended order, agreeing 10 pay the
highest market price, in cash, for all
arms, mules, horses, &C., brought in by
desertexe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BJCHU, a Positive
and Specific Remedy for diseases of the Bladder, Kid
neys, Gravel. and Dropsical Swellings.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion and
excites the Absorbents into healthy action by which
the Waerv Caieareous dispositions, and all
raj enlargements reduced well pain and in
hamrnation, .I4fE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-03-16

Here is story about a blackbird. If
you don't believe it, call at our office,
and get the proof:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

tended in sickness, realizes in hard cash one
hundred and twenty dollars at the end of each
year, that is to say. enough TO buy forty acres
Of fine land, plow and a yoke Of oxen, and
thus become their lords and masiers2
Why, then, do they attempt TO favor the
black at the expense of their white brother
for if what is claimed for the black be true
and whether true or not, we bow our heads be-
fore the decree that has made it fact--if al
that be true, the sole right of the emancipated
race is to commence on equal terms the great
struggle for life, and there meet on the same
footing with all other competitors.
The white man who laziy begs his bread or
plays vagabond is punished, as just preven-
tive of crime. Let the blacl, be subject to the
same, punishment, and he viii soon learn to
gain his daily bread; he has the muscle, he
has the power, let society force the will into
him.
And then, if it be Gods design that the race
should be relieved from the curse which from
the commencement of the world has weighed
it down, let that win be done; man can inter-
pose no obstacle in It's march 10 progress and
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21
DUCATED DOGS AND MONKEYS.
From Ashley Amphitheatre, London.
TIE FAMOUS TRICK MILES,

cho, the Spotted Spaniard and Paul Prv. unbes ,
ingly pronounced the wonders of the mule fam
will be exhibited at each performance bv the n
per. Mr.. Chas. Cnvile.
Now. if the labo rer absorbs Sl92 whilst pro-
ducing only $3.50 for the planter, how will
that draw the interest of his capital in land !,
buildings and stock, and the wear and tear of
the same? Here is the problem, and the old
struggle between capital and labor is renewed
| in all It's former fury
| What is the result? Capital will turn its
back on labor, and seek, even in a foreign land,
some more profitable employment, whilst labor,
| tied down to the glebe and unable to move for
want Of means will expire in the midst of suffer
ino. misery and all the concUmitant vices they
bring in their train.
This is no dark picture drawn at pleasure,
but mere plain statement of facts and figures,
leaving aside all passions and prejudices of ra-
ces. and based on an assumed belief that, on
his part, the freedman will honestly perform
his part of the contract, resisting all improper
temptations of idleness ard novelty, SO inherent
to human nature.
It is therefore our firm belief that the attempt
to organize labor for the benefit of the black
man, without his being compelled to enter the
list in competition with the white, is a solemn
confession of his inability to stand that COM
petition.
But if society meditates the protection of one
class OF set of individuals, is it not natural
consequence that il can be done only at the ex-
pense of another class or set and what IS that
other class, except our own brothers of the
Caucasian race, that highly progressive and per
fectible race which, since it was driven from
the cradle Of mank ind, has marked each cen
tury by its advance in civilization, whilst tht
black race has remained till to-day what it was
: four thousand years ago.
Will the well-meaning philanthropists turr
one moment to the sturdy, intelligent son o
the North and West, and point out the class o
) day-laborers nay, well educated clerks, which
after having been housed, fed, clothed and at
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21
THE CONDITION OF PARTIES.

comfortable spectacle tor the dogdayS, Il
.peetacle better TO contemplate IN tins July
Weather than the most frosty Caucasus, is the
,-riggling Of that great congiomerate of nnprn-
,ipled politicians called the Republican party,
tJnprincipled, we say, in no invidious sense,
out as meaning simply, lacking a central princl-
pic. iust as one might call another shirt-less with
out meaning TO imply that he never had SHIRT,
OF to exclude the idea that that most intimate
;ntegument had been worn out in its proper u.s.
es The fact is simple this, that the Republl-
can party has no organizing, central principle
Like those insects which live bat TO achieve
a single orgasm and perish In the act, the Re
publican party, assisted by the folly OF the
South, has accomplised its purpose, and died.
It has ceaesd also to have its pretense for ex-
istence. The Union, which its creation first
and chiefly endangered, is saved No peril as
sails 1t from within or without. With no rea'
son and no excuse for existing, the Republican
marty has died as matter of course. But its
component parts seem to be unaware OF the tact,
and. like that other wonder of the animal king
dom, separately wriggle and shiver as II they
believed themselves still TO have unity, BOND
of connection, and power.
A knot of radicals here and another there,
Ike the Tribune, wriggle for negro suffrage but
The remainder of the divided parts exhibit NJ
Simultaneous shiver. Some of the parts are 81
far from sympathy with this movement, th'
Tunes for example, that they wriggle for restrict
ed suffrage, and others still, like the Post, wrig
gle one day in sympathy with the first, the mex
day in sympathy with the second, and the mex
Sav look about TO see which species OF wrlggiln!
most predominates before setting up again thel
independent motion. And SO it is; the life an
unity of the Republican Union party has utter
ly gone, and nothing romans of it save its dl4
cordant and divided parts.
Meanwhile the Democratic party, who's
solid, enduring principles are the very keystone
Of free government, stands together gran
unity. Ii survives defeat as it would have sur
lived Success, and it has before it create
aork for The regeneration of the governmen
for the restoration of its laws, for the rehabil
tstion of its commerce and manifold industries
yet to be done, than ever fell to its lot to aehle7
Z the past.