davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-09
MBOLD'S
EXTRACT OF BucHu,

Hundreds su On in silence, aod hundreds Of others
apply salnly To drugE!sts and doctors, who either
merely nuta1tze them with the hope Of cure or spp,y
remedies which make them wossA 1would not With
to assezt suythins that would do injustice to the NJ
ncted but An obliged to say 1ha. although II nzy
b produced from excessive exhaustion Of the powe.s
Of Life, bJ labostous employment, unwho1esone ali
and food rsoase mcnsuuauon the Use Of tea and cof
fee and frequent Childbirth II Is s oftener eaused BY
direct ls.1tatos. applied to the mucous membrane Of
the stsina Itself
When reyswtnk the causes Of these dissesxlux com.
plants IL most painful to contemplate the attendant
es1ls consequent upon them. is but simple Justice
TO the subject to enumesate few OF the many add.
s.ona, canses which 20 largely affect thsle, health,
snd happiness Of woman in III claases Of society, and
which, consequently. e6ect more or less directly, the
wtltAre Of the entire human family. The mania thlt
css for rreeoc,cus education and marriage, canset
the years That nature designed for crposesl develop
uent to be wasted zud perverted In the restraints OF
dr-s the early confinement o. school. and especially
In thu unhealthy excitement Of the ballroom. Thus,
With The body half clothed, and the mind unau,y e.
eatcd by pleasure, pcvesanx in rnlaalshs revel the
hours celgned BY nature for sleep and rest, tho work
Of destruction u half accomplished.
In consequence Of sha es4ay strain upon her system,
unnecessary Effort II required by the delicate rotary
to retain her situsuou tn school 1t Later day, thu.
age1svaf1nx The evr. When one c1catemen, Ii oye4.
sno,he In prospective keep, the ru,nd mo.tidy sen.
suve u impression, while the constant restraint
Of fashionable dress absolutely tostida,ns tho exe
ctse indispensable to the attainment aud retention OF
organic health and strength; the exposure to nigh,
air; the sudden change OF temperature; the complete
prostssuon produced By ereesgtve dancing n,ust Of
necessity, produce thelr legitimate eject Al lss IN
eszly marriage caps the climax of misery, and the
unfortunate one hitherto 70 utterly regardless Of the
plain dictaies md rcnoastznce OF her delicate NJ
1ent This Ii hut truthful picture Of the experience
Of thousands Of our youuE women.
For Female wesknes and Debility, =,
Whites O. Leuco1hca. .
Too P1oruse.
E1hausttnx,
Too Loog Coatlnned Pez1odA.
For P.olspsos and Deszinr Down, Of
Fsulapsu. Ute71.
We on9 TIT nos. perfect specific known
Hell NJ 3 BoLD,s
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BUCHu,
EB Directions for nse, diet, and advice ACCOMPANY.
females IN eruy period OF LIE, from infancy to e1
rennc old aEe. viii nndt \ remedy to AID nature IN
the discharge Of ltk functions.
, 1865-11-09
POWERS
PERPETUAL BROOM.

Sec H. circular explaining II, and ron will waut
70 secure 3tate or County EiRht, and make money
Y r. intspd1etlon: 3D. The unde'sgned e no pasent
eulsf to CHAS. T. BROWNE
vJTtHn =
, 1865-11-09
miscclla1cous.
Broom! Broom! Broom

Wanted Broom that Will not get loose Aod one
sdcu, which, kc new brooM," Will +2lways 1weep
clean that can be renewed .ud the reses Nny
, 1865-11-09
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUAR-
TERMASTEE, CAvAL1Y UEsoC,a ).
.ro- EpaSTI55p' ~ I5uH=7 Sox; i.F 5SHae rSH

The ssle Of government Horses Will continue eyeTY
TUESDAY ann FRIDAY. dnftnK tae moath Of HovaaE
Fersous Wishing % pu1edsae horses Viii DO well 10
stttna. these will probably be the elosns sales Ut
this Depot -.
~ order Of Col. A. J. A1AcKA1, Chief Q. NJ D. OF T.
noyuac6 1t T. y. hRK. capt- md A. q. u.
, 1865-11-09
GALE OF GOVERNMENT

GALE OF 1900 GOVERN NAfENT
~ MILES.
On 3tOStAT, November 9Th, will commence the
sale At auction Of so mules, ut the GuJsxnenk St8-
hte*, ID the city Of Springfield, III.
These arc al 1erTteeaMe animals, are Thoroughly
broken, gentle, hardened By exercise md varo cs|S
which they afe admirably Rd3Pted.
II without doubt ths beak lot Of males ever oIaznd
for sAt By ihe Goyesnment and tho only considerable
ore to ba sold In this city.
The saes xtn cornnUce 1t O'Clock q. H., Noyeur-
ber 6th md be continued or tn days, st T. and
3 u. each day. sales Of 1so being made daily.
Terms CASH, ii Treasury Notes.
EY order Of Brig. Gen. JAMES i. EKE, In chAfgo OF
lst DIV, @. Il Gems Ot1ce-
JAMR9 CAMPBELL,
.., Capt xnd 40. ".
Springfield, Ill., Oct. II. 1S1. pcsle9tAt1s
, 1865-11-09

4 UCT1ON SALE OF QUAR-
IN TERNASTETS STORES.
0fT1cE or AtsISrANT QUAArKRNAsTEK,l
CHICAGO, Ill. Octooexs II, I863.
tefmastefts STorcst VIZ: -
IL COOKING STOvkA
.x8A HEATING STOVES.
1900 JOINTS STOVE PIPE. -.-
Also. lot Of 0n1ee Furniture, Bl1cksnlths', Car
pentera and Miscellaneous Tools.
Eale to comm ence At TO o'clock A. u.
Terms Cash, in Government Funds. ....-
a{tef xaIf. NILSSON PLATO.
uo1uSa-lt Captain md Assistant QuasseTmsstce,
, 1865-11-09

WAITrn KzhnA1l, Comptroller
=. H. lHWIE, Counsel 10 Corp'n.
=, octsre 10 Add, Is member Of the committee,
lhat one nuisance which ought 10 be abatcd is The
petx1ssens effort which 1e mndc TO alarm lhe people,
rs Is CONF eted BY all that there is nothing so CON
onease 10 CHOLERA 6 Ter. L. L. UoND.
DkN ofdotHtd By he Common Council pf The C,fy Of
EhtcGSo:
and hey are herrbv suthos1sea am and PC
Issue certidcates Of j1debtfdneex IN Tho nsme ~ ~
city or such DENOMINATIONS ns cau be rnosi rsdiiv
negotiated and bearing intcrest at rate nr mi ~
ceeding eight per cent. pr aumuun, crccnt bY the
adsice OF Finance Committee, and In The pcrnes,a!c
not exceeding one hundred thousand dollafs,
SEC 2. That they Immediately procure blank Ger.
tifcate Of Indebtedness, and ADVERTISE calling upon
citizens md others to come forward and advanee
cidcd. -
EEc. 3. That the money 20 rnlseta shall he n,ta
into the city treasury, and kent as sepalata ani
distinct fund 10 be reed only to cafTy ont III oh
jects o1 this ordinance, and for no other purpose
SEA-. That tho moneys received under the rroyfs.
Ions OF ibis ordinance be and the came nrc keteby
appropriated for the sole purpose OF cleansing or
sifcets aIle5s sewesa drains and such otbcr plsces
rs may he necefeary to Drure the cyeate.t possfbe
purify OF the city, for the pufchase or dtsdnfecinc
Iuateiials, for hospital xrd quarantine pu,1oscs, aud
to secure The complete enforcement Of Ill Health mil
kance ard ecasenrer ordinances. and a1I sanjIary
1aus and al, rules and regulations of the hoard ar
Health, and that the same be only paid out by The
Comptroller on orders drawn b7 the Hoard Of Pub
ic o,ks Of he Bosrdof Pol,ce, spcsdfTtng thc o.
jett for y hich required.
SEC i. Ibat the Board Of Public Works be md
, 1865-11-09

CHICAGO AND HoRruwEs1KK1-pkPo1 coa. WEST
WATER AND KpJYK
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24
Still Hopeful.

Heaven forbid that We should deem
Peace only attainable in the very far dis
tant future. So far from so thinking, we
do not believe that another New Year will
dawn upon the Nation at war. But as
we have not, so we do not now, believe
that Peace can be achieved by negotiation
until eur armies have inflicted other and
heavier blows upon the rebellion than
they have yet administered. Until some
one or more of the rebel armies are de-
s,royed, and until the physical arm of the
rebellion is broken, there will be no
Peace, nor the offer of such terms of Peace
as the Nation could accept with honor.
To argue otherwise. and to still cling to
the hope Of very early close of the war
by negotiation (whether informal, official
or o6fcious) as some do, is not only falla-
cious but mlschievous. More than mis-
chief enough has been already done by
these peace talks and surmises. For,
however well meant, they have only re-
suited in diverting the public mind from
the stern work of war, without bringing
us single step nearer the desired haven
of Peace.
Is it not, then-after what we now know
Of the temper of the Suuth-wise to drop
the Elusive idea that there is, at present,
any virtue in any kind of negotiation that
is not carried on at the cannon's mouth
And is it not clearly wise, instead of wait
ing to see what may turn up" through
the gentle persuasions of well-meaning
men. to throw our entire energies into the
work of recruiting for our depleted armies:
They are our best and. as the case row
stands, our only effective negotiators.
Sherman proved himself as wise states
man as he is a brave soldier, when he said
thHt L" with an army large enough TO carry
on 2 war for four years, peace would come
to Us in four months" Let us, one and
and citizens-do what we
can. at once, to provide such armies to
carry on such q war that we may speedily
achieve the peace we all covet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

The Rebel Congress has passed bill in
thirteen sections to provide supplies for
the army by levying an additional tax of
one-tenth in kind. But the gist of the
matter lies in the following section:
SEC. 6. If in addition to the tax in kind
and the contribution herein required, the
necessities of the army or the good of the
service shall require other supplies Of food
Or forage. or any other pirate property,
g. 4 the same cannot be procured by con-
tract, then impresSments may be made of
such supplies or other property, either for
absolute ownership or temporary use, as
the public necessities may require. Such
impresSments shall be made in accordance
with the provisions and subject to the re-
strictions of the existing lmpressment laws
except so far as is herein otherwise pro-
vided.
The English of which is that Mr.. jeff
erson Davis is to confscate at discretion
whatever property he can lay his hands on.
Mr.. Benjamin lately urged the taking of
tobacco and cotton and bacon. but under
this law they are already in possession of
the military authorities. Suppose Mr..
Seward should publicly advocate the for
chile seizure of all the wares and merchan-
disc necessary for the army, and Congress
should within week put his advice into
statute. How near to ruin should we
judge our cause to be: How far from it
Is the rebellions
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

The Richmond papers are loudly de-
claiming against Union. The very sug-
gestion of resuming their old relations to-
ward the yankees seems TO throw
them into spasms. Very well; then we
must whip the rebels into a more reaSona-
bic frame of mind. Ii they will not live
with US of their own accord, we must
make them do it whether they will or not
If we cannot coax, We must coerce them
into good behavior. Let them understand,
once for all, that their efforts to set up an
independent government will be resisted
to the bitter end; that sooner than per-
nit it we will beggar ourselves and con-
vert the Southern country into desert;
and that if we cannot subjusate, we will
destroy those who war against US. We
were never more terribly in earnest; never
more firmly resolved to conquer trium-:
plant peace; never more strong Of faith
and more steadfast of purpose than we are
now.
The war may last months; it may last
years. But be its duration long or short,
we mean it shall end in the overthrow of
the rebellion. Nothing short of this will
be accepted or entertained by the people
of the loyal States. And we not only be-
lieve, but know. that we can triumph over
all our foes.-ABany Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

Lost.
POCKET. BOOK, CONTAINING TOWN
n Warrants No. 5g7. for $780, payable to Thos
Fl. johnson, and No. 59l, for Sll2, payable to L.
McGinn, and note for 800, on Dinsmore &
Aylsworth. The finder will be suitably reward.
ed by returning It to
THOMAS H. JOHNSON,
mh4 If Town Marshal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

Simple but E6ecfuai. The entire
freedom from all deleteriouS ingredients, render
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, or Cough
and Voice Lozenges, safe remedy for the most
delicate female or the youngest hid, and has
caused them TO be held in the highest esteem by
ClerSymen, Singers, and Public speakers gen
orally. In Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused
by cold, or Unusual Exertion of the vocal or
gans in speaking in public. or singing, they pro-
drce the most beneficial resulfs mig
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24
Agricultural Report.

From the monthly report for January,
the Department of Agriculture, we gather
some interesting facts, in an authentic
form, relating to the condition Of the ag-
ricultural and other products of the,coun-
try, and of the expectation of its surplus
to other countries. Petroleum, for two
years past, has been the leading articles of
export excepting only that of specie. In
1852 the petroleum oil trade was in de-
pressed condition because the demand for
the new product was mostly confined to
home consumption. Since that time
market has been found in sixty-eight for
eign ports and countries. The total eN-
port of this article in 1862 was l0,SS7.70l
gallons; in 1868 it was IS. 25O,72l gallons,
and in 1864 it was 3l,745,6S7 gallons.
The latter year also witnessed large in
crease in the value of this article. The
twen,y-eight million gallons of 1868 pro
duced fourteen million dollars. while the
thirty-one million gallons of 1864 pro-
duced twenty-three million dollars.
The dependency of Great Britain upon
other countries tor bread,tufs is exhibited
by table of imports to that country for
the year 1868, from which it appears that
of wheat alone England imported A.
$4,000 bushels, of which the United
States furnished l5.56i.O0O bushels, the
remainder being mostly provided by Rus
STA. Prussia, Egypt and British North
America.
The drain upon the specie of the United
States, during the war, Is shown by the
following statement of exports from the
city of New York. giving the figures in
round numbers: In 1861, four millions;
in 1862 ffty-nine millions in 1868, forty
nine m illions; in 1864, fifty millions. In
addition to this, thirty-four millions in
1868, and forty-two millions in 1864, were
exported from San Francisco direct to for
eign countries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

RAsID.-County Assessor Stevens had
a skirmish of words, last week, with q
rebel from Butteville. who was leaving
&" the id Abolition Government with
out paying his taxes, on two friends with
long ears, accompanying him. The As
SCISSOR valued his two jacks at $4,000, and
made him pay taxes on that amount. The
way the old he Democrat snorted about it
was terrible to behold, and sufficient to
frightsn most any Abolitionist except the
County Assessor rekG Journal, l7th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

mar4 II
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
$4,000! sI2,7OO! SI2,7OO!
AGAIN IN THE FIELD!
For the 9th of May 65!
f AVE > s. NJ Els
SEVENTH GRAND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
TO TAKE PLACE IN VIRGINIA,
On the 9th Of May, 1865!
FIRST PRIZE
In Gold Coin, :i,i:itiIi $500 90
LAST PRIZE,
A Dwelling House and Lot,
worth iiiIi;i3:iIti 900 OO
36l other Valuable Prizes!
CONSISTING or-
DIAMOND JEwE LRY,
HES,
Plain, Gold and Silver
JEW.EIF x
And any quantity Of
USEFUL & ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES!
All Goods Distributed arc Warranted
10 be Genuine!
UROM THE MANNER IN WHICH OUR
l. previous Enterprises have been conducted,
we are confident of the implicit reliance that will
be placed by all in the old
PIONEER ENTERPRISE FIRM!
ETThe Drawing will be conducted by n
Committee selected from the Shnrc-
holders!
Send in Your Orders Immediately !
TICKETS-Only Ono Dollar Ench !
For sale at the store Of Eaves & Nye, in Vir-
rinia at the corner of c and Union streets, and
by Dealers everywhere.
w. r. EAVES,
<. NYE.
VIRGINIA. March 3. 1865. mh3 I'd
ST. CHARLES MARKET.
Main Street. opposite fhe Eclipse Mill,
Gold IIiI., I.:,;,: Nevada Territory.
ATTHIs MARKET CAN AL-G~HsA
"a ways be found the choicest
Meats, -0
Spring Lamb,
Beef
Mutton,
Veal and Pork.
LsO, PORK SAUSAGE AND SPICE MEATS.
n constantly on hand and aud held at the
Lowest Market Price.
Particular attention paid to Hotels and Private
Ia9Stf HAYES ( co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24

A WARL1KE FREIGHT.-The Senator
left for the South this morning, loaded
down with troops, and arms and munitions
of war, bound for Drum Barracks, and
ultimately for Arizona. One hundred
cavalry men, with their horses and equip
ments, and three hundred infantry, with
their marching outfit, were on boards.
F. !4hG, of Tuesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24
GILLIG MOTT & CO.

6. e
- - - ---------
GJLLlG. MOIT a. GU.
,,.,
II L N =" a r. e.
'.---
crrrc ~orr a. IN
Cor' u una Haylor SII'''-.. ..SirSinia'
..-. .... g..
currn WANT a. IN
hAO w"
rr;.~
C"rson o''
..-.,.
nuHc WANT H. cn.
R..nc;.... Cal
.a..... .t-
IMPORTED
AID
rr0Trc ATT nrArrr q
" Il ~ II u - "a LIZ - ~ n LII IL
Is ALL KJSDs o.
hardware
S+.ou Good.
Betting.
G.Pio.
s.o
Tin and
Copper
Ware,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24
GOLD HILL WARRANTS
BOUGHT BY
ALMARIN Il. PAUL 81 Co.
mh22 II
Snecial Income Tax.

special Income Tax.
THE ASSESSOR OF THE FlRNT COLLEC-
| ton District of Nevada has rendered TO me
the Special Iucome List, containing the Special
Income Duty of FIVE per eentum upon the gains
and profits, or income, for the year 1868, under
the Joint Resolutions of Congress, passed July
4th. 1864"
Notice'is hereby given to all persons liable to
nav such duty within the county of 'toiey. state
Of Nevada, that said duty so assessed has become
due and payable, and that the same will be re-
ceiyed at nv office, No. IA North street, Vir-
cinia City, until and including the 23d day of
February, 1865, after which 10 per cent. will be
added thereto.
Dated at Collectors Office, Virginia. February
18th, 1866.
feI3 I'd JAMES S. DILLEY, Collector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-24
CLOTHING AND HIscELLANEOUs.
J. BAUM & BRO,
New York importers,

A ND THEY INTENDING TO KEEP A
n very large assortment of Goods. at whole
sale and etaiI, will sell their goods at little ad'
vance over New York cost, which the citizens
will find ont by giving them call before purcha.
sing elsewhere. Take notice Of our prices, and
compare with other Stores, in our New List To-
day: -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-19
SheriR's Sale.

DY virtue Of an execution issued ont Of the
ID Second Judicial District in and fer the
county of Boise. upon g judgment rendered i'll
said Court wherein Geo w. Stoneroad and r. T.
Strntber plaintiff. and the Garrison Gambrinus
Gold and Silver Mining Compnry is defendant.
for the sum of Twenty-eight Hundred and Eighty
nine 60 100 dollars. judgment ard costs Of suit,
Only tested the Sd day Of August, A. D. 1865,
have seized md taken in execution the following
described property. to-wit: All the right, title.
claim and interest of the Garrison Gnmbrinns Gold
and Silver Mining Company of in aid to that ccr-
tain Quartz Lead or Lode known as the Garrison
Gambrinns G. Id and Silver Lead cor Load con.
tanning sixteen hundred feet (mere less) situate
seven miles north east of Idaho city letween Elk
and Moore's Creek, in Boise county, ]. T. Also
two bitches. one leading or cor dncting waite:
from tributary Of Moore's creek to the mill
known as Combs Hammers. the other leading or
conducting water from tributary of Eik creek
to said mill; also all the interest Of defendant OF
in and to the Dump House attached to said mill.
Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday,
the I'd day of September, A. d. 1865, at - clock
H.. viii sell in front Of the court house door III
Idaho city at public auction, for gold coin or its
equivalent in clean gold dust the above described
property to the highest bidder, to satisfy said ex
eeution ard all accr,iiDg cost A. o. Bowen,
Dated Ids no city. Aug. l2R42w3 Sheriff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-19
sheriff = sale.


u virtne Of an execution issued out q lht
District court in and for the county q bo'se
-Iiaho Territory upon JUDGMENT rcnderrti @atss
court wherein J. j. Tnblpy is plaintiff end J A.
Knnwles is defendant for the sum Of 81 1880
with Interest and costs Of snit, duly tested July
9th. A. D. 1867 did on the 9Th lay Of July \. d.
1865, levy upon all the right title, claim and in
:erest of the said Knowles of. in and to- The fo''
lowing described prOnerty sitrate in Bose county
viz: That mining claim sitra'e on tie south
side of Moore's creek being 200 feet in leneth at
the west end ard 60 tPet NJ the east end and fx'
tending hack to the hill. I'd a bar claim opposite
said claim. 200 feet wide in front ard running to
the rise of the hill and situated an the s"nth SIDE
Of Moore creek 3D. one fourth Interest in
claim situate on the sOuth side of Nnnrcs creek,
500 fret i'm length and 200 feet il width and run
ming hack to the hill being md vid"d interest.
4th. claim situate on the north side of Mo"res
creek hcirg geo fact in length {more ar lessl $50
feet deep all If said mining ground icing sitnated
on Moore's creek about ne mile from Idaho City,
and known as Knowles claims, Public notice is
erehy gver that on Saturday the 5th day 81
August A. H. 1865 at IL O'Clock NJ, ] will cell
In trent Of the Court House DIOR IN Id"do City,
the above described property to the highest bid
der for cash ia satisfy said execution ard all &C
cruing costs. Dated Idaho CITY I"lv l4th 1865
A. 0. BOWEN. Sheriff.
The above sale is postponed until Saturday tho
10Th dav Of AnPnst at IL o'clock by order OF
plaintiff Tl2w2l A. .. Bowen, Sheriff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-19
summons,
Territory Of Idaho. ceiir = Of Be-

TERRITORY OF JudnO. " DNANS
In the District court Second District
JF. Skanks Emily Skanks
To Emily Sharks: 80 :. :,
Territory of Idaho Won hereby notified that the
court If the Second judicial District Of said Territory
in Idaho city, Boise county. the complaint OF :; F.
Skanks praying that the bonds Of matrimoy exlstlng
between YOU and said plaintiff he dissolved on the
grounds IF adultery and wiful deseron: and for the
care and custody of Amanda and Frederick Skanks chi
ren and issue of the said parties in the relation OF mar
riage and that unless you appear and answer 10 sau
compaint within forty davs after the 18th daN OF July
A. D. 1865 fexcusve If said last mentioned day. the
said planeif will take Judgment against Won by gei
and amply to sai court for the relief demanded In ms
said complaint ~-.,,r
- said District court have hereunto set my
SEAT hand and affixed the seal If said court = a
sz~4yho city this 9th dav Of July n 1870.
w. BDANIEIs. clerk District court
f1nas g. DUDtEf. Atty for PIN n39w5
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-19
Notice to Lien Men.

Territory of Idaho Boise countyIn the District conrt
Second Judicial District
gnew Johnston Jno A. Douglass and Wilson Ellis.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons holding or
Y claiming liens that certain Water Ditch known
the American Ditch" situated in Boise county and
which taps Crimes creek the west side about four
miles above Pioneer city, to be and appear before the
District court Of Boise county at the court house in Idaho
city Monday the 4th day of September 1865. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. then and there to
hil,t the paoof Of said liens. SAM'L A. MERRITT,
Idaho city August Sth. 1S65n42w3* Plf's Att
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-19
Dissolution Notice.

TIME co PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
4 between Benjamin Haubrich and Frederick
Bach, in the Bank Exchange Saloon in Pioneer
City. is this day dissolved by mutual consent-Mr
Fred. Bach retiring from the firm. The business
will be carried on at the old stand by Mr. Ben.
Haubrich, to whOE all accounts due the firm will
be paid and who will pay all liabilities OF the late
firm. BENZ. HAUBRICH.
Pioneer City July 24.-42w3 FRED. BACH.