davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

The BROTHER JoNATHAN.-Several of the
passengers supposed at one time to be lost on
this steameroff Crescent city, are now report
ed to be saved-including Gen. Wright. The
lower papers tonight will probably furnish
something more definite. Mr. Hebron is the
Only citizen of Idaho city reported on board.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

ALLIsoN's RANCH There is a voting pre-
cinct in Nevada county, not far from Gras
Valley, known as "Allison's Ranch" which
gave Mcclellan 328 votes and Lincoln ONE.
The men who cast this vote are sUBTERRANEAN
MlNERs-BRUTISH AND ILLITERATE CORNISH
MEN-who work from one years end to the
other four or FIVE hundred feet under ground,
and come up into the light only when they
are hauled in car, TO their meals This
accounts for the .'milk in the cocoa" TEE
UNION CAUSE CAN AFFORD TO DISPENSE WITH
ALL AID COMING FROM THAT QuARTER.-[S. f.
Flag, (Rep.)
Miners can judge for themselves what a
friend they have in the party which makes
the Flag its official organ. AS "The Union
cause can afford to dispense with all aid com
ing from that quarter" we think some of
these ''subterranean miners" so contempt
ously spoken of, will here in Idaho Territory
next Monday show that they are not SO 'bru-
fish and illiterate" that they cannot resent
so fagrantand uncalled for an insult.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12
Notice to Lien Men

Territory Of Idaho Boise countyIn the District conrt
Second Judicial District.
Agnew Johnston Jno. A. Douglass and Wilson Ellis
MOf4CE is hereby given to all persons holding OF
IN claiming liens that certain Mater Ditch known
rs the American Ditch, situated in Boise county and
which taps Grimes creek the west side about four
miles above Pioneer city to be and appear before the
District court OF Boise county, at the house Idaho
city, on Monday the 4th day Of September 1865 at ton
clock ia the forenoon of that day then and there to OK
hibt the paoOf Of said liens. SAM'L A. MERRITT
Idaho city, August 9th, 1S65n42W3* Plf's AtE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

- a. 80 Is
The CARD of Mr., Slocum, Co. Treasurer,
respecting the vilfnt, malicious, and utterly
false charge Of tie editor of the Idaho
Statesman; will beseen among the advertise
ments to-day. A scathing communication
opthe same subisct is delayed BY arriving
tOO4ate for this issue. y Fhe editor Of that
paper has rs got his. foot ID Il. !" A more vile,
false and abandoned attack has never been
made upon Jthei character of an honest and
worthy gentleman, lwhotis serving the people
of his county honestly and fearlessly. Mr..
sSlocum is acting under the order of the
Board Of County Commissioners, who in turn
are acting under the counsel of some of the
ablest attorneys in the Territory to prevent
the robbery Of the Treasury of. Boise County
by pretended Territorial officials. Knowing
thesefacts; the attack ofthe Statesman upon
Mr., Siocum is without parallel and without
excuse. Mr.. StOcam has the tax payers of
this county at his back; and these base
FLANDERS of the Statesman will only rebound
70 Its own injury.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12
-AdInaliinistrator,g Nof1ica-

Territory Of Idaho, County OF Alturas.
An the matter OF the Estate Of Bernard Nord-
helrher, sdeceasedV ilij1 80 qvo E18 b5f56
n Lii persons having claims against the above
"A, Estate are hereby notified and required to
present the same with the necessary vouchers to
the undersigned duly appointed Administrator.
residing at Rocky Bar in said county, within ten
months from the first publication hereof, or their
claims will be forever barred. e37dT 9nlF94
in42w4 ARNOLD NORDHEIAIER, Administrator
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12
-Dissolntio1l Nntina-

FHNHEiOO ARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
r. between benjamin ,Haubrich and. Frederick
Bach jig the. Bank Exchange Saloon inI Pioneer
City, is this day dissolved by mutual consent-Mr.
Fred. Bach retiring from the firm. The business
VIII be carried on at the old stand by Mr.. Ben.
tfaubrich, to whonal accounts due the firm win
be paida who will pay all liabilities of the late
nFhl' rs .ssteY 10 73d BENZ. HAU BIRCH.
Pioneer City July 24,-42W3 FRED BACH.s u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

WALLA WhLLA FIRR.-About one-third OF
Walla Walla was burned on the Sd inst. 1t
caught in the City Hotel, spread both ways,
and destroyed two entire blocks. All the
buildings on both sides of Main street, from
Brown Bros 4 Co.'s brick store and Rosen-
thals store, down to the County Jail, were
burned. The origin of the FIRE is unknown.
Loss estimated at $4,000. The City rec.
ords were all lost.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. have but lit
tie space for any recital respecting the nu-
merous mass meetings which have been held
IN this county during the past week AT
Pine Grove, Buena Vista, Pioneer city and
Idaho city, they have all been largely attend
ed. The Democratic Club has met nightly
at the Jenny Lind Theater, and is crowded
every night with an enthusiastic and earnest
audience. The Theatreen Wednesday night
was crowded with ladies and gentlemen to
such an extent that many were compelled to
go away without obtaining admission.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

Our old friend Robt. Strickland Esq. drop
ped into this Office the other day, fresh from
California. A thousand people here will re-
member him as the agent of the California
Stage Co. in Northern California for the past
ten years.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

The ELECTION occurs next Monday. There
is now no doubt that very large majority
Of the voters of Boise county are Democratic.
The canvass throughout the county has shown
this beyond the shadow of doubt The
Republicans have no expectation or hope of
succeeding The Micauber hope that some
thing may "turn up" is all that gives any
life to its movements. No Democrat should
remain at home, however, because he thinks
success certain without his vote. Go to the
polls, and vote early, and see that your
neighbors vote, and watch for fraud untiring-
~. Let us have no more Fort Laramie re-
turns of hundreds of votes from unauthor-
lied precincts containing half dozen men
no more Soda Springs elections held day
after the balance of the Territory has done
its voting See that no spurious tickets are
forced upon careless electors and where the
returns are completed let them not be confs-
Gated or counterfeited On the road. IF every
Democrat on that day fearlessly, earnestly
vindicates his own manhood from the false
hoods and denunciations that have been
heaped upon him during the past four years,
every precinct in Boise county, will pass SEN
tence of death, final and eternal, upon the.
Republican party of Idaho Territory
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12
Saddle Train.

II AV ING purchase the stock heretofore owne d
IL by Norris & Mccoy and used by them for
saddle train stock between Idaho City and Rocky
Bar, will continue to run as advertised hereto
fore,-ieaying Idaho City and Rocky Bar every
other day, Sunday excepted H. b. SMITH.
n42w3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

TAXING THE MINEs.--Some of the Republi-
cans more shameless than wise have denied
that the mines were ever taxed here by the
Republican Legislature. If any one doubts
it letthem turn to section sc Of the Revenue
act of 1863, as published in the statutes of
this Territory and they will find that.a tax
of one per cent was levied on the net pro-
coed of all the mines-placer aud quartz.
This tax was in addition to the general tax
on properly. The miner had to pay taxes
twice on the same dust. On motion of Hon.
JohnB Pierce these sections were stricken
out of the statutes last winter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12
Dissolufion Notica

TIME partnership heretofore existing between
a =. b. Morris and John Mccoy has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due
and against the firm win be settled by John
NcGcey. G. B. MORRIS.
Idaho city, Aug. 1ln42w3 JOHN MCCOY.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

DEBATE ON SUNDAY NIGHT.-In accordance
with an agreement between the two parties.
there will be grand political discussion to-
morrow night on the stand at the corner of
Main and Wall streets. Gentlemen of each
party will participate by turns Gentlemen
who wish to see the brains of the Repub-
lican party knocked out should be there.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12
- ------------
DIED:

DI ED:
On Buena Vista Bar, Tuesday August 9Th, HUGH
ELBEhT, son of E. A. and S. v. CHAMBERLAIN,
aged two years, eleven months and eight days. 3
Walla Walla papers please copy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12
NOTICE.

"A SPECIAL MEETING of the Fenian Broth
"A erhood will take place on Saturday evening
al O'Clock p M. at their Hall on TVall street.
full attendance is requested
BY order of the CENTRE. 4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12
stephen 4. Douglas on Negro citizenship.

The following is from one of the speeches
of Judge Douglas during his campaign fol-
the Illinois SenatOrship. Every friend Of
the great champion of Western Democracy
should readit. Can any man believe that
the author of the following, could he return
to US from the grave, would be found working
in the ranks of party that is now arraying
Itself boldly, avowedly, in favor of that
which he so forcibly denounced?
! 81 hold that the negro is not, and never ought
to be, citizen of the United States. Hold that
this government was made ON the white basis, by
white men, for the benefit of white men and their
posterity forever, and should be administered by
white men and none others. do not believe that
the Almighty made the negro capable Of self-goy-
eminent. l am aware that all the Abolition lee.
turers that you ind travelling about through the
country are in the habit of reading the Decara
ton OF independence to prove that all men were
created equal, and endowed by their Greater with
certain inallenable rights, among which are life
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness Mr.. Lin
coin is very much in the habit Of following in the
track of LoVejoy ia this particular, by reading
that part OF the Declaration of independence to
prove that the negro was endowed by the Almighty
with the inalienable rights of equality with the
white men. Now, say to you, my fellow'citizens,
that in my opinion, the signers OF the Declaration
had no reference to the negro whatever, when
they declared all men to be created EQUAL They
desired to express by that phrase white inen, men
OF European birth and European descent, and had
no reference either to the negro, the savage In.
dams, the Fejee, the Malay, or any other inferior
and degraded race; when they spoke of the equal
lty OF men. One great evidence that such was
their understanding is to be found in the fact that
at that time every one ofthe thirteen colonies was
q slaveholding colony, every signer of the Decar-
alton represented slaveholding constituency.
and we know thst no one of them emancipated
his slaves, much less offered citizenship to them
when they signed the Declaration and yet, i'll
they intended to declare that the negro was the
equal OF the white man, and entitled by divine
right to an equality with him. they were bound, as
honest men. that day and hour to have put their
negroes on an equality with themselves. Instead
Of doing so. with uplifted eyes to heaven they i'm
plored the divine blessing upon them. during the
seven years bloody war they had to fight TO main
tain that Declaration, never dreaming that they
were violating divine law by still holding the ne
groeS IN bondage and deriving them OF equality ]"
II
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

Notice
Dissolution n Office.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partner.
IN ship heretofore existing between Jacob Cans
and Heney Humble has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Ali bills due to the firm will he collect.
ed by Mr.. Humbel, or by George Cans !: An per
sons indebted to Jacob Cans by note or otherwise
will please settle immediately with George Cans
and save costs.
3 :, 80 8. +, ~ - y JACOB CANS
.IPAHo CITY, Aug 10 1855, p7l 42-4w
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

THERE will be a Democratic ,mass meeting
at CenterVille on Saturday evening.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-08-12

recall the fact that the late Grand Jury
but short time ago, made a report that il
had investigated the financial affairs OF this
county finding everything correct and pass
ed very fattering compliment upon the
ability and good management shown by the
Treasurer and Auditor: and further, that
the Board of County Commissioners recently
made strict investigation of the funds in
the hands ofthe Treasurer, counted the mon
ey and found everything in perfect order, and
as it should .beyl~
Such is plain, brief statement ofthis mat
ter of which the Statesman is so desperate
Is endeavoring to make political capital. A
cause must be well nigh used up, that has to
resort to such miserable shifts as this, to keep
the breath of life in it. 1t would no doubt
be very gratifying to beable to get this money
down at Boise city, to be used in carrying
Ada county for the Republican ticket next
Monday but we fear the Statesman editor
will not be elected if he depends upon OBJ
tanning possession of that $14 ,0OO-jast yet.
SOME of the Republicans shirk from the
issue made by their own party, and for fear
that they will lose some votes, deny that they
or any one else are in favor of equalizing the
whites and blacks before the ballot box.
Beyond the limits of this Territory where no
immediate elections are pending their breth-
Fen are not so tender-footed. In Utah Ter
ritory the Vedette speaks out plainly for ne
tgoes beyond this and while
advocating the oestowal of this power upon
the negro, favors taking the right of suffrage
from the whites. 1t says:
eve have the negro and cannot get rid of him
he seems destined as a heritage of the Repub.
c We have enslaved him and the consequences
ire still fresh in our memories-let us not again
lraw down the vengeance of Heaven, even in less
legree for a sin Of lesser magnitude but the same
n kind. Let US not, by casting them off, create
,r confirm if you will, a race of paupers, but
ather, by encouragement, strive to make them
men, with the feelings and aspirations of men.
Finally, it is not creed, that traitors have any
lights, which we are bound to resi- ect, superior
0 those possessed by men, who found their free.
Iom in fighting to subdue their rebel masters"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29
parIa laffa of

The Davenport Brothers appeared for first pro-
badly the last time in Paris yesterday evening They
lad taken the precauton TO print upon the tickets price
twenty five francs each notice that the spectators
must implicitly obey the instructions of the interpreter
Notwithstanding the price charged tho room was hled
but already before the commencement OF tho perform
there symptoms that things would not pass so
quietly in the private abode Of the adopts NJ Robin
had the evening before, given exhibition very closely
resembling the spiritual manifestations OF which the
not only critical but well up in the subject Some delay
secured in commencing the performances meagre
band Of musicians endeavored in vain TO NIL up with at
temp waltz which the i'm patience Of the public would
permit them 10 finish Al last white cravatted, blue
coated gbuttoned individual with gloves f hands,
reproachably clean, appeared upon the stage. He
planned somewhat dreamy language that the brothers
made pretensons supernatural powers, that they
mere passive agents Of spiritual manifestations,
which they do pretend TO explain They do not ask
Cor faith they address themselves TO science TO which
they present certain phenomena facts which science
and press may discuss The speech long one,
che audience got tired and called out for tho expert
ments, "the two brothers, and some wicked wag ad
ing worn and rather frightened The interpreter then in
vted two OF the audience 10 come upon the stage TO
watch the operation. The two who stepped forward
greeted with bowls OF Cbnfreres ~ but these
changed to applause when they named themselves N.
b. de Pene well known for celebrated duel and editor
Of the Gdien0 des krdngers and the vicomte Clary.
They inspected cords cupboard nothing suspici
and the brothers securely MS usual tied 70
their bench The doors are closed the unearthy hub
bub Of unmuscal instruments commences the spectators
sk for lgnt the spirits by their interpreter object;
ths public 10 for moment SILENT and the
gentlemen who tied them thinks the ropes produced are
not The he had used but the objection does not
prevent second manifestation. This time the brothers,
who had entered ihe box unbound found sodly at
tached 70 the bench but spectator whose attention
bed been unnterruptedly fxed the bench jumps on
the stage, puts his hand the bench round which the
cords wound touches spring the bench bends In
the middle and the cords fall feet OF the captivcs
who themselves piumped cown-not on their heads.
Tho rush. the row, were terrific but the appearance of
the Commissary OF Police who announced that tho
money would be returned succeeded in restoring quiet
The company, after examining the mysteries Of the
cupboard retired not sorry 70 find their money In their
glad 70 breathe some fresh air for the heat had been
stnng Let hope that this the last We shall hear
Of this gross mposture Tho lrsevers In spirituasm
will probably persis in their supestion, and even the
Of brothers may h less desperate than II would
seem 10 unbiased observers Who knows that their
discontinue not Q trick Of the sritsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

AYFRAY AND sHooTiEe IN A DIsORDERLY HOUSE
David Soften, residing at 1ss Clinton street, while In
Christian Walters dsordery lager bees saoon, zoo Dvi
sion street. late Wednesday night bcame involved In
q quarrel with the proprietor during which the latter
seized fovDg piece loaded with powder ana shot, and
discharged II at Soften, severely wounding him In both
eyes Walters was promptly arrested by olser Powell,
OF the Seventh precinct and Justice Mansfield committed
him FOR examination. The wounded mai was conveyed
20 Bellevue Hospital for surgical treatment
A. later hour Of the night tho Seventh precinct
police made descent the lager beer sao where the
shooting occurred, and arrested Mrs Waller on the
charge Of keeping disoraerly house. Seven OF the
female inmates were also secured. Mrs wahw was ar
ragned before Justice Mansfield and held E I'VE hun
dred dollars bail TO answer. The magistrate vent the
saher females arrested there 70 the Penentsry Tor SIX
nonths each the charge Of vsssancy. Elisa Barry was
detained o witness
rBnpF OF WAGON AND TEAM OF HORSES.
ycssph Eastoa German, was arrested by of1cer Gya-
ham, q che Third precinct the charge Of having soleu
team 81 h0Bss attached 70 wagon loaded with garden
huek, vaned In ~ - seven hundred dollars from Law
veDce Dalton, ~ es Fvs Esson was caught In
ne - Of driving away The horses and wagon. The &C
sused taken oef0re yustoe Bowling and committed
fos vth IN dsfault q NE thonsand dollars bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

Married.
.. he residence Of The brides father, y sSs Rsv
Behrends, M. wiLsom H. BLAxwnL, OF New York,
. his AxHi. T., daughter OF A. 8 Bogar, Esq, Of
BUsDsrr-AccIRrr Thursday, September %, at
81 George's church, Stuyvesant square. by the Rev
s sSS ss Of General sscs :. q this
B.ADyoRp- Brooklyn, on Thursday,
September 2 at the residence OF the brides parents BY
the Rev. Jesse B. Thomas, STEPHEN T. BRADvoRD 20
LAuIA, daughter Of Mr. Abner Gresnleaf, Jr, all Of
Boston and Portsmouth papers please copy.
DUNLAP -Woop- On Tuesday, September 2o, at the
residence or the brides parents Sy the REV D. Moore MOOT"
lyn. No cards
Fxros~sMcIAn-At 81 Johns church, Cornwall,
the Rev. Francis l. Hawks, Mr. Jons B. j. FEsros, Of
Newburg Y 70 CoRSEIA, eldest daughter Of the late
H1sos-GnL-Ats st. Johns church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
on Thursday, September Is, by the Rev. George +.
seymour TaoxAs r. MASON % sUuE daughter Of Eeazer
hoRHEAD-Auxx.-At Newark. on Thursday, septem.
Der 49, BY tho Rev. e. p Terhune, At the residence Of
the BRIDES parents VIZ r hoRHEAD to Miss NARY G.
NoRxAN-MASDIao-O Wednesday September q, BY
tho Rev. W. Tunison ALFRED NORMAN Of Hilton Head,
g. c., to TILE n, daughter Of Jacob Mandgo, Esq, OF
OvERron-AILxs-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday
Ing September a. by the Rev. A. H. Partridge, WILLIAM
ovERros, OF New York, FANNIE eldest daughter Of
Abram Allen, Esq, Of Brooklyn.
PACKxR-WMrE. Tuesday, September 20, at Christ
Church. Tarytown, by the Rev. j. Seden Spencer, Mr..
JAMES PACKER Of England 70 Miss MARY, daughter Of w.
H. White, Esq, TarrytOwn, N. Y
London papers please copy.
RoysroN- CaRIsry.-On Sunday, September 10, at
the Church Of the Nativity by the Rev. Father Everett,
joshua DUNBAR RoYsToN Of Baltimore TO MARY CHRIS
rY Of the same place.
Baltimore pap rs please copy.
scoir-TAr.-Ats st. Georges church, on Wednesday,
September a. by Rev s. H. Tying D. d. JAMES sCoIT 70
AHToiNErrE TAMs both OF this city
snEsTcN-M oRyxrr.-On Wednesday, September q, at
the residence Of the bride, by the Rev Mr.. Walsh,
GEORGE G. sHENToN to MARY A. eldest daughter Of the
late John Morfett, Esq, all Of this city. No cards
Milwaukee papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

90 70 corss 70 pua up tobacco sore lsnt S1loo
70 King eight years ago. came here eight years ago 70
buy house; was presented 10 the cashier and book
keeper Of the house Of Nora Brothers, and advised
70 buy house. coad get better interest in Cuba
then lent II 70 King 10 bought me some goods 70 send
70 Cuba It
10 the Referee-The loan Of g. 600 not fixed for
any length Of me told King the longer the loan would
remain the better would IKE H. King told me u would
be for nfteen or twenty days
Redirect have been acquainted with Nj. Romero
since he was . mere child, and the same with Mr. Do
mnguez; Romero present at my house when child
died. never heard Of Anne Lorkng In hatansas; Anne
Lorking stopped In the same house with me in St
Marks place; did not hear several people speak OF her
~ S. Marks place; did not mind those things heard
gentlemen say that she went into the street half
naked she remained there few weeks and put out
because she behaved scandalousiy was sorry for her.
she crying, and her the card Of house In
Ninth where she could stop; there were three pub
lie tables for meals at st Marks place. dine with the
boardes but pay extra 10 have breakfast brought 70
my room
The respondent here rested his for The present.
and Q recess taken for half an hour On reasem-
bling the adjourned until O'Clock 10 morrow
morning, owing 70 An engagement Of the referee