davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30

White Lead. Vcmtiau Red, Spanish brown
GLOW OcGrc, Chrome Green, Lamp Black, IN
Der. .urnl and rough; Common Green PANT
Ncrdgrrs, Luf erlse Whiting Rotten ston',fut
| ", Puml Stone, Gum ShiIlac, Sand Paper
Glue, Sp,uts 'rurpentinc, Linz ecd and fifh o'i
Copal and shoe NarLlsh, Polar axle Grease
ICou,emtra.ed 1--we, Dye StutIs. indigo Ain"''
Cprrera,, Logwo,d and extracts, Redwood u
mere. Red SANDERS, Aqua ForuS, oIl Ni'no''
Coal on and ..nmls OF most approved patterns
Snice,. Nutmess, Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon,
AiI,pi t. Black Pepper, ground and gram; Glr-
rcr, Mustard. Freuca Mustard III D,uie Es-
.euce CoIce, Window Glass OF all sizes.
We have also large selection OF Fancy
SOAPS PrriumcricS. Lily White, Tooth, Hair,
| NAIi Cioth and Backing Brushes; Pocket.
! Redne Fine rucN and Round Combs; Steel
! Pens aud Il oIders, "a rItIng apcr, Envelopes
| lackIng. Matches Lead Pencils. fornona,s.
aud many ,lher Notions, ali Of which "e WILL
sell on reasonable terms .or Cash. We rcfp.et'
,uiIy iAvIlc all to call and examine our took.
BURKtARr n GRIMES.
shcphcrdsroa n, September 30, 1865. It
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
THE SHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER
is PUBLISHED WEEKLY

is PU BLISHED WEEKLY
at SO 81 per annum in advance, or If paid with
IN two months after the date of subscriptions
il not paid within two months So will be
charged. These terms will be strictly ad-
hered TO.
ADVERTISEMENTS Of one square or less, for
thl go Insertions or less 81 80, and 80 cents per
square for each additional insertion. Larger
ones in the same proportion. The space OF
IL lines will constitute square.
liberal deduction will be made from the
above rates, on yearly advertisements.
If the number of insertions be not marked
d on the advertisement, when sent in, it will De
published and charged accordingly.
JOB PRiNTING will be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
All Job Work and Advertisements must be
paid for when handed in.
All personal communications will be charged
for at he rate of 81 cents per square, l6 lines,
for one insertion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30

EsT be sure 10 ask for otonebrdAerS Horse
aud Cattle Powders, as thev superior 10 any
olEer now in use. Give them tFial.
~ Give your Horses stoucb aker's Horse
aud Cattle Po"deTs, if you want tibe aud heat
thy horses, aud you are sure 10 have them.
A safe, sure and speedy cure for Coughs, Colds
Distempers, Hca,es, Hldebound, Worms,
Bots, Scurvy, Sc, IN Horses, Loss OF
Cud, Black Tongue, etc, III
CATH.
b. the use of these Powders the appetite OF
The horse is improved, all arrangements of The
Digestive Organs are corrected, and the sluggish
ness of the a, ma dsappsa $ he becoming hive
" and spirited. II soileuS the skin, giving the
hair a sleek and shining appearance, The
great superior y Of these o"desr> over all 9th
rrs arises from lhr fact that they are compouu.
died of medicines that have laxative tonic and
purifying properties. The laXallves removes
all imgurI les from the stomach and bowels; the
tonic ADDS new tone and ylgOr 10 the system Of
The horse, 10y which the appetite Is wonderfully
improved aus the purifying medicines contain.
ed IN them cleanse The blood from all impure
matter, and gives healthy aud vigorous clrcu-
lallor; they also improve the wind, and are a
su,e preventive OF Lung Fever, \ elbow alter.
Founier, Loss OF Appetite, and many other d.
seases incident to tno II rse.
1t is also invau able as a Condition Powder
Tor Cows. Increasing the flow of milk and PIE.
vent M disea e. All persons owning cows
,hoLId ask for Stoncbraker'S Horse and Cattle
Pow ders, as it is very important through the
W inter that they should be used 10 improve the
condition of the cow. lhey have no equal tor
lauening cattle, as they give them an appetite,
and loosen their hid by which they thrive
much faster.
These Powders are sure preventive OF H)G
Cholera, and are particularly adai tel TO the 81
Sc1ses 10 which Hogs ara 80 liable such a.
Go CHS, Ulcers Of the Lung. and Liver, cau>-
ing them to improve mu.h faster They should
be used IN the lightning to faite1 JIoG., a
much feed may be saved, These PJwdcra
will he found much stronger than most POWDER
now in use and at the "dre tine the mos
powerful tonic ever used for Horses and Cattle
OF any kind. Al persons are particularly IN
yltcd - Try these Powders, knowing they will
continue TO use them.
CT Price 25 cents package, or five for one
dollar. Warranted superior TO all other now IL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30

me !; luniu,, i',Iuvlan BAN; Onumi H., fined
Dor. \; Sugar Lead; llquoric, BAH a"d Root;
Rhubafb hoo, Powered; Sponge; AIs,nlc, As.
,anetfa: Flower Supple; hoiI Buns -,
Gum Arabic; Gun Traaa,an'h; African PEP
per: Composition Powder; NumheT SIX; Red
P,crioi,are: Corrosive ST Ultimate; Aloe; $40"
Quick S!ive,: Sal soda Tor washing; 50
nonare soda; TaItaric Ac:d; R",heh
Merrurial OIpr:aen,; Clustering Plaster; Oh
o,uile how,rs; Arrow Root; Alcohol; Coionc.
Lime; Lcmen Causlic; Adhesive PiaSIerA; bus
lass. Cream TaHar; kosin; aud l. any ouer
"e,. Iciues too numerous 10 mention.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30
STONEBRAK ER'S
NERVE. BONE .4ND corn
l. | \ NJ T. y L
For jian or Beast.

Warranted to Cure Rheumatism, SPrans, Swell
led IIinr,. Sore hroat, Fros,e Feet, Poison
Old Sores Dad jrur-Cs. Fresh Cuts CONS.
Munps, letter, Pains in The Limbs and Back.
Sweeny. on Man or Beast, Saddle or Collar
Calls Dis emper Scratches, sc. o Horses
aud Mules, AID ali Diseases requiring au EZ-
trrtal remedy.
The a,tenlo: Of the public i respectfully d.
rcc,ed 10 he above Preparation, as telng one Of
b It and most eiEcacious external remedies now
10 use. This fact j. based upon testimony OF
non auds Of persons who have used 1t.
From The vast amount Of good this hlniment
na> done IN all cases nh. rem II has been used
and he equent application made tor 1t, have
teen induced 10 piece 1t before the pubic, and
let it stand upon It's own good meutS, Know ns
ha' IN every case where It Is used, II viii =
comm end Itself. All ask Is far and Impair
a Trial and ii used according to directions. and
NO benefit, no charge. Having such Unlimited
confidence in tS curative powers, ha Je drec
ted my Agents to refund The money IN all cases
where this Lin!ment is used with no benefit, the
bottle with portion OF lis contents to DC e.
turned 10 the Agent.
|! " III be found a sure remedy for Rheuma
ism, Sprains, SN lei joints, &c, and in act.
for all that claim for It, II exces any article
of the kind yet tried.
1t is also an infable cure for many diseases
of Horses, uh as kicks, Snags, Seedlings,
Sprain>, Old Sores Scratches, Collar and Sad
Galls,and all diseases requiring an external rem
edy for Horses and Cattle, it hes no equa',
This Eminent should be in The hands Of every
family, particularly where there are children AZ
Sore Throat, ScarIena, Group, Quincy sc, are
diseases tina, carry many CT lIdren 10 lheirgraveS.
This Liniment will be found sure and speedy
relief in every case where it is applied in time.
As this LnIment is warranted 10 give satisac-
ton in all cases, no me eau risk anything III
IT; ing t-and il one bottle is Used you will new
ar be without il in tie house-so purchase bot
tie and be convinced of The facts above.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-30
NEW DRUG STORE
BURKHART s CRIMES

ARE now Upen-and will
constaDtIy rcceiv tom HE
Z Isi, a fol. and comp eie he.
>ortment Of Pure D,ugs.,il.
amphor, Refined; Ef.om
SALE; GIauhcr Salts; ta=lot
at; sWcet Oli; MsgnssIu,
a!ciBed aud Lump; Gao.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04
SurnrnonsG

Terrltoryof Idaho, county of Boise--ss
In the Probate court in and for said county
Fl. Martin and J. NJ Murphy, doing business under the
firm name andstyle of Martin Il Murphy, Plaintiffs,
vs. P. Partridge defendant.
To p. Partridge:
the name of the people of the United States in the
Territory of IDAHO You hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the Probate court of Boise
j. NJ. Murphy demanding Judgment against you in tho
sum Of $3.50 COY two hundred and fifty dollars for SER
vices rendered you by plaintiffs attorneys at your spe
and unless yen appear aud make answer to this COM
plant or before the 10th day Of May 1865 the sad
plaintiffs will take judgment against You for the said
amount together with the costs of:suit.
In testimony whereof l. j. NJ. Shepherd, ExofHcio
~ clerk of said @probate court have hereunto SEES
SEAL my hand AMI affixed the seal Of my court this
~ LIST day of February 1865.
j. NJ SHEPHERD, Ex-0fjcio clerk of p G.
Holbrook, Atty for pllf nl5-90days
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04
Summons.
Territory Of Idaho, County Of Bo

Territory Of Idaho, County of Bose-ss.
In Probate Court in and for said County.
IL ~ =. shepherd, Plaintiff u.s. Mary Young, Deft.
TO Mary Young:
= n the name of the people of the United Statep.
Z. IN the Territory of Idaho, you arehereby no.
tuned that there is now on file in the office Of the
PROBATE Court, IN the county of Boise, and Terri
tory OF Idaho, the. complaints of R. c. Shepherd,
asking judgment against you for the sum Of ono
hundred and eighty-four dollars and twenty-five
cants' Oh certain pr0missory note executed by
you 10 SAID plaintiff on the 2lst day of, January,
A. ~, 1865, which nore is now on file in said office
ana unless you appear and answer make to this
complaint within thirty days after the 9Th day
February, 1865, exclusive Of the day of service,
Judgment Will be taken against you by default for
SAID amount and costs of suit.
In testimony whereof I. j. NJ. Shepherd, Probate
co-7rl Judge and ExOfico Clerk of said
SEAL Court have hereunto set my hand and
49, affixed the seal of said Court this LIST
day OF February, A. D. 1865. J. M. SHEPHERD,
nl5w3 Probate Judge and ExOfficio c. P. c.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04

PA1ING FOR THE WHrsTLE.-Bills. amount
ing to. abont Thousand. dollars, were pre-
sented to the Board of.County Commissioners
last Monday, for costsincurred in the Payette
difficulties some few weeks ago. The Board
rejected the bills on the ground that the
costa were made subsequent to the passage
of the bill dividing the county, and that. if a
legal charge at all, it is against Ada, and not
Boise county, Ada, therefore, will have to
pay an initiation fee for the luxury of sporting
separate and independent existence.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04

The ROAD AND School FUNDs.-Tbe former
Board of County Commissioners, while in
office, ordered the moneys in the School fund
and Road fund, in Boise county, to be trans
ferred to the General Fund OF the county
where the money was subject to the order Of
ordinary county warrants. The new Board
at the last session, very. properly ordered that
the amounts due these funds. be- set.aside by
the County Treasurer, and that the money,b
hereafter kept exclusively in those fands,
subject to the uses for which those funds
were designed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04
LETTER FROM MR.. SLATER.


Ed. WORLD: In your issue of January 81,
I,fnd an article purporting to have come
from the Recorder of Boise comfy. I will
say that if Mr.. Murphy, County Recorder Of
Boise county, has been informed that one J.
H. Slater has been, for long time, exercis-
ing the duties pertaining to the office of
County Recorder, that such information is a
malicious falsehood He states that his in
formants desire some expression from him.
will ask.a little expression from the said Mr..
Murphy-lst, What he has got to do with the
acts of the said J. H. Slater, or the citizens
of Boise Valley; 3D. To publish the names of
his informants Sd, His objects in publishing
such an insipuatipg article ). and )ast that
think such an article is-unwarranted and that
if be has no vindictive design in publishing
it, his credulity has been more imposed upon
than has. the credulity OF the inteligent.cit
zens of Boise Valley. J.H. SLATER.
Boise City, January 27, 1864
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04

Wn publish letter from. Mr.. Slater of
Boise Valley, in reference to the letter of Mr..
Murphy, recently published byus. The issue
between. the two gentlemen appears to arise
from mutual misconception of facts. The
records referred to, according to Mr.. Slater,
had reference simply to,certain matters per-
tanning to Boise City and its vicinity. The
card of Mr.. Murphy was principally to give
notice to the public there and elsewhere, that
certain documents were required by law to be
recorded at Idaho City, These explanations
leave no ground forsfurther quarreling.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04
TELEGRAPHKC..
DATES TO JANUARY 22D.

From late copy of Salt Lake Vedette,
we have dispatches to January 22d:
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2O.-Reports by the Fort
ress Monroe boat, say that, after the captnre
of Fort fisher by Porter, the rebels blew up
Fort CasWel and evacuated Wilmington.
Another Dispatch confirms the blowing up of
Caswell, and says the gunboats were search
ing tor torpedoeS preparatory to advance on
Wilmington. A N. Y. dispatch of same date
says the Richmond Examiner, suggests that
all cotton at Wilmington be burned, as the
port is being closed and the place no longer
Of any importance, and may fall into the en-
emy's hands. Washington dispatch of
January 2lst, says the Federals had attempted
to advance toward Wilmington and that Fort
CasWell was still held by the rebels.
january, 2l.-Admiral PoHefreport off,
ciaIly, that the rebels have blown M Bort
Caswell and the rebel steamers Tallahassee
and CMckamauga, which were up the river. j
hetalk aboutpeace negotiations continues.
N. Y, Jan. 20.-Blair left Washington for
Richmond to-day. 1t is believed that he is
to have an interview with prominent mem
bers Of the,rebel Congress.
Jan. 81 The Cabinet was in session sew
eral hours, supposed to be on Blair's mission
toRichmond. The Herald says, since Blair's
return from his first visit to Richmond he has
had frequent consultations with the President
but the nature of them is not known. Moth
ing is said about the commissioners appoint
ed by the South-Stephens, Boyce, Orr, and
others. Richmond papers contain debate
in,the,rebel Congress, showing that the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, have reported
unanimously in favor of sending Commits
sioners to negotiate. "Mf. Orr declared that
the people were determined that the states |
manshlp of the country shall make an effort
to cad the war by negotiation" The Rich
mond Sentinel denounced the peace reso!u-
tons as treason, and other papers accuse
Davis ofendeavoring to intimidate the advo
Gates of peace.
Sherman is again moving-on what point
not stated. One dispatch says he has gone
to Wilmington. Three monitors have been
sunk at Charleston byrebe torpedoes. Foote.
who was arrested, has been ordered discbarp-
ed by the rebel Secretary of War. General
Terry and Admiral Porter have received the
thanks of Congress, for their services in tax
ing Fort Fisher. tt is ramored that Senator
McDougal will resign. tits supposed thatan
attack will soon be made on Charleston. T.
IS rumored that Dick Taylor has superseded
Hood. The Mercury says Charleston is bein9
largely reinforced. Lee has been made Con,o
n a; der-in-Chiet Of al the rebel armies,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04

RoBBHRY.-We learn from Mr.. Loup,- W.
r. q Co.'s Expressman, that robbery was
committed on the road between, Walla Walla
and Umatilla, on the Overland road to. the
Dalles. Several parties going down on the
stage, on arriving at one of the stations,
missed a.package containing dust belonging
to them. It was supposedto have been stolen
from the stage while some of the owners
were at dinner The money was in charge of
Heller and Rodhoppers Mr.. Heller of Idaho
City, had $l20o,iR money belonging to Laza-
rpS u Bro, which he lost. Rodhopper had
$4,000 of Schwabacher and " Peg-leg" Smith,
which. was taken. No trace discovered of the
robbers:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
This body Were in session several days during
the week, and transacted considerable bust
ness. The lComnissioners-Me Luckett,
Anderson and Cannady-make a capable and
creditable Board, and from the course which
theyshaye thus far pursued, we are confident
that they will eventually place the country
upon a.sound basis, if it is possible for human
ability to.accomplish that desirable purpose.
Their position is somewhat difficult in some
matters, owing to the situation in which they
found county affairs, when the Board first
organized. Werethe Board perfectly untram-
meled by peculiar circumstances, their ener-
81, economy andgigilance, would very rapid
~ produce new and more gratifying state of
tAings than they necessarily can effect imme-
diateiy g4der he present circumstances.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04
The Lewiston Movement for the Division
of the Territory.

We have received copy of some resolu.
tons adopted at public meeting at Lewiston
on the 7th January Capps presid-
ing. They are lengthy, and large portion
of them is devoted to the Capital question,
and severe criticism on the course of Gov.
Lyon. Though the Illegally of the removal
of the Capital is laboriously advocated in
these resolutions, 1t is evident that those who
participated in the meeting had not much
faith in the final success of their cause. II
it were probable that the Capital would re-
main at Lewiston, the citizens of that town
would have adopted the resolutions with much
less nnanimity than was shown upon their
passage. Resolution third declares that it is
necessary and expedient to divide the Terri
tory, by line along the divide between Sal
mon and Snake rivers No. four declares the
civil and political interests of the eastern por-
ton of Washington Territory identical with
sheir own, and asks for g. division of that
Territory, and consolidation with Northern
Idaho, into new Territory
At this meeting Committee was appointed
to consult with the people of Walla Walla
upon the movement. The result was laid
before our readers two weeks ago, by our
correspondent at Walla Wala. The latter
the proposition. although the
attractive bait. of making Walla Walla the
Capital of the proposed new Territory wac.
in.
Whether the proposed division arises from
the ambition of certain aspiring gentlemen,
from disappointment at the removal of the
Capital, or other causes, is immaterial. The
division.is one which has but little to recon-
mend it to the people. The Territory is large,
but the material interests of the whole are
identical; much, more so than those of any
other State or Territory on this Coast.
Western and Eastern Oregon are not homo
yeneous. California has its mineral districts,
md its Cow Country" Washington Terri
,oritory, its Sound interests and those of
distant interior. Still they all manage to j
Exist and prosper-and so has Idaho. Ii strict
IDENTIFY of interest is to prevail in thelocatlon
If boundaries, every mining camp and school |
district would be entitled to separate Ter
itorial existence. The development of min
raj wealth is the. one great, predominant in
crest of, Idaho Territory, and it will always
emain. so. The northern counties contain
ome fine agricultural valleys, but they are
limited in extent. They,are
uited to the southern counties by powerful
mineral bond, and we can perceive nothing
n the present condition or future prospects
f the country to warrant observance, and
be creation of new Territory
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04

TIE HospfrAI REPORT, published in folhin
this numbery is well-written document. and
will pay for perusal. The Committee -Messrs.
Murphy, McGrorty, aud Scaniker-devoted
much time and care to the bject, and their
report will afford matter for reflection. The
annual cost to the. county for Hospital pnr-
poses, is estimated blythe Committee at thir-
ty-oue thousand dollars.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04
Notice.

ENTE, the Undersigned hereby give notice, that we
w will apply to the BOARD Of County Commissioners
Of Boise county Idaho Territory at their regular
session to be held thirty days after the publication of this
notice. for license to build Toll Road from idaho city
to the Gambrnus Quartz Mill or Ledge; said read to
commence ut or near where Main street, Idaho city,
crosses Bear Rum thence up along said stream by
Robbie Bush's steam MILL and following up said
stream to its head to the summit ridge between Moore
and Elk creeks and thence along said ridge the most
practicable route to the Ganbrinus mill or ledge We
also claim the right Of way mile each side of said
road. We will also apply for the right to establish
toll gate and collect toll at the same.
j. CAVE SEQ.
Idaho city, January 9th, 1865. 15w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04
Notice.

THERE will he a meeting of the stockholders
l. Of the Elk Horn Gold and Silver Mining CO.,
at their Office in Pioneer City, on the Dist day Of
February, 1865. tull attendance is requested
either personally, or by proxy in writing.
by order of c. u. HARRINGTON, President
w ". CMAPNAN. Secretary. l5M4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04
Dissolution Of Co-partnership.

Office is hereby given, that the firm Of
IN Chamberlain, Martin Il Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent-Mr. L. j. Martin retir-
ing from the firm. All debts owing by said firm
will be settled by Geo Chamberlain and A. C.
Randall-the surviving partners and all persons
indebted to said firm W II call Immediately and
settle the same, as they the authorized parties
to receive said money. GEO. f. CHAMBERLAIHy
lJw3 A. G. RANDALL.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04
Garrison G-ambr1nus.

NHERE will be meeting of the Stockholders
~ Il OF the Garrison Gambrinus Gold and Silver
Mining COMPANY, at their office, in Idaho City, on
me 9th day of February, A. D. 1865. Thirty day
uoGice Delng requisite according to the Bylaws.
~ order Of the President, GREEN WHITE.
j. Il, WIyZERsEAX, Secretary. !ItIc
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04

The PRoBATE CoURT was in session during
the past two. weeks But little business of
public interest was transacted, most of the
time being devoted to winding up the affairs
of some estates.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-04

The Statesman says several lodges have
been struck near Boise City, one of which
prospects $1,000 per ton. few good lodges
IN that locality will make the city mining
as well as an agricultural camp.