davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18
sherif,s sole.

Id virtue of an Execution or decretal order to
, me directed, issued out of the District Court
Of the Second Judicial District in and for Boise
county, Idaho Territory, and tested on the 10th
day Of March, 1865, upon decree Of foreclosure
therein rendered and docketed on the 18th day OF
July. 1864, in a cause Wherein III, w. Corbett was
plaintiff and John I'll. Gerrish and - Palmer
were defendants, commanding me to sell certain
mortgaged premises therein described for the sat
igfaotion Of the amount adjudged to be due said
plaintiff from said defendant, IN said Decree viz
the sum of One Thousand -Four Hundred and fifty.
four Dollars and Thirty-four Cents, with Interest
thereon at the rate of twelve per cent. peIannum
from the said 18th day of July, 1854, and the
further sum Of $4675 costs besides accruipg costs
[ will on the 18th day Of April, 1865 between the
hours of II o'clock a M and 2 O'Clock NJ at the
Court House door of said county sell to the high.
est bidder for cash said morgaged premises, and
all interest and estate which said defendants or
either of them and the firm of Palmer 4 errish
held and owned therein on the 29th day of August
1868, or which they or either of them have since
acquired therein viz that certain real estate.
house and lot located on the northeast corner of
Wall and Montgomery streets, in Idaho. city, in
said county, being LOT No. (six) in block No
[nine, fronting Is feet on Wall street and SO feet
on Montgomery street, with all the appurtenauees
and hereditaments thereto belonging.
n2lw4 40. BOWEN, Sheriff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

Territory of Idaho. County of Boise,

Territory of Idaho, County of Bose--ss.
In the Probate Court of Boise county, 1. T.
John A. Douglass vs.. Geo. N. Spears.
To GEO. N. SPEARS:
T N the name of the people of the United States
Il in the Territory of Idaho, you are hereby noti-
lied that there is now on file in The office Of the
Clerk Of the Probate Court of Boise county, Idaho
Territory, the complaint Of John A. Douglass,
plaintiff, that you are indebted to him in the sum
of one hundreNand ninety-six dollars in gold and
silver coin or It's equivalent, Gu account Of board
and lodging, &C., as set forth in account on file
in the Clerks office of this court: And
that unless you appear and answer to said COM
plant within twenty days after the service hereof,
Exclusive of the day Of service), judgment will
be taken against you for the sum of $l96 in gold
and silver coin or IFS equivalent and costs of suit
In testimony whereof /, J. NJ Shepherd, Ex-
49, Offfcio Clerk of said Probate Court,
TEALr{ have hereu1to set my hand, and affixed
t-~-P the seal Of said court, at Idaho city,
this l4th day of March, ID. 1865.
2lw4 j. NJ. SHEPHERD, Ex-oficio G. P. G.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

BOISE VALLEY AND THE RoAD.-From a
gentleman who arrived here on Thursday
from Boise City, we learn that the road is still
in an impossible condition this side of Davis
Ranch Some teams for Idaho City came up
as far as that point, unloaded and returned.
Some fears were felt at Boise City on account
of the melting of the deep SHOWS. An mum
dation is feared, There is but little snow
about the streets of the town. In the valley
there is about six inches of snow. There is
no hay in Boise City, and but little in the
Valley-and that little is not for sale at any
price; Barley and corn are plenty. Cattle
are dying rapidly through the valley from
starvation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18
lewiston VS.. BOISE CITY.

uT am glad to know that he has taken the
proner steps that will insure the removal OF
the seal and archives to Boise City, at an
early dav; and that the people will support
him in all the measures he has adopted TOR
that purpose, have not doubt, for hear
from good authority that indignation meet
ings are being held in the towns OF Southern
Idaho denouncing the Lewistonians and their
acts in unmeasured terms, and supporting the
Governor with enthusiasm and unanlmlty In
his acts, and that, too, without distinction OF
party"
The above is an extract from letter to
the Portland Oregonian, by John Cummins,
in reference to the removal of the Capital. 1t
is news to the people here.
Mr.. Cummins appeared as one of the attor-
news for the validity of the Legislative act
ordering the removal. Since his defeat in
court, he has industriously argued his case
in whatever newspapers he could find to
publish his articles. From the last letter
which we have observed, the foregoing ex-
tract is made, In our opinion, the cause OF
the removal of the Capital, and of Boise City,
would be better advocated by silence, than
by such vindictive exhibitions as Mr. Cum
Minis has made in the papers since the ad-
iournment. We believe the Capital to De
located in accordance with law at Boise City
but if it depends upon Mr.. Cummins' Efforts
as thus far manifested, we fear it will be a
long time getting there. The pubic aoVoca'eS
of Lewiston have exhibited much more tact
and talent during this contest, than those OF
Ro;se ety. Mr.. Cummins has zeal enough IN
his case, and probably possesses considerable
ability but he is making poor use OF them for
his clients.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

| STRIKING IF RICH.-lf any one Is deslrous
of seeing something new and different from
any quartz specimens ever seen in this por-
ton of the Territory, they will will find them
| at Understands Office, on Wall street. They
are from the Ethan Allen ledge. In sinking
the shaft, this week, upon this ledge the ops
rators came upon strata of chalky decayed
quartz very rich in chloride of silver. 1t
was Immediately recognized as the same for
nation and composition found over the silver
mines in Mexico, and over the Opbir and
Gould Curry in Washoe. At the depth of
about twenty five feet in all the richest mines
I in the world, this substance is found to turn
into hard silver bearing ore, often containing
wires of pure silver. Senior Vega was sent
for to examine the ledge, and he informs US
that as soon as he reached the opening of
the shaft he recognized the peculiar perfume
arising from the composition as similar to
mines of Mexico. Many Washoe miners have
since examined the ledge and found it to
conform to the general character of the Com
stock ledge. A great deal of interest has
been manifested during the week among
quartz operators about the ledge, and there
is general desire to get hold Of stock. We
hear of one sale of one hundred feet in the
second extension from the discovery at $25
per foot.
Near this ledge there is another known as
the Montezuma, discovered by the same per-
son, in which there is a company at work
on shaft. The Monteznma is also develop
ing finely with every prospect of turning out
as we'll as the Ethan Allen, the. indications
as far as they have gone downe resembling
that ledge in many particulars.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

Losr Records Correspondence from Yuba
River, published in this number, embodles
some facts of Importance to those interested
in that district. The records are missing and
there is much trouble about locating claims
We call attention to the request of our cor
respondent, that any one knowing of the
whereabouts of the lost records will forward
them to that district; or any one having
copy of the last notice recorded in the books,
with the page of the record, to forward it to
the WORLD for publication.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

ExPRess FOR WARREN's.- Messrs. Ripson's
4 Ramey propose, in the Spring, to start an
express from this place to Warren's, and the
Northern diggings, carrying papers and let
tiers through to those camps from the Basin,
instead of via Lewiston, as heretofore. Mr..
Ripson recently made the trip from Warren's
to Idaho in four days, crossing the,mountains
on snow-shoes. He thinks he can easily make
the distance in the Summer in two or three
days, the trail being properly stocked. The
establishment of this express will be an i'm
portant matter for Idaho City, opening new
channel Of Communication to the North, and
making Idaho City the southern depot.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

TERRITORIAL PRIsoNs.--For the benefit of
surrounding counties, we publish in full the
act to create Territorial Prison Commission
er, and provide for the safe keeping of Ter
ritorial convicts-of which We are favored
with copy by Sheriff Bowen. Mr.. Kenyon
has liked the amount of the bonds required
by the law at $4,000, which lfr. Bowen is
ready to give at any time. There are now,
however, three individuals claiming the Office
of Territorial Treasurer, and consequently of
Commissioners; and Mr.. Bowen will have a
delicate matten to. decide with which of the
three the bond shall be fled. Under the
law the County Jail of Boise county ig made
the Territorial Prison for the southern por-
ton of the Territory, and the Jail of Nez
Perce that Of Northern Idaho.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18
Sheriff. Idaho City
A. @. Bowen .........

Mas. FRANCIS F. VIcToR, of Portland, is
compiling work on the history, geography
and resources Of Oregon and the contiguous
Territories, including Idaho. We are re-
quested by her to forward any papers, letters
or information of any kind respecting the
subject of which she treats. Mrs. Victor is
an elegant and industrious writer and will
publish an interesting and useful book.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

A WESTERN DESCRIPTION OF WALTZING.-
A group of splendid ones is on the floor, and
loving mated; the gents encircle their part
Tner's waist with one arm. The ladies and
gents stand closely face to face. They are
very erect, asd lean little back. The ladies
lean little forward. (Music.) Now all
wheel and whirl, circle and curl. Feet and
heels go rip rap, RIP rap, rip. Ladies feet
go tippity tip, tippity tip, tip. They all go
rippity, clippety, clippety, slippety fippety,
skippety, hoppity, jumpity, sumpity, thump.
Ladies fy Of by centrifugal momentum.
Gents pull ladies hard and close. They reel,
swing, slide, look tender, look silly, look
dizzy. Feet fly, tresses fly, hoops fly, all fly.
1t looks tuggity, hugely, pullity, squeezity,
pressity, rubbety, rip. The men look like a
cross betw cen steelyards and timber jacks"
beetles and jointed KS. The maide6s tuck
down their chins very low, or raise them ex7
ceedingly high. Some giggle and frown
some sheer, and all sweat freely. The ladies'
faces are brought against those of the men,
or into their bosoms, breast against breast
nose against nose, toes against toes. Now
they are again making sound, like georgy,
porgy, deery -peery, didy-pidy, coachy, poachy
q This dance is not much but the extras are
plorious.n If the men were women there
would be, no such dancing. But they are
only men, and so the thing goes on By women'R
love of it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

TIE Radiator says vein of nearly pure
alnm has been discovered somewhere up the
the Little Salmon river. 1t thinks the vein
the same that was discovered by parties en-
gagged in. opening the trail from the Boise
Basin. to Lewiston in 1862
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

CoRREcTIoN. We are requested by Mr.. F.
Il. B. Shipley, Of Boise City, to say for him
that the statements made in an extract from
private letter, published by us on the 4th of
March, from Boise City, were untrue. The
statements made were, that Mr.. Shipley was
a candidate before the Democratic County
Convention of Ada for Auditor, and that DR..
Talbot styled him "hybrid," &c. Mr..
Shipley says he was nota candidate for any
Office before that Convention. We correc
the error in justice to that gentleman.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

The stage road beyond Placerville, on the
western side Of the divide, has been subject
to snow slides. A sleigh meeting one oi
these slides in the road, last week, the
driver unhitched the team and returned
leaving the sleigh standing in the road.
During the night another slide came down
burying the sleigh thirty feet deep, and car
rying with it rocks and trees. Mr.. Great
house has kept the road open by constantly
employing men shoVeling snow and breaking
track. For two days he had forty men
thus employed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

ARRIVED FROM OwYHEE.-Mr. D. W. Dou-
thitt of this place, arrived here in the early
portion of the week from Ruby and Silver
cities, Owyhee He had been absent eighteen
days-remaining a week at OWyhee. The
trip from Boise City is made in mud wagons
a portion of the distance. From Honey Lake
Smiths, the road was badly blocked up with
snow, the travellers footing it into Boonville.
Mr.. Douthitt entertains very favorable opin-
log of the mineral wealth Of that section Of
the Territory. Many of the owners in some
of the best known Lodges, refuse to sell at
almost any price. There is a great deal Of
wildcat stock which purchasers take at their
own peril. Minear's mill is not running.
Moore & FOCUS is the only mill now opera
ting. There will probably be six or eight
mills at work in the Spring. The snow on
an average, was not much deeper than at
Idaho City, but the high winds constantly
blowing on those mountains have drifted it
in many places hundred feet deep Many
OF the cabins are completely buried in the
snow-banks, showing no signs of being in
habited except hole in the snow leading
down to them. Flour had been very scarce,
until last week supply Of provisions came
in from the Humboldt mines.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

News ON THE RoAD.-Mr. II. Bledsoe, W.,
F. Il Co.'s Messenger, arrived here on Thurs
day evening, nine days out from Walla Walla.
The trip was a severe one. The snow on the
Blue mountains was very deep and much
drifted. On Powder and Burnt rivers the
snow was two feet deep. There was not
much in Grand Ronde Valley. Mr.. Bledsoe
met one hundred and City head of cattle that
were being driven over the Blue mountains
/ from this side, for want flood. There were
two feet of snow on the Weiser, bat little in
Payette Valley. In the latter place there Is
considerable hay. The river at Olds' Ferry
was open, and the ferry-boat running.
The Columbia has been so low that the
steamers were obliged to land their goods
and passengers nine miles below Umatilla.
Mr.. Bledsoe says he passed, on his way up,
over one hundred men travelling on foot for
this place. The hotels along the road are
full of them. On Powder and Burnt rivers
great many cattle have persisted. The winds
have drifted the snow from the hills, which
are unsheltered by trees, into the valleys and
the road. At Walla Walla, on the 4th, there
was good sleighing for short time, until a
Chinook wind carried off the snow IN one
night.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

In reporting the proceedings Of the Pro-
bate Court, lat week, speaking of the habeas
corpus cases of Smith and Harding, we said
they were admitted to, bail ''by consent of
attorney We should have said rather of
necessity of law, as the statute is quite i'm
perative on the subject when term of the
District Court passes without disposing of
criminal cases.
g. OrrY1r ~ Rocky Bar too late--next weak-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

THE Placerville Soldiers Aid Society con-
tributed 1881 during the month of January.
IT was forwarded to the Secretary of the So
ciety on this coast.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

THE SHER1FF's OFFICE. The Sherif7s Office
for Boise county is a body of good men and
efficient officers, of which the following is a
list:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-03-18

aQrILL, Rocky Bar, too late-nezt week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

The Lot streWs from Europe {says
the Richmond Tines fills us with
apprehepsions with reference to or
noble, impulsive and high-spirited
Irish friends. There: are many indi-
cations that they are on the eve Of
another badly matured, and, We fear.
rash attempt to rid themselves OF
English domination. There seems to
be lmmipent peril of collision be-
tween the Fenlans and the Govern
ment. Bold demonstrations by the
former have been made in Tipperary,
Limerick, Cork and Kerry, in which
Counties there are said to be at least
fifty. Thousand Fenians, or sworn SOL
dlers OF the 'Irish Republic re-
public, by the way, which the dilapi-
dated Palmerston, and that diplomatic
old fox, Lord John Rhssen, swiu be
as slow to recognize as they were the
Southern Confederacy.
Although the most versatile of mo-
derA- nations, yet no people upon the
eve OF an enae,lete or revolution ever
exhibit less. cleverness and caution in
concealing their designs from their
oppressors. The symptoms of 'trou-
bles in Ireland" have been the same
IN every unsuccessful ssrebellion''
SINCE the days of Oliver Cromwell.
The Irish are too frank, impetuous
and impulsive to mature q successful
revolution Concert of action has
always been wanting, and the heavy,
relentless hand of the Government
Mas invariably crushed their conspira-
cies before they were fairly hatched.
In many parts of Ireland, the Fe-
mans are said to be collecting arms,
drilling, and organizing large bodies
OF men, purchasing ammunition and
holding secret meetings. The shoot
ing of mereiIess Landlords, excisemen,
policemen, slferiffs, and of other va
rieties of legal vermin with which
ireland is overrun, has not yet begun; ;
but that 1audable and most justifable
and rational sport will soon COM
mence. Indeed, we doubt whethor
the annual outbreak of popular
wrath is near at hand yet, as our Hi
barnian friends have not commenced
Illuminating their proposed revolu-
ton by a general confagration rDf
wheat-stacks and hay-ricks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27
Headq'rs District of Western S. c.,
COLUMBIA. s. c.. SEPT 26 1861


IN obedience to the proclamation Of his
4 E1cellency Governor Perry, q company
for police duty, will be organized in every
District in that portion Of the State in
cluded in this command.
The commanding officers Of these com,
panles will forward to these Headquarters
through Sub-District Headquarters, rosters
of the officers and men comprising such
companies, upon receipt Of which the ne
cessary instructions will be issued from
these Headquarters, when they can enter
upon their duties.
The only requirements necessary will be
the taking Of the proper oath to the United
States Government by each member of the
company.
The commanding officers Of Sub-Districts
and those at different Court Houses, will
render any aid and assistance in their power
to- carry out the instructions of the Go
vernon. BY command of
Brevet Maj. Gen. A3IES.
CHAs. A. CARLETON, A. A. G.. Sept 27l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore .S,oa makes the follow
ing singular announcement: cat the
request of the freedmen of the Dis
trict, Judge Day, a devotee to the
African race, has consented to Dad
and explain the Lite speech of the
President to the Southern delegation.
"A large crowd of the inquiring race
will be on hand"
The New Orleans Delta learns that
President Johnson has appointed ).
Madison Wells, the Provisional Co.
vernon Of Louisiana, and given him
the same authority as is vested in
Governor Sharkey.
A British army officer, Captain W.
A. Baker, announces that the day Of
Judgment will transpire September
20. 1878, at sunset. The saints are
to be translated January 25, 1875.
JEFF. Davis has not been removed
to Carroll Hall. but occupies his case
mate as heretofore. .
The people of Colorado Territory,
In adopting. State Constitution,
voted against negro suffrage.
William T.. Nicholas, or nicholas, -
an old body servant of President Har-
rlson, died in New York recently.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27
Headq'rs District of Western S. C.,
- COT 5IMpTk g ~ Co.. oe ,oe- =

deadqrs District Of Western s. c.,
COLUMBIA, s. c., SEPT. 2e, 1865. !,
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 1o..Enraa.
TT THE attention of the Brevet Major
LIZ General Commanding has been
called to the following orders, published in
HEADQUARTERs U. S. FORCES.
II ABBEvL1LE, s. c., Sept. lS, 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. z3.
1.-The Captain Commanding learns that,
through the Ieniency practieed Sthe same
since his sojourn in the District of Abbe-
vile, s. c., some of the inhabitants have
taken the advantage sf the same by at
tempting disloyalty to the United States
these desperadoes, it is hereby
=, Ordered, That all persons travelling
Though the town Of Abbeville after the
hours OF $50 p. M, VII! do so ut the risk
Of their lives.
II. All persons that have not taken the
oath OF allegiance, will not lie allowed to
leave their premises, night or day. Any
vloiat.on W. OF this paragraph, will subject
the offender to severe punishment.
(Signed,) JOHN METCALF.
Capt. 56th N. Y V. vs.
Comm'dg District of AbbeyiIie.
(SlSned,} GEORGE r; BLACK, Lieut.. 56th.
n. Z. V. ", A. Pro. Marshal.
This order is hereby revoked. The ne
e;i, esfi,saIy r. and t,3! ordinary police regulations
officer Of the 56th N. Y. V. v. win at once
relieve Capt. Metcalf and his company; re-
placing them by a company, tho command
ing officer of which shall have the iudQ-
ment and discretion to avoid the errors.
official and unofficial, into which this officer
Capt. Metcalf will not, AZ the future, be
given any independent coiEmand. By order
OF Brevet Maj. Gen. A. ANES.
CEAs. A. CARLETON, A. A. G. Sept 271
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27
TO RENT.

~ WITH FURNITURE, the sub
H:A scriber's RESIDENCE, opposite the
1laMLunatic Asylum; and fifteen acres of
LAND, near it, will be let with the house,
or separately, if desired. The house con-
tains closets, C. pantry and eight, rooms
above and three rooms in the basement
The out-buildings are Carriag eHouse and
Stable; Servants House, with four rooms;
and spacious Kitchen, with a fine "Cook--
ing Range" There are also Flower, Fruit
and Vegetable Gardens, well of water and
yards for the COW, horses and poultry.
FOR SALE-A commodious FAMILY
CARRIAGE, nearly new. Apply to.
4. R. PHILLIPS,
Bedelrs Row
Or WILLIAM j. TAYLOR.
Sept &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27
Real Estate.
By Jacob Levin.

ON MONDAY MORNING, October 2, I wiz
sell positively, wi out reserve,
That new and neat COTTAGE BUILD
ING. with the land on which it is erected.
consisting Of half an acre, situated on the.
East corner Of Gates street-measurinR on
the same 104 feet 4inches, and on the North
by Medium street, measuring 2O8 feet 8
inches. The building has been erected
within the last four years, contains 4rooms
and pantry, with pcrtico front and rear.
also brlck basement, finished, with rooms,
garden and good well of water,
Persons desiring topurchase are request
ed to examine the promises, as the property
VIII De posltlvely sold. Sept "A z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27
Fifty Dollars Reward
Pickens streets.
STOLEN from me a fin

STOLEN from me a fine BAY
e., HORSE, supposed to be between
TXSi4 and Is hands high, large dish
lash torn OF, which keeps his eye-baH fret
ted and has caused a spot in the cye-yet
his sight is good; one hind foot white, a
small wind-gan on his wethers, large
neck, thin body, very dark name and tail.
Any person knowing of such horse will
Plea se address me at Chick Springs, Green
vile District, and will send for the horse
and scnd the reward
Sept AZ g. HARRINGTON HAWKINS