davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
Lien Notice.
County of Boise.

Idaho Territory, County OF Boise.
In the Diistric: Court I'd Judicial District.
A. H. Robbie. plaintiff, vs.-Joseph Dorsey, M. A..
Dorsey his wife, Charlotte NJ. CAVITY, alias Mrs.
Smith, and - CAVITY. defendants
A LII PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIMING
IA Liens under the provisions of an act of the
Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Idaho
enttled " An act for securing liens to mechanics
and others.' and the act amendatory thereof, upon
the following described premises, to.Wit that
certain house and lot Of land situated On the east
side of Main street, above Wall street, in Idaho
City, Boise County, Idaho Territory adjoining the
premises of S. 2. Scaniker, Esq, on the north
and - Roman on the SOUTH said lot fronting Is
feet on said Main street and running back east
wardly OF even width with front, and at right
angles TO said Main street ore hundred feet, Are
hereby notified to be and appear before said Dis.
tr:ct Court at the next regular term thereof. on
The Soth day of October, 1865 at 10 O'Clock, A. N.
If Said day ard * 'o;t t.en AID there to said
g nj prs" A, H. hOHta
idato }a.e. ;,L,,n,,1.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21

WE are indebted to Mr.. John Houk. pack
er and a resident of Bitter Root valley. for
the following information: From Hell Gate
to Lewiston he met between twelve and IF
teen hundred "packs," enroute for the Black
foot country Sixty or seventy men had
started north, four hundred miles from Black
foot to prospect a region of country where
some of the party had obtained rich pros
poets before.
Some very good prospects had been OBJ
tanned about forty miles from Fort Owen,
near the Id La Fork trail. Major Owen has
in successful operation, in Bitter Root, one
Of the most complete Touring mills to be
seen anywhere. As a general thing the crops
are considerably below the average this sea-
son. Potatoes are in abundance and sell at
S4 per bushel; wheat ST -four $50 per cWt.
The products of one farm this season are
estimated to be worth $lO,0OO.-[ Radiator
Oct. 7Lh.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
Lien Notice.

Idaho Territory, County Of Boise.
job Rhinehart plaintiff, vs.. Charles ". Stuard
Mat. G. Looney Charles Miller, s. K. Goldtrap
and - Wilkinson, defendants.
PERSONS CLAIMING LIENS ON THE PRO
l. perry known as Stuards Ditch" located on
the west side of Grimes creek in said county and
Territory tapping said creek at or near the mouth
Of Big Muddy creek in the vicinity of Pioneer
City, and running from therce along the west
Tanks Of Crimes creek to Centerville are hereby
rottied to appear in the District Court, Second
Ju ieial District in said Territory at Idaho City,
the 30th day of October, 1865, and there ex-
hibt the proof of said liens. or they will he
deemed to lie waived in favor of those so exhibited
Oct. 6, n50w3& GEO. AINSi1E, Atty for plf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
Lien Notice.
Idaho Territory, County OF Boise-ss.

In the District Court I'd Judicial District.
A. H. Robie plaintiff, VS., A. Matthew, defendant.
A Lii PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIMING
IA Liens under the provisions of an act of the
Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Idaho,
entitled =" An Act for securing liens to mechanics
and others and the act anendatory thereof, upon
the following described premises. to-wit: That
certain building and TIE lot Of land upon which
the same is situated, lying and being in Idaho
City, Boise County Idaho Territory, on the east
side Of Main street. above Wall street in said city,
north Of and adjoining the Jewery store of Robert
son Co. said lot fronting sixteen feet OH said Main
street, and running back of even width with front,
eastwardy fifty feet, are hereby notified to be
and appear in said District Court on the 30th day
of October, 1865. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day
and exhibit then and there to said court proof OF
said liens A. H. ROBBIE, Plaintiff.
Idaho City, October 9th, l865n5Ow3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
Sherins Sale.

DY virtue of judgment of foreclosure of me-
I'D chanic;s lien and order of saleissned out of
the District Court in and for the county of Boise,
upon judgment rendered in said court, wherein
L. J. Agnew and Henry Johnston are plaintiffs,
and John A. Douglass and Wilson Ellis are de-
PENDANTS duly tested the 5th day OF October, A. D.
1865, BY which am commanded to sell certain pro-
perry to-wit: That certain water ditch situated in
takes the water cut Of Crimes creek at point on
the west side Of said Crimes creek about four
miles above Pioneer city, known as the "Ameri-
can Ditch' originally located and recorded by
Ruckinan & Co. Public notice is hereby given,
1865, OF II o'clock NJ. will sell in front of the
court house door in Idaho city, at public auction,
for gold coin or its equivalent in clean gold dust,
the above described property to the highest bid
der to satisfy said execution and all accruing costs.
JAMES !. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Idaho city October 6. IS65n5Gw3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
Road NOTICE.

NO Office is hereby given that the undersigned
In intend to build good wagon road from or
near tie three mile house west of PlacerviIle to
Buena7vista Bar and Idaho City, distance OF
about R2even miles, in B Use County Idaho Terri
tory, on the most direct and practically route
and that they will apply to the Board OF County
Comnissfoners in said County at their regular
session January for license fixing the rates of
toll to be llected upon such road.
R. T. HILL 4 co.
Iaaho City October 18th, 1865. [5lw4.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
Road Notice.

~ will apply to the Board Of County Comms
s.oners OF Aitaras County L T. for charter for
road troln ioe'y Bar. Altaras County, to Boise
O., SO ees Nnh branch to Idaho City.
nc - direct ra1 Is via Smith )
1t.~,is' ( WOODLAND
L51w4.;
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21

A printer in setting up tie line-;'Hell has
no fury ike woman scorned;" BY some
oversight left ont the 8, and made it read:
nIIeii has no fury like woman coRNR6.n'
slia 81 ..anar,pre fro.. lhn text bnt not from
th
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
SheriH's Sale.

DY virtue of decree of foreclosure of mechan-
ED les lien and order of sale issued out of the
District Court of in and for the county of Boise,
upon judgment rendered in said court, wherein
j. 2. Landing, J. Thompkins and S. W. Broad.
well are plaintiffs. and A. H. Ruse is defendant,
for the sum of three hundred and sixty>three dol-
lars. judgment and costs Of suit, duly tested the
I'd day of October, A. D. 1865, by which / am
commanded to sell certain property, to-wit
certain house and lot situate on the east side Of
Montgomery street, in Idaho city. Boise county,
Idaho Territory, fronting on said Montgomery.
street thirty feet, more or less, and extending
back in an easterly direction one hundred feet
more or less, and heretofore known as the ''Cin-
cinnati Saloon" or A. H. Ruses dance house.
Public notice is hereby given. IN accordance with
said decree and order of sale, that on the 28th
day of October, A. D. 1865, at IL o'clock NJ will
sell in front of the court house door in Idaho city.
at public auction, for gold coin or its equivalent
in clean gold dust, the above described property
to the highest bidder to satisfy said execution and
all accruing costs. JAS. l. CRUTCHER,
Idaho city, Oct. 6, l865n50w3 Sheriff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21

! Dissolution of Co-partnership.
TINE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Elk
Il listing under the Game and style of LangwOr.
thy & Charlton, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, g. II. Langwortiy assuming all the LA
bilites and assets of the late hrri.
G. Ii. LaNGWORTHY,
;0HS Oh t,1TON,
lifl- ait.- ,itl IL :, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Mass Meeting 1t Shreveport, La.-Be'd
Resolutions Of Kirby Smith aud his
sukOrdinates in the Cotton Business.
From The Shreveport Sentinel, Apr

We attended the mass meeting held yester.
aav In the Court House square Of this city. and have
only space for short and imperfect sketch OF the pro-
ceedines Gov. Allen commenced them by an eloquent
address in which he endeavored 10 show that the cause
of the South was by means desperate or hopeless,
and at the conclusion Of his address read series OF
resolutions TO the same effect from committee appoint
ed for that purpose by preliminary meeting held lew
days ago ,, 49,,
Gen Harry T. Hays. the Bayard OF Louisiana, then
followed, in q calm, temperate and most eloquent
speecb every word OF which, 1t was easily perceived.
came direct from his manly and patriotic heart IN
which he too took the view Of the situation az his
predecessor Gov. Allen)
Gen Hawthorne Of Arkansas was then introduced 10
the meeting and delivered very fiery address, ap-
nealing frequently 10 the feelings OF the soldiers who
formed much Of the larger portion OF bis audience and
ecitjng from them Of course frequent rounds OF noisy
snnlause. Gen. Hawthorne took advantage OF tho o.
csson and In the presence Of Gen Smith TO give him
several bus as he termed Thorn. one OF which was to
cons,ue every officer and soldier OF his brigade an en-
ROLLING officer 10 force into the army every man. Who
according TO their Judgment. ought TO DO In it
Col Musser OF Missouri followed tGen. Hawthorne IN
an address somew hat to the same erect Enough In
much moro subdued tone.
Col Fournoy Of Texas then took the stand and made
q most eloquent but We think In some respects.
rather uncharitable and illjudged address. he too
frequently appealed to the feelings OF bis soldier audi
tory. and received their hearty concurrence In ms
views The Colonel concluded bis GRAFTON BY glowing
psnegyric upon Booth. the sssasain Of M Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Gen. sieeIe's Occupation Of Montgomery
ALA.
from Tie Mobile Now. May 8

By the arrival of the steamer Mustang we
have news from Montgomery TO the evening of the 90
inst Gen Steees headquarters are at that place and
Mr.. Meshon. pilot Of the Mustang reports the town
filed with Rebel soldiers who coming In hourly and
surrenderng themselves. AS the Mustang passed
Washington a large number Of men, horses and artii
ery oncamped there, which was found 70 be
Forests command. They offered no violence 10 the
Mustang a she passed. The boat landed just above
the junction for wood and while there the 18th CoDcd
crate cavalry came TO the bank Of the inter under
flag Of truce. The officer commanding the party said
that orders had been issued to modest boats passing
up OF down the river any citizen, during the present
arInistice and that punishment Of the severest kind
would be Inflicted on any one found bushwhaeking or
acting as guerIas nnder the present circumstances.
Selma presents most desolae appearance, and Mont
gomery is but little better.
Mr.. Meshon reports the river falling fast al the way
down from Montgomery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
rger,ing ut REnrs,inIl, Texas.
Conc.pondenee Of The slrryeport News.

Correspondence cf The Shreveport News.
MARSHALL, Texas. April %. 1865.
Churchill's Division was reviewed here yes
terday. They turned fine and acquitted themselves
with great credit They really made fine appearance
and the applause Of vast cOncOurse 81 spectators
Their movements precise their discipline pcrf Ct
and their bearing throughout sDGiefke and posing
vast concouse If ladies aud gentlemen were in at
tendance No accident whatever happened to mar the
proceedings.
In TIE cynng Gen. Hawthorne addressed large as
semblagc in front of the Adkin House. His speech was
patriotic. firm and unyieding. The goriOns shouts
that echoed in response TO his patriotic appeals espec'
Tally those Of the soldiers reminded me oil days of We
tory in times gone by. Gen. Churchill made few re-
marks Gen. Shields pledged the Missouri soldiers.
Last night Iappin's Brigade armed themselves with
tOrchlights and called their General To inform him
that they not subiHgated His response was that
we will stand by the Commander Of the Department, as
he expressed himselfin his late address His speech
was patriotic and timely
This division is all right. and will dare and do all
things There are some croekers here; but the ma
orty that submission remedy for any VI our
evils. They say let do duty aud leave the rest
to God.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Wnllack,s Theater.

The return of Mr.. Lester Walack to active
duty gave particular interest to last weeks perform
ances at this theater and attracted series Of unusually
large and genial audiences Mr. Walacks absence
was for period Of nearly four months. and although
10 Is still sufferer from the effects Of his long illness
there was not in any Of his personatons last week
percep,ble trace Of feebeness or want Of spirit To
ths public at least he the same hearty vivaciou,
and Jealous artist a. before. The warmth Of his recep
sion on Tuesday the sincere appreciation
in which his services actor and manager are popu
larry held
Mr.. wallack will this week appear In his own abridg
susnt Of Mrs. Inchbald's Comr1y, ITO Marry or Not
70 Marry" and in How She Loves Hin" "She
Gtoops TO Conquer" and "The Wonder" "CentrA
Park" viii presently bs revived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
DIE ID.

COLGATEAt Berlin Prussia Monday. April "a. Joseph
Colgate, eco this city, in the Jlth yea OF his age
DUNNOn sunday May IA, Abigail Dunn, wife OF Kendall
Dunn in the 18th year Of her age
Her and friends invited 10 attend her nner ser
vices he late residence No 2sj Broomes on Tuesday
afternoon, May 10. at o'clock -, IL. g..
The wall be taken, Wednesday, 10 Jamaica Tor
inteTment.
FINN-In Florence italy, on Monday April q, Jane Eliza
beth Lawrence. wife of Archibald r. Finn Of this city
GARDlNER-At Bridge Hampton ~ Y, Thursday morn
ing MAY H. 1906, Mary r. T.. Osborne wife OF John L.
GartineT, NJ. d., aged ~ years.
JONES-On Saturday May IL, William Henry Jones sgea
Friend. and relatives are invited attend biz funeral Mon
day May Is at O'Clock the residence o. his father Isaac
r. Jones No. 3Jl West Twenyseconest, between Eighth
aud Ninh-ayes.
MESEROLE-On Friday. May IL. Lefty Meseroe in the
The fyes and are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of her daughter No. - BOND ss
Brooklyn Monday afternoon, 18Th inst. at O'Clock.
MEssERvE-suddeniy on Saturday morning l9ih inst
George >. Mrsserye In the totn year Of his age.
The resyes and friend. OF the iamy also tue members Of
Tammany Society, respectfully invited 20 attend h
funeral Oh Tuesday 10Th inst, at O'Clock p. NJ. from bis
late residence No. 3i7 West Twelfth st. without further
invitation
PARTRIDGF-Klled q, the battle Of Ganess Mills Va,
jane u, 1902 Capt William T. Pariiidge, SIN Regiment
New York Volunteers tDuIyeas Iouaycs.
The remains having brought here the unerd w lake
place. from Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights on Monday
Tie oeer and private Of tie Sh Regiment n Y Vols. the
members OF Montauk Lodge J. \. Mssons, and his relatives
AMI friends generally. invited 10 attend his funeral with
out further invitation.
Tie members Of Monaut Lodge No. ls6 F. and A. NJ are
hereby summoned to appear at the Lodge Room, No. IL
Cour,s, Monday the 18th inst, at o'clock p M to
attend the funeral OF late Brother William l. Pattge
from Grace Church, Brooklyn Iiishts .
sEWELL-On Friday. May L. at hi. residence, No. 2s2
Lesngonave William Siwell, late Chief Engineer in the
United State. Navy, in the 55h year Of his
The services will take place at St. Pus Church, on
Monday. 18th inst. a, O'Clock p. m.
The friends Of the family invited to attend without further
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Forrest Chokes Gen. Chalmers.

From The Selma lAla edera thIoh' Siay
There seems not to have been the greatest
unity Of sentiment and action among the Confederate
officers in and around Selma at the time Gen wilson
came in. Gen Forrest had personal skirmish with
Chalmers the General who burned the Cahaw ia bridge
The affair resulted in Chalmers being so badly choked.
that he had considerable difficulty in regaining the
breath of life besides losing the stars from hls collar
Gen. Taylor gave orders for all the citizens to be
forced into the trenches and the place to be held to the
last extremity and then took the cars for Meridian or
some other safe place up the road Gen Forrest was
only obeying orders in making fight at this place and
is not responsible for the murder of the citizens who
were shot in the trenches, vainy trying TO draw the
rusty rammeTs from dilapdated shot guns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Dick Taylor.
The following are the terms of surrender:

The following are the terms OF surrender:
Memorandum of the condition OF the surrender Of the
forces munitions of war, &C.. in the Department OF
Alabama. Mississippi and East Louisiana. commanded
by Lieut.. Gen. Richard Taylor Confederate States
Army. 10 Maor-Gcn. Edward II. = Candy, United
states Army, entered INTO on the ih day OF May, 1862
at Chronicle Alabama:
l. The officers and men 10 be paroled until duly
changed OF otherwise released from the obligations of
their parole BY The authority Of the Government OF the
United States Duplicate rolls of all officers and men
surrendered TO be made ore cory of which Will be de-
livered TO the officer appointed by MajorGen. Candy
and the other appointed by Lieut. Gen. Taylor officers
giving their individual paroles. and commanders OF
regiments. battalions companies detachmenis sign
ing like parole for the men OF their respective com
mands.
H. ARTILLERY small arms. ammunition and other prop
erty of the Confederate Government 10 be turned over
10 the officers appointed for that purpose the part Of
the Government of the United States. Duphcste In
ventOres If the property surrendered to be prepared
one copy to be retained by the officer delivering and the
other by the officer receiving IT, for the Information Of
their respective commands.
ILL., The officers and men paroed under this agree
will be allowed to return to their homes. with the
that they will not be disturbed 10y the author
ity of the United States as long they continue to OBJ
the conditions Of their paroles and the laws IN
force where they reside except that persons resident Of
Northern States will not be allowed TO return without
permission.
sideaTns or private horses. baggage Of officers.
V. All horses which are IN good faith the private
property Of enlisted men will not be taken from them
the men will be permitted to take such with them to
their homes to be used for private purposes only.
VI The time and place OF surrender VIII be nxed by
the respective commanders, and will be carried out by
commissioners appointed by them.
VII. The terms and conditions OF the surrender 10
apply TO the officers and men belonging 10 the armies
lately commanded by Gems. Lee and Johnston now in
this Department.
VIII Transportation and subsistence to be furnished
public for the officers and after surrender TO
the nearest practicable point of their homes.
Il. TAYLOR, Lieutenant General.
i 4 Mai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

Mr.. Juignet has Unexpectedly been obliged
to discontinue his representations at HblOs Saloon
tho proprietor Of that establishment having determined
TO convert 1t to other uses As the season 10 yet unn
ishsd Mr. Juignet has engaged the Academy Of Music,
where the few remaining subscription" performances
will take place. This evening Anicet Bourgeois csls
brsted five act drama "Latude. gu Trente Ans dc
Captvite will be produced with cast including srsry
important member Of the company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Rrordwny Thenirc.

h,r. Owenss new engagement at this theatcr
Las brought back the multitude OF admirers which his
first performances Of Scion Single secured for him. The
audiences increase the period fixed Tor his departure
draws near. lie viii appear in " The Peoples Law
YER and THE Live Indian" only twelve nights more,
and will acrward visit London. where be is to play at
the Adeiphi Theater-the entire prosperity OF which
house. during the last five six years. has been de
rived from America-at abor. the end ofJune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
yigor for the Weak.
Is I . X Il l. n II {:

OR, LIFE REJuvENAToR.
The uses Of this powerful Vegetable nysorant may b
summed up in words. II relieves with absolute cet.
tsnty all disabes Nervous Debility Of every type.
the exhausted powers after long continued sickness
prevents and premature decay is yitazns strength
renewing cordial aged may be relied on by woman In
all her physical difficulties harmless and sure restorative
anidoe the Of early ndcre'ion In oota
sexes. be relied specific for paralysis. partial or
entre has equal somachc in efdyspepss sus
only the physical strength but the constitution IT.
and all respects the bes. tonic depursve and anti
bilious cordial in existence.
Sold by DEMAs BARNES Co. No. 81 Parkrow, and
H. I. HELMBOLD No. 5sa Broadway.
One Dollar per bottle sI bottles for S. Sold by Drug
gss generally.
Sent by express anywhere by addressing
HUTCHINGS HILLYER Prophetors.
No. % Dey-st, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
SURRENDER or DICK TAYLOR.
THE TERMS GRANTED.
UNION OCCUPATION OF MONTGOMERY.
ouARRELs OF REBEL OFFICERS.
Kirby Smith on Lees Surrender.

The steamship Merrimac, Captain Sampson,
from New Orleans May arrived at this port on Satur'
day. She brings details of the surrender OF Dick Tay-
lor's army TO Gen. Candy.
The steamship Moining Star, Capt Nelson. from
New Orleans 9th inst arrived at this port on Saturday
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
The Trans Mississippi Rebels Demand
and Iu.isi on French and English


From the Shreveport Sentinel. April27.
A writer in the HOuSfon Telegraph advises
that n pcrcmptory demand be made on England and
France for recognition, under the threat that II 1t
is complied with and the South conquered that she
will join the North IN asserting and carrying out the
Monroe doctrine. and go to again If necessary for
a srnarntp lrlpncndpIc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Business Notices.


THE CELEBRATED PIANO-FoRTEs.
ws. KSAsE Co.'S
FIASo.FoRT WAREnooas
have been
REMOVED
no so BRoADwAY
up Ssa.rs.l
GRAND riASos
SouARy PIssos.
UPRiGHr PIASos
splendid assortment; Of the celebrated knabe" Panos
Of every style in Gnd Square and Urrghi., vii always be
found in tie new, spacious warerooms,
No 60 BROADWAY.
Tie Krabe Piano. have received the mos. cordial esti
nonias from tie highest the musical world such as
TmalBKEo, Gorrscn.Lk sArrEs, sTRAKoscH. Mruo, An
scnrrr and many Others.
Bauer Co. Agents.
No. go Broadway
(Uy st.ir,)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

whom he compared to ru.us the slayer Of CPsar. and
predicted for him CBooth) hike and enduring fame
Several other speakers followed whom did not
hear. We noticed among the celebrities Of the meeting
Gen. L. Kirby Smith Gen. Price. Gen. Buckner and
GoyernOr Reynolds. and there were doubtless, other
distinguished gentlemen whom we did not know.