davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
unter=Naeutefl
8prtbeilbofte @eledenbeit.

SortbeIlbotte @ele9enbelt.
@ine felt mebreren Sobren mi. benz befen @rfOls berle-
bene WtttbihGft I'm untern S~tabttbeile TIT pegen llebernapne
etnes ansern @si6Gfts fOfOrt W pertdufen. &rnte btate.
$40 p? TT Sa erfrastn tn ter Office es 1peder. (fa-Sl
3u perfauten:
Gin sasoteatti@ NIT 3ubsbbr nebf eiierasnt Battling. foe
ME aud GUunter, @tSbor unb ~Iterbdupt bic psafdnbtee GIN
rt4ture elmer gDtrtPi6aft. RabereS tet 80. Sartel, NC. 8
DIT 3Omb1r6fr. fDibSd)
0erbcrct Su Derpatbten,
dn @reenmount Qlpe., nabe Der Staot9rense,
an Gerber, %EParequtn. pber Saiftnn. (WlSrrpeO) 3srt6ter,
Jdbritanten II. u.
IS tn tte8 Elm mertbcpIes. au8eersbntes @tabltReuent
NIT erDBen Nebensebduoen. Dampfmo i6tuerte, SAeuer,
StdGuns, prd6tise.. srrben g5rbntaufe, bs etitfe ~ 3tm-
ner entb1lt nit srDBem ger.a.be Bon 2uelpa1er ntbf
8runnenbaufe etnen Gdrttr prn nabe3u l Mder tn I'm.
fdnee, NIT Bdumen, Strau6Dstt u. T. 10. Sd beatfhttse,
bes @rnnhifud aut 3 prsr mebr Sabre gum @erberstbetrtfbe
Deer gu 8abritspsfcn su Derpe&ttn. Sur msr Stderbett
itnb bic teHen &rnpfebluneen teSuelt6 Der sepihsnbatten
@rfieuns Der gerpttttunSsn ais pd4er leafn tuGn
braudt ne6 bet
j.. y. 8rupb,
TIM rj1Wtt) NO. AZ g GnIbcrttr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
0ie Shlubfeier Der 8rli
9. 81. 2ana's Scbmle.

WpntaS, 8. Nprtl, ntmnt err unterri6t an sennnnter @r.
ittbunss-A ntaIt wiehtr fetnen MnfIng. @lttrn wrl6e Sc.
iDnnen unb, TIRE Rtneer Ia meiat SHule ju Id idtn. perten
frtunbIt@ erfu6t, bic MnmeIbunsen btefir in Ter erfen
bes WpnatS MpriI Au MAIDEN. (S11gD)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
S. MGnner'S GdouIe.

Nm Wsntds. ZEN 8. NprtI. beeinnt basI SOmmer- 9 emeRer.
@lttrn, wel6e TIRE 8tneer In mtire NnfaIt ju fbifen MIN.
f&en. wplen ~eef6ntsH TIRE Anmslbunern fObal6 ME m6slt&
maiden. S6uler tSnnen aud 8pf unb epsis betpmmen.
3. Manner,
(29mrSSl SO @t.mdnitl, atrii6en Eprd, B unb Gutdmfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
Scfnuno urn Marner Strcct.

Scfnnt0 urr @nrner Strcct.
Gtts &esiferS Office,
Baltimore, l. April 1856.
Ola @smmtiiare fir Strasen5hnuns baben itrtn esrti.
etrttn BrrtGt Der NaGtbtilt unb 0srtbeiIe Ssn Otfnuns
btr NGrntrfr awtfben Qittle Gombtn uub Gplumbiafr.
eineelGi6t bebtalb wtrb bterburd NaGrt&t a~tseben. f6
befaster Deri&t NIT Zen betstftsten 0runtrihen 30 Edse
lang tn biz fer Office tur &uIi6t auFteet, mdtrenb welbtr
MAIDEN fub.
(aps1.l SpbnA. GbpmpISm &es.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
Gb. ~. 8ecfert's Gcbmle
q Ctr. 3wiI9en 4. unb 5. Ctr.

y Ctr. 5wtl9en 4. unb 5. Ctr,
&SafbinstUu, .. g.
Durd anftauns etneS StIfslebrer8 BIN i'd in Staub &c
lett, ntebr S6Iler aufsunebnen @lteru, pelGe ibre 8tn
Der metner S9uIe anpertraueu trpaen, perben erfu1t, fol
deS rs1t baIb 3u tbun, tnbem mad benz /. Mprit feine SGI
Ter fur haS Sprnner+ emefer mebr ansenDuamen nerten
Rnaben ertalten auf Verldneen 3etGnen.1nterri9t unS
llntertt6t In wetbIt6en 5anbarbetten.
(8nr5lUtt) Z b. ID. 9 q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
4. OSSar0 8auvcreim WO. 4.

a. NSarO SauDeretu NO. 4.
Die W~fttslitber s,eies neaen Dereins, frp!e oae 6reunhe,
Hel8e ecfsnnen linS, eteiem Yerein f6 anaui6ltesen, tperhen
etiu@t, ,na@fsn MOntas &teno rs lbr i'm U'rlammlunss-
Ictal bet 0rn. Slumsarentr, Np. DO Mlbemarle Str, 11
etnjurnetn.. Ottiea @ben6 fneet bic gDabI bar 8eamtsR,
FINITE BITE erft @tnjabluns fltt.
eUuts 56beI, PROB Yrdf.
Sultu6 Gbr. @rteRntdnn brDU. @Rfr. Tnmbi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
General Sanes.

Oe1erGI BdIt9.
Sem 0Drt, 81. Wtdr5. General Otuior
8ants gebt mprgen nad Stem Orleans ob.
6eute Nbeno merOen ibm feline bieiigen 6teunoe
Hbl6ieosefen 9eben.
0ie meme 2lMIeibe.
TnOeIp BIT a, 81. @tdr5. Die Sub
: 7.3O 9nIeibe betru9 beute
ste weitli6e S~ubicriptiun
Nelano unb bic sr0bte
100000 aus Ybi=
Ndrs. Sebr be-
6an6eI baben
Ses 9aus.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
Selt Columbia Nouu, rein 9tp. 2.

Den Wlttslitbsrn beS Dtistn Vsretas, fOtpte lpI6sn, bic It'd
tintm suten BaubereIm dnf4litB Gen mpQen, tiere ,ur gtdhs
riot, tde wiUntds, 8 April, Qbinb5 rs ubr BET VI. CIR.
Sut. Gde GisnOnt unb Golumbiafr, Die erft @injatlune
f%dttfins.t. SIM Nuttrdg
&putS 70 etbner PROF. Yr6E
Spbn Z. Dor BROS. SER (gampl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
observation-disclosures,
9ritter 81 9iltrift BON Warplanb.

8aItim ore, 81. Wt1r5 1865.
GBir beslaibiSen tiermit, ba6 bic na6itebenb benanuz
ten Pericnen, ipel1e I'M 3. @on9reSbiftritt bon 0iarplanb
ausge6pben tpprben tpareu, aus beiseisteu @ritnten bon,
WlilitGrbienft erimirt purben:
Aler 8ebier, Is. gBarb, lntaH8liG. Scbn Srppt, fars
Big, Is, DO. 9ciepb Dtartin, Is, DO. QDiliam Sdlep, 10,
untausli6. @6rifpYber 9lpp, Is, DO. SobH 8 $pltor, Is,
untauslid. Dennis WtcSweenp, Is, DO. Safcb @bel, Is,
uutau9lid. 6 u Scene, Is, DO. 9epis 8ll9, Is, 70.
Mus Wtartet, 10, untausli9. gBm s Summers, Is, DO.
3piepb Gieeie, 10, b.. Natbaniel 8. Dturrap, 15.,
DO. Samuel abbott, 49,, b.; Samuel Garpu, l5., b.;
Sobn 8erite, Isl, DO. 0lobert WlasbOr, far6i9, 15., bo.;
Charles @6mibt, To-, DO. gtatbaniel Carroll, farbi9,
To-, TO-; SObu 0iopbp, farbig, 10, to-; @9riftian
SbapperIe, 15., bp. aarpn Nt. Ware, To-, DO. Suue8
.. yein, I5., b.; Ebpmas Jiconep, To-, 3D.; yelloa
Campbell, To-, DO.
@ec. D. Spbnicn, To-, su alt; 29cntas Dailep,
15., gti4tbir9er; Otpbert g5riS6t, 10, irrtbitmli4 ein'
r%Ollirt; Scbn eort, farbiS, 49,, 81 aft; George Sar'
rtan, 15., yti6tbhrser; 36onla8 5. @ottingbant, l5.,
gu aft; Socpb Palstti, 15., 5u ait; Senrp Solmes,
10, gu alt g0m. 30. 4rron, To-, ipar 2 Sabre I'M
Wiifitdrbienft 9anes Connolly, To-, Ni6tbiir9er BAIT
pailar Brenter, 15., at alt Qbam Bonner, To-, gu alt
NSnt. Sling. forbtg, 15., gu alt; Suo Wiaisn, farbig, 15.,
81 alt SnC WlcDerntctt, 15., Ni9tburser; ebaS. But
ling, 15., irrt6iimlid %einronirt stephen Mnbericn, 15.,
Ni&tbitrSer; 2cuiS Stunt, 15., gti6tbiirser Sarman ga
ber, To-, Ni&tbiir9er; Nusuftus 6. Merebitb, 15., mar
IN Der Nebeaen=Irrnee; R. s. G!etGer, o., irrtbamli4
e%inroairt; Mui. q. Sutitb, g., unterm otter.
SenrD GIoptpM,
Prcfo6mari9all unb
Prdftbent be8 @inrollirlnssz8oarb.
9Siuidm 8rcpfs,
@inroniruns8= 6 pntmifGr.
Sbomas 8. MeurbpdJ,
(Mpril1) IrSt bes &inrolirunsSs Bparb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
J1eue An6eigen.
GGn0crsNun0,

- Sur Wr. grteh Wttftr Itest stn Brief tn
Der Erbeb. b. 1I.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01
OerlunQt lul0 Qe(uC6t.


% opGoto++ 3wet Oreentltde Dtenfmdb6en noe ben
Okt1natHt" e~erIdnqt; etnes bd8 pnf9eu unb bIesIn
lam. td8 anSere ais 8inosnGbdfn en-. 0ater eebn piro ger"
fprChen. Nafaufragen gtp. 172 ID. 3Umbarbfe, srtften
9Uwarb Inb Gutawitr. tSWD)
W~A,s[nort+ Gin Wtdun, pelGer @irtneret unb Afer=
SCt&1ttNs. blu SerIfebt. um auf etnem plas nabe bee
Stdet 5u arbeiten. OIuernbe @efhditisnns unb Der b66ae
QDbn ptrb te3ahit. @tn lie tiger Mann MT B ppree;osen. 8u
melDen be! 1trS. 3. + dnI0n, IS une 81 g. @alDertfr. (bffd
ia nj,,A,% wiro sin aetipcr un6 inttQigen er Uiann als
VCt"uDt Neent fur cine Q<beuS- Uerft6e'
rungS= 8efellf&ar IT erher GlaHe. gebinsnueen
irtr p0rtbetibalt. Wfdn abrelIre: yecbens.Nerli6erung.
Deder Office Sc. 3 ". drsberitftr. ,DO5r)
Nci,,H4 Il @tn Mab&en far q%ausarbett 'unb Gins fir
8tnber. ytp. 70 Wc@uuUb StraBe Cer
II Qap Buildings, Cd 9frtnetrn unS ct %dulfr tbOffd
~ i,tA>t. Gin gutter e9neiber tlnn bauernbe 8efhdf-
W l"lD|" tisune erbaitrn auT @rtuns u rbett. gu
meIben In Der QBsder Office. (URD5r)
50 rrJ,u,f Sin iuueer Ifann. Der etwaS pom Gar.
SSSAANAtEA% tenbau pernebt. Guie Setdnolun6 unn
gutter 2obn ptrb lusefdert. Nah5ufraSen Np. 90 Sanp-
Derfr. (DtbSal
1lnter=Stgcuten
wcrSsu berlanst fir bic
Netno 9ebenS-0eritd 6 .. unS bic
IrGpeIlerS 8erft9erungSG Go, fprte aub fur
s eue + g . c r IT d. erHng CD.
irre1en t5nren. wereen spil9fn 8 ub 10 rbr WPprgenS eat.
etgeueenpmnten bel %. Y. 3%Dunsbura, 8eneral-N gent, Np.
90 Secpnbpr. (UitDr)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01

~ Connecticut xabaf y!
S5 1tfen bic fesniten DedSldtter, and 60 Rifsa lmblatt
B @tnlaee Dpr5heltder Quantttdt, empftue freben unb
,rtrt Su tilieen pretfen
Spfept S@rTber,
(nrj4) 81 @Tdauge place nabe SUutbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-04-01

CuHp'
Am SOnntne, Q &prtI, 0CrmtttGe8 10 utr fnbet bic
erie SGresrbuRbs. probe falt; uni panttItbss @rf3etneu
alfr Wltt9lteber bttttt
Na) Spbn s. m t ter. oral.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
For the Idaho World.
THE QUARTZ LAW.
j.. w.

Mr. EDITOR: In the last number of the WORLD
a correspondent suggests an amendment to tht
quartz law, consisting, in brief, Of an abolish,
ment " of the hundred dollar clause, and the
fifty dollar clause, and substituting therefor fet
to be paidinto the County Treasury.
Now, althougl something of an abolition:st,
am opposed to abolishing the work 7" provisions
in the quartz law, and will briefly state my
reasons
In the first place, I disagree entirely with your
correspondent as to the effect of sach work. al
Ithoughsometimes thrown away, in MANY cases and
mink majority, 1t amounts to much more than
. scratching on the surface of the ledge Ia
very many cases the ledge has been handsomely
opened, ard many of its principal characteristics
we'll established by the representative work re-
qaired by LAW. The development of the ledge to
some extent is absolutely necessary to bring it
into market and induce parties to buy who are
able to work it. Will capitalists purchase ledge
upon mere groupings? And if lot, who is to
develop it sufficiently to satisfy them Of its value
so that they will purchase? In most cases, the
discoVerers and their associates are mon of limited
' NstiAS'0 ~ 4lCN ny AdH, WOuIu iGCG
to do the work, although it is quite certain when
done to result to their pecaniary benefit.
Besides, the doing OF the work Itself enhances
the value Of the ledge, that is to say the market
able value OF il, and thus adds to the wealth and
material prosperity Of The country. The fact that
labor is value, is nowhere mere ieadily acknowl.
edged than here and unless the lode is demon.
strated to be utterly worthless, the purchaser
readily adds to the consideration the value of
all work expended, and generally much more
Independently of this general fgsaft there have
been many cases where the vaIae has bccn In
ereafed mole than ten times by favorable develop
ment while doing The representative work
Again, consideration by no means to be over
looked IS, that mat this provision furnishes en-
ployneat for q large number of men. always an
important consideration III political economy: and
as a latitIde OF SIX months is given, parties can
electto dothe work al the most favorable time
for themselves. aRd when they have tie least
other work to do.
TO conclude, am in favor Of retaining the
working clauses ID the quartz IVY.
The $50 work should be made imDerative. with
some forfeiture eIpenslty. clause attached: AZ
that part OF the law now stands, tie holder may
neglect TO ID tie subsequent work, and neither
lose his title nor subject himselfto a. penalty.
QoARfz, BUT NOT aCRAzY.a
Idaho City, October Is. 1866.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
Fenians at Owyhee,

RUBY City, Oct. 18th, 1865.
! EDITOR WoRLD:-As l am we'll aware of til,
very great interest you take in behalf Of the Fen
ian Brotherhood permit me to give you an account
Of meeting which took place on last Sunday
Oct. Sth, in Trekasks' Hall in Silver City. Hon
j. NJ Murphy, Of your city was present and wa:
called to the chair and Thomas G. Murphy. ESD.
was elected Secretary. The large hall was well
| filled and to tel you that the meeting was one n
great harmony and interest to the cause would not
be saying enough suffice it to say that eyerythian
passed OF admirably and the only way | eanlac.
count for it is that we have right on eur side and
the men at the head To make success OF every,
thing they put their shou lders to
The Head Centre OF this Territory. Mr.. T. M
Murphy, on taking his seat, slatcd the object OF
Tile meeting at some lsngth ana his remarks were
very interesting AID we'll received. MI. J q.
Reirdon also lately OF your city, was present and
made some good hits iii his remarks concerning
England.
Capt. &c. Murphy was then introduced and
made tie speech Of the day. would Walk ten
miles any day to hear HIM speak on Ireland. as
he IS man who has good knowledge OF lie
ands history, and since heard DR.. G. ". Cohju
ne (Murphy) IS the only hlan VINO can expose
England ~ my satisfaction. i Will here Mr.
Editor, througfyour Kindness suggest one propo-
sitlon to the lead Centres of IJahO, Oregon and
Montana should there be one in the latter Terri.
tory, to get Murphy to visit, as soon as possibIs
the different cites and towns in this section of the
coast, as lie could get more men to jim the Fen
ians than any other man | know Of OH The Pacific
Coast. He IS pleasing speaker, has II splendid
voice and il he can please, interest and ediy an
audience then but few men can be found on this
Coast who can
The day is not for distant when expect blow
will be struck for the liberation OF poor cid Ire
land and for one viii say u the head officers of
the Fenidn organization, by all means leave
nothing undone which viii be likely to help such
4 glorious object. believe ii We lad say two orI
three slG1 rishlnen dis Captain Murphy to adyo
cate oar cause that eur numbers Iii i short time
could be counted by thousands in place I'll hun
dFtd5. Capt Mufphy i'll closing Als speech paid
d compliment or eulogy to the departed Irishmen
who fell fighting unaer aid tor the honor and lib.
Grafton of the old Green Flag of Ireland, 2 aud
viii venture tosay that it was never surpassed
on the coast for patriotism and complete oIatorr.
When he concluded he was cAee;e1 for several
minutes.
About sixty men joined the Fenians at the con.
elusion of tie speecnes. Tile Circle then elected
the following officers
Centre Thomas O. Murphy; Treasurer, John
McAlahon; Secretary, 70. lterdon ConllaIttee
Of Safety, John D9ua!ly, D. Mccarthy aud j II
Kelly.
Alter three cheers for fhe Fenian Association
the meeting adjourned TO meet next Sunday ia
lhe same Hall AEEAl3N.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
M ARRIED:

at Idaho City, Oct. 18TH by Rev. c.. S. Kings
Icy, Dir. GEORGE CANS to Miss JoHANNETrR C.
SHWIND- both formerly from Frankforton the
Main.
California Democrat please copy.
On October 18th, by Rev. c. S. Kingsley, Nr.
JAMES NJ. DAVIS and Miss A. J. HAwLEY.
San Francisco papers and St. Louis Republican
II. ase copy
AT idaho City, on the 18th inst, by Rev. A. z.
Poqin Mr., J, D. GozAD to Miss CAROLINE F. H.
Browning, daughter of B. II. anG Henrietta
Browning of Dublin, Ireland.
Portland papers please copy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
Quartz in the Yuba District.

We have conversed with a gentleman Of
considerablesexperience in quartz, who has
just returned from visit to the p.incips
quartz mills of-Idaho Territory He states
thatthe Yuba district will be within shorl
timeone Of the most important mining points
in the Territory. The Atlanta lead in this
districts from fifteen to twenty-five feet in
width, and from all appearances is very rich
for the distance of mile along the course
of the lead. The Jessie Benton is said to be
a very large and rich lead and a large num-
Der of others. There can be no scarcity of
quartz in this district as the leads are very
large. tits well timbered and watered
country and offers greatinducements to cap
italiss.
The Flint district, Owyhee county is spo-
kenof by this gentleman in very high terms
Here as in the Yuba the leads are very large
and mum erous and there can be no scarcity
Of rich quartz. The Rising Star, Gem, Boyd
h Keller, Polar Star, Black Warrior and San
ia Clara are some of the principal leads.
Col FOCUS of Silver City has crushed some
ofthe quartz of this district with splendid
results, and this region is already attracting
the attention of capitalists.
The Carson district at Silver city from re-
cent developments and further discoveries is
said to be one Of the richest mining districts
on the coast.
Messrs. Moore FOCUS are doing as usual
splendid business in crushing the rock of
the Morning Star,
Several mills are now in the course of
erection. The Shoenbar mill is said to be
one Of the most magnificent an costly mills
for its size on the coast The Lincoln mill
will be a large and magnificent mill when
completed. Upon the whole, from the inter
est being taken by capitalints in the quartz
of this country it is evident, that within few
years. it will not be second to any country in
the world.
Sufficient developments have already been
made to show that great inducements are
offered for men of meant to invest As it re-
qnires some capital to open any mine, and as
the most of the owners have no means, men
can at this time purchase mines here at from
$50 to 500 per foot, which by small expen-
diture upon the mine in developing it would
soon be worth $500 per foot.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21

RLACKFooT. Mr. Lawrence, an old resi-
dent of the Boise Basin returned from the
Blackfoot country this week having been abb
sent about two months. He says many Of
the claims in the various galches have been
laid over for another season. 1t was exceed
ingly cold and frosty every night, the people
wearing heavy overcoats nearly the entire
season. A party of about sixteen men who
were out prospecting in the country north of
Prickly Pear were reported to be massacred
by the Indans-supposed to belong to the
Blackfeet tribe. Mr.. Lawrence was inform
ed by some ofthe merchants, that but small
supply Of provisions would be laid in as the
crowds already in the country would ineyita-
bly, devour every thing in the shape of eata-
bles, and raids were anticipation the stores.
The merchants dare not keep a very large
supply on hand. He strongly advises his
friends not to go to RIackfoot this season,
believing that famine must prevail there
this winter. He was favorably impressed
with the character Of the country as min
ing region, though thousands, as in all min.
ing camps, were cursing the country, and
were unable to make anything.
Il
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
Sheriff IS Sale.

ID virtue of an execution issued out of tie
L1Dlstrct Court III aud for the County OF B0jsp
upon a Judgment rendered i'll said court, wiereI,,
Jonn Claressy is plaintiff and ii. II. Ray mont. de-
ienddnt. for tue sum OF live hundred aud fortysIx
1900 dollars, judgment and costs OF snlt, duly
tested the 30th Gay OF August, A. b. 1885 / have
seized and takenI execution the following de-.
scrbed property, towit Ali the right, Ute.
claim anu interest of IL. Il. Raymond of in and
TO that certain gold and silver bearing quartz oae
situated about one mile and u hail iii al easterfy
direction FROM the town oil CenteTyille, in Boise
county, and known as the Allen Quartz Lode. TO-
gether with all its dips, spurs and angles. Also.
That certain quartz lnll situated near said
lode and known as the /" Pioneer Mill and
also as /" Colonel Raymonds quartz mil. y b..
Gethef with the eHgthe, boilers, shaking tables
and all machinery alperlsining thereto. Also,
tAe bindings near said nail known as thedwel
liig house and Kitchen. FuiLc notice is hereby
gAen that ON Saturday tic list Gay Of October
\ y, 1865, at IL 0 clock M / viii sell ut puOlo
auction iatront OF the Court House door ia the
town OF idaho City flor gold coin or its equivalent
clean gold dust, Ghe ABOVE described property
to the highest bidder TO- satisfy said execution ana
costs. J.LCkUf C HER. Sne-ttT
. Idaho city, sept. p, A. d. 1o6Jn4%W3.
Inc above sale IS postponed until November 4th,
1860, at IL O'CLOCK Nj, by ocder OF PHI ) ATTY.
Oct. 10th, lSGj.52mz J. /. CRUrCHER, S-er.d.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
BTLLIARD SALOON !!
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
NOTICE.

IDAIo CRY B )ise Co., l. T., Oct goth, 1865.
NOTICE is hereby given that Special meetag
~ of the Board of Equalization Of said county
viii be held Oh Wednesday next, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ at the office of the Sheriff of said County
for the purpose Of hearing all matters connected
with the subsequent assessment roll of the county
for the present year.
And either on the same day, or at some day
then to be set the Board Of Commissioners of the
County, will meet for general purposes.
JOHN NJ. CANNADY.
SILT BENZ M. ANDERSON.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21

No change in the tide of emigration for
Blackfoot. Where do the people all come
from, who are rushing to this country like
some. vast deluge? From the great number
coming from Boise, We are of the opinion
that ga change has come DER the spirit of
their dreams in that country, and they find
they can no longer boast of having the best
mines and most people of any other mining
camp in Idaho Territory. Their idle boast
ing8 of imaginary wealth is now taking its
effect with terrible force in the shape of re-
action Radiator.
II there are any better mines, or any place
in Idaho Territory containing more people
than the Boise Basin, we have yet to hear of
them. The Radiator seems to forget that
Blackfoot and Prickly Pear are not in Idaho
Territory. As for imaginary wealth" some
Of wanderers, via Lewiston, may
have an opportunity this winter to realize its
true value while chewing the cud of hungry
reflection.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
SheriH,s Sale.

p Y virtue OF an execution issued by j. L. Me-
ID Gownd, d Justice OF the Peace Ia ana for
the county o. Boise, upon judgment rendered
IN said Justices Court, wherein William Kelle.
Drew Is plaihtiIf and - Sayles, Jonn Conner,
Il. Dougnerty anu p. Wyatt are defendants tor
Tie Snm Of nnety-nine o5-lO0 Judgment ana COSTS
of SUIT, duly tested the 18th cay vi October A.
d. 1860, have seized ana taken in execution the
following described property, toswit All the
right, title, laln and interest OF SAID defendants
OF III and to that certain mining CLAIM situated ON
Providence Bar, fronting 630 feet on Moores
creek and extending back 200 eet (m9re or Iess)
bounded on the northwest by Hawkins claims
and southeast by koblns u Co.'s claims also.
tWO water bitches. one OF which couuuoLs wafer
rom Moores creek to said Claim, and tile Ctncr
conducts water from gulch (mlIe below 10 saio
claim also one Log and one SHAKE caOln, botn
situate on Last Chance Bar, Moores creek, boi,e
county, l. /. Public notice is hereby gwen ti.at
on The lIUh day Of November, A. u. loUo at p
. clock Nj. VIII sell III front OF the court house
door IN Idaho City, at public aution, for gold CON
OF It's equivalent III Clean gold dust, the aOoye de-
scrIbed property to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all aecrulng costs.
J. |. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Idaho city Nov 10 lo56n52W3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21

RIcH.-"Joe. Daley is the name of ledge re-
Gently discovered in the Yuba District, which, if
there is anything in appearances guarantees for,
tune to its holders. The 'Joe Daley is about
three miles from the famous Atlanta in .
northery direction. One Of the locators knocked
eff of the top Of the ledge piece of rock weigh
ing seven pounds, which as being subjected to an
assay. gave 81 ,O9 in gold, and 1885 in silver
yielding at the rate of 81 ,O4l ,04 to the ton.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-10-21
NoTlCE.

~szgTTssrzyN The Butcher Shop on Bue.
ssS na Vista Bar, formerly EaEsS
---xz .--%@xg conducted by VIM. Taylor 80
IS now inter the control Of Jno. B. Ullmap, VINO
will contiane the business as formerly. an ac-
counts due and against the shop will be settled by
n52Ml* WM. TAYLOR.