davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-16
Summons,

Territory of Idaho, County Of Alturas-ss
In the District Court, for the Territory of Idaho
Second Judicial District.
" s. Anderson, plaintiff, VS.. W. H. Barrett, deft,
To w. H. BARRETT, defendant above named
,VTOU are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which was filed in
the Office OF the Clerk Of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of said Territory at Rocky
Bar, in said county, on the 9th day of December,
A. D. 1865, claiming of you the sum OF one hun
dred and fifty dollars on account and interest
thereon from lst Of July, 1868, for professional
services, within twenty days after the service
hereof, if served within said county, and within
thirty DAYS if served out Of said county, but with
in said Judicial district, and within forty days If
served out of said district exclusive Of the day Of
service, and if you fail to answer the said com.
plant within the time above said, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for the snm OF
one hundred and fifty dollars. balance due on &C
count, with interest thereon from the first day Of
July, "A. D. 1863, at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum besides the costs Of this action.
In testimony whereof, /, VIM. B. Daniels, Clerk
s3 of said District, have herennto set my
SEAL hand and affixed the seal of said Court
t--l at Idaho city this 5th day Of December,
A. d. 1866. WM.B DANIELS, elk D. G.
n8tf by JAMES LoDGE Deputy Clerk.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-16
Sheriff Sale.

'DY virtue of an execution issued out OF the
ID District Conrt, in and for the county of Boise
upon a judgment rendered in said court, wherein
John Christie Frank Houston, and James F. Quis-
enberry are plaintiffs, and Henry Stemmons,
Stephen Stemmons and -Albro are defendants
for the sum of one hundred and seventyfour 25-l00
dollars judgment and cost of suit, duly tested the
3lst day of Oct. A. D. 1865, have seized and tax
en- in execution the following described property
tcwit: All the right title. claim and interest of
Henry Stemmons, Stephen Stemmons and = Albro
Of in and to those three (3 certain mining claims
situated on the south side of Bear Run, near
Idaho City, Boise county, and bounded on the
south by Derrick Il Co.'s claims, together with
all improvements thereon. Public notice is
hereby given that on the 9Th day of January 4.
D., 1866, at IL o'clock M. will sell at public
auction in front of the Court House dooy in the
town of Idaho City 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. ]. i. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Dated Idaho city, Nov. lS, lS65nswS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-16
DENTISTRY! :!
DIR. III. ZIPF.

German Physician, Surgeon and AccOucheur
N ESPECTFULLY tende his professional services to
II, the citizens of Idaho city and vicinity.
Chronic Diseases
of whatever type or grade will receive prompt and eff
cent treatment.
Dr. Zpf has, also hand the pure vaccine matter aud
he will vacinae adults children by calling or leaving
orders at his office.
OFFIcE-on Main street, opposite Miners Brewery, up
stairs, Idaho city. 3Stf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-16

WORKING MEN WANTED.-As soon as spring
opens, which every body predicts will be at
ON earlier date than usual, there will be need
ed a thousand additional working men in
the vicinity of Pioneer city.
The new ditch coming in from Upper
Grimes creek will cover large district of
very valuable placer mining ground which
has here tofore laid idle for want of water.
This will be available for use several times
and isau Improvement required by the in
creasing enterprise in that locality. Some
of the ground covered by this new ditch, on
the Big Muddy, is SO rich that large wages
have been made by wheeling the dirt long
distance and rocking it out. and claims there
about have sold for from $4,000 to $4,000.
Men at distance who have the sound dis
cretion to appreciate good wages and sure
pay instead brushing to another excitement,
where the claims are all taken will do we'll to
turn up in the vicinity of Hog'em at early
spring. Such a course will prove much more
advantageous to them than chasing the illu-
sorry phantoms of the Upper Columbia mines
or Blackfoot. The mines about Pioneer city
including the Big and Little Muddles, the
Apple Jack, &C., are settled districts where
the claims are all valuable rules and regula-
tions, have been adapted to the wants of the
community, law and order prevails supplies
of all kinds are cheap aud plenty, society
with women, children. schools and churches,
has been planted, and we know Of no better
or more attractive locality to which steady.
reliable working men, or those possessed Of
small capital which they wish to pro6tably
invest might direct their attention.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-16
] .,cs5daho QUolId,

PUBrIsHEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By
4. H !. tB OWa M A N 81 @ O..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-16
GOV. LYoN,s message.


This able document has beensduly received,
and we very much regret thatwe cannot give
it room in our crowded columns, which it
deserves.
After thrilling paragraph of high toned
eulogy to the flag. Of our country and to the
people who adore it; the Governor leads off
with the important topic .ofour schools, re-
commends ian amendment to the lawn en-
powering the people to raise money for build
ing suitable school houses by special tax
and passing with good advice upon Military
and divorce topics, to the agricultural inter
ests, advises with much propriety the hold
ing of annual Fairs in the different large
towns of the Territory. and the promotion Of
mutual benefit by annual addresses and the
distribution Of premiums.
On the subject of our roads he earnestly
recommends that whenever franchises are
granted they should be zealouslY guarded,
but not to be. given hastily or without suita-
BILE guaranty that the locality requires
uNSSoooAy "a POh0AAutIs tStJ
thinks that the matter of tolls on roads and
bridges should be left to the Commissioners
of the several counties.
The Governor urges our claims to mint
to be established in- the Territory, with a
highly commendable argument, and thinks
Congress would not long negative our Legis-
1ot:-o -, 81 ~ 3l,ot d;ront;o,,
Leaves the question Of memorializing Con-
gress on the subject Of a wagon road and
other internal improvements in Northern
Idaho to the discretion of the Legislature,
but dwells upon Disadvantages to be derived
thereby in the new and increasing important
section of our Territory towards Blackfoot.
Touches upon the wants felt for more thor
ongh mail service throughout the Territory
and suggests that Congress can remedy the
evil. On the questions of the navigation OF
our great Snake river, branch Pacific Rail-
road from Salt Lake city and other needed
improvements, Gov. Lyon goes to work in
good earnest and evinces determination TO
do his part towards acquiring them as fast as
possible.
He makes complete summary Of all our
mining camps, and comments with much
zest upon their several wants, as well as upon
the different routes of communication to place
US within the shortest time possible at the
doors ofour neighboring States and Terrific
ries.
In conclusion, Gov. Lyon urges the Legis-
lature to do all they can to harmonize any
conflicting interests which there may be be-
tween different localities ofthe Territory aud
he hopes thatin their deliberations they may
be guided by Him who doeth all things well
The message is good one.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-16

This able document has beenduly received,
and we very much regret thatwe cannot give
it room in our crowded columns, which it
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-31
T:Ian tC9YOc fsaTEeE.

cvrfrcted D0hy b. VIZ. L. uoa>
Uea!r Il r,a9uce. Prorist1uS. &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-03-31
NOTICE.

= : = II = = q DI-D.
Nanitowoc, Wis., Fab. 10, lSG3.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

doctor up the country without the
painful necessity Of receiving q sala.
~, who doubts that they would es.
chew the filthy lucre and save the
country in the capacity Of private
individuals3 Alas for human nature,
that in order to be esteemed good
citizens and lovers Of our country il
is not enough to set an example Of
sobriety, honesty aud morality |!
When our views are not adopted we
must froth at the mouth and talk
about ruin, anarchy, q lost constitu-
ton, and other things which we know
do not exist. If we do not do this
we are liable to the charge Of indif.
ference to the States destiny.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

~. We give, in another column, the Of
acial vote Of the Parish by precincts. We
will state that the yote Of Holloways
Prairie, which was twenty for Wells To
two for Allen, and the same for Ryan and
Kelso, was thrown out by the election com.
missioners on account Of 10 properly signed
returns as required by law. At Saddle b.
you precinct Captain Kelso received thirteen
votes, which were omitted 10 milking out
the returns; the same error occurred at the
Pineville precinct, wi re Giffen received
sixty votes. There was no poll opened at
several precincts. At Stanley precinct the
voters were On hand about thirty strong
ready to vote the, Allen ticket, but no r,
farming officer came to the precinct to swear
10 the commissioners or open the polls,
hence the failure ct that precinct. The
total vote Of the parish was six hundred and
eightysix. We should also state that the
vote Of Mill Creek was four for Wells and
one Allen; the returns were lost and could
not be found on counting the vote Of the
parish at this place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

submit to outrage and wrong for q
while, particularly in state Of things
as anomalous as that which now ex.
lists, they will yet vind;cate their au.
thority and call to an account those
who have outraged and deceived
them. The time is not far distant
when the people Of Louisiana can
elect as their rulers, men who coin
eide in sentiment with them, and who
have not turned their hands against
their own State in the hour of danger.
We only fear that retributien will
come toolata and after irreparahe
injuries have been inflicted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15
a Lie Exposed

= f. .. !.
The base lie started before the cleo.
ton that General Alien was run by
the "Union" men to divide tho ''Dem.
ocratic" vote, is still persisted in by
The organs Of the jayhawkers, deser.
tiers and renegades, although the issue
of the election proves that the reverse
lis the case. The returns show that,
even in New Orleans, Taliaferro &
Co. received their largest votes at the
strong Wells precincts while in the
country parishes which went for Al
len the "Union" ticket is not known
at all. So far from voting against
the Democratic ticket the people in
the country looked over both tickets,
voted for the Democrats and scratch
ed off the enemies Of the Democracy
of course the name Of Mr.. Wells, who
had never been q Democrat, and who
had accepted the nomination of the
Union Conservative Convention, was
scratched off by all who considered
themselves Democrats, and the name
of q tried Democrat written in its
place. On the question Of Demo
cratic orthodoxy, therefore, the coun.
try people have the advantage.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

I D@. Washington letter says the act
OF the President extending an unconditional
release to John Mitchell, was very distaste.
iul to the War Secretary, who strenuously
opposed It, clalnorously demanding that q
decree Of expatriation should accompany bis
release. The President, unmoved BY the
persistent. malignant and persecuting de.
mand Of Mr.. Stanton, promptly applied the
balm by ordering hisimnediate release with
out any conditions. .5,, ..ss,55,j
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

No. Old uncle Cato, well and favorably
known to the people Of this town has gone
to bis long homel he died on Sunday
morning lest, aged seventysix years. Poor
Old fellow, We knew him we'll and can truth.
fully attest that he was faithful, good and
honest old servant! For thirty years be
has been coming to this town with bis veg.
etables drawn in bis good old cart by his
trusty old mule Dick. Wen all miss Cato
and Dick, and fear none can Gil their place.
Farewell, good Old darkie, you have played
your humble part in this world Of sin and
SORROW, and now have gone to rest forever
where all good dark 5 goi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15
The Legislative Ticket.

The people Of Rapides have reason 70
congratulate themselves that they will have
an able delegation to attend to their inter.
ests in the next General Assembly. Mr..
Coco is gentleman Of considerable ability
and has already had experience IS legisla-
Tor. Captain Kelso is we'll known to the
people Of Rapides, has been literally edu.
Gated, is we'll informed on the history and
politics Of the country, an effective speaker
and vii doubtless teke position in the
front rank Of Senator's. Judge Boyce is one
Of our oldest and most respected citizens,
has graced the bar, the bench and the social
circle, and cannot fail to adorn the halls Of
legislation, to which he has hitherto been a
stranger, although quite far advanced 10 age.
Mr.. Hatch is q solid merchant from the
Western portion Of the parish, and Mr..
Lewis a promising member Of the Rapides
bar. The election Of such q ticket should
not be taken as reflection on the qualities
tions Of the defeated candidates, most Of
whom would have represented the parish
With credit. Judge Ryan, particularly, who
was beaten by Captain Kelso, was defeated
not on accoant Of any want Of merit in
himself, but because Of the great popularity
of Capt. Kelso ind Of the ticket on which
he was nominated, and because ofthe very
general desire that the district should con.
tinue to enjoy the benefit Of the Judges
ability, integrity and impartiality on the
bench. g i3ais5a '.i1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

No. The bill to abolish the Special
Court of Equity, established by Gov
ernor sharkey, has passed the Mis-
House Of Representatives
over the veto Of Governor Hum.
phreys. tits thought it will likewise
pass the Senate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

IQ- We are pleased to learn that
the governor has appointed VIM. A.
Freret, Esq, Of New Orleans, late
Major Of Engineers in the Corfeder-
ate army, State Engineer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

~ The bogus Senators holding
over and elected on gunboats, are Or
dered to assemble in New Orleans
and sit with the gsstlemes elected on
the 9Th inst. {5 Is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

@- In another column we publish
the proclamation Of Governor Wells,
calling an extra session Of the Legis-
lature. for Thursday the s3d inst.
Unless special couriers have been
started all over the State, the Legis.
aature called will certainly have no
quorum. 9 s q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15


EnaER, HOPKINS & Cove call
attention to the card Of this enterpri-
sing firm in another column. Mr..
Cilmer is known in the Red River
valley as q successful planter and
upright gentleman. Mr.. Hopkins,
who has been q planter and mer-
chant. is particularly known to the
people Of Louisiana, as the Chief
Clerk in the Engineer Department Of
The late Trans-Mississippi Depart
ment, and all who have been thrown
81 contact with him, know him to be
o prompt and energetic business man.
Mr.. Sanders is from arkansas, and is
o gentleman Of standing in his neigh.
borhood. We can confidently com.
meud the firm to those of our friends
who may have business in their line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

s% The Navigator, Fannie Gilbert,
White Rose and Lady Grace, have
supplied this Office VITA full files of
New Orleans papers. 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

~ The vote in Ayeyelles, accord.
ing to the New Orleans Star, stands:
Wells 500, Allen l66. Coco 2S7,
Ryan ''s5s, Kelso, 9ss. This will
make Kelso's majority over Ryan in
the District enc hundred and seventy
two. Ni'a SEa{l
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

sea The regular packet Navigator
is up TO time again. She left yester-
day for the city.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

STo person, who reads the pap r.
published IN New Orleans, nothing Is SO re.
marksble as the character Of the steamboat
men who run to that port. Open one Of the
city papers. The editorials evidently do not
cost much thought or labor; the selected
news is not chosen with any great skill, and
80 on through the paper there Is nothing
striking until you come to notices Of the ar
rivals and departures Of boats. The great
reserve Of editorial ability is here brought
into acton. By most ingenious and Gu
riow system Of torture hundreds Of changes
are rung on that prosecuted word politenew.
All the steamboat men are honorable and
delightful men; the junior clerk is model
Of asiduity; all the clerks are model -one
years. models, two years models, &C.; the
arst clerk is 70 paragon; "our friend" the
Captain Is perfectly ravishing il hs ea.
chanting courteousness and as fos tbe"gen-
tleman in charge 6fthe bar" human Ian.
guage Is too much like dry bones to express
the fesh and blood Of his condescensiop, 10.
diligence and rrbanity.
Those Of those men, who have any sense,
must BE- thoroughly disgrstd with tbs
twsddle; and ea Byron of change Of
sfene would even seek the shades below, We
doubt not, many Of them, s.tsd with indis-
c-;minatc praiee, would for ve-iety sake PR
fer q little discriminating ehnse. So far as
the public Is conce, nc ], it not only has great
contempt for this plasseriug on Of compli
ments, but it has little confidence IN the ss-
sertions Of q paper which allows i'~eli to b
drawn into such ssnsslcss laudations by in
tercsted motives. ei
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

~ The Black Republicans have
carried New York end. New Jersey
by large msjorities. 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

"a Ex-Governor John L. Manning
and Governor B. F. Perry have been
elected o. s. Senators from South
Carolina. $500 10 aas'S
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

| I
70. The New York World Of the 25th
nit, states that.a man in Brooklyn has died
of q well-authenticated case of cholera. Tue
World attributes the pteseaceiof the chole.
RI 10 lie rsmiiss spess Auf the authorities,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15
Things Original and Exotic; Alb
original and Miotia
WomAu's misfortune The f,';s that win
are not the arts that retain.

Woman's misfortune-1he f';s that win
are not the arts that retain.
4 NOUrnFUL.
See On Jon darkening height bold Franklin
tread;
Heavens -aN al thunder rolling DER bis
bead,
Convol,;ng clouds the billowy sk'cs deio. n ;
And forky fam !, enblase the blackening
stoin.
The art Of Courtship Enough anatomy
to know which side the heart lies enough
physiology to know that it throbs little
enough conscience to lay hand On Il snd
swear that it exists and throbs only for the
lady ~ case; enough skin 70 conceal Che
iact that this oaih 10 . lie.
Why is = young ladys making present
like compunction Of consciencei It is q
Miss giving (misgiving.)
What Is the Differences between beei
grease and leatn'ngi A d,Ierace II height
merely; one d atallsr" and the other lore.
One thing woman can doaman cannot
tride with the person she really loves.
. ~ 8 ~
Two important questions now divide The
attention Of the learned world. First: The
effect that would be produced BY q collision
between tho earth and . comet. Second
The effect Of a. idea IN jenkins head. ca
rious to relate those who sssest that the re
suit Of the collislon would be ruinoas, and
those Who spprehend fatal results from the
idea, discover enough analogy in their opin
ions to unite on common creed. This co
altion eeems destined to sweep the Geld.
There is more sadness in some single note
10 music than can ba crowded into . huma,
Life.
A Northern paper says Grants modest,
is q spectacle for the nation. Grants sn'
shermans together. We suppose, $50 pair Q
lspesda4s for the nation. .aassai
| Why SO womans marrying : drlnkar
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15
Wednesday,. November IL, 1866
T An order has been issued ma.

T An order has been issued max
ing considerable change in the dis
position Of the troops in The Depart
aeat of Louisiana. All the colored
scoops are to be removed from Alex
endria, their places to be filed by a
detachment Of the 10th Pennsylvania
Cavalry and the 9Th Illinois regiment,
which is said to be one Of the best
disciplined and best behaved regi-
meuts in the service. All must ad.
NIT that the officers and troops, soon
b be removed, have conducted them
selves towards the citizens in a man.
Ger worthy Of all praise, and if their
successors do as we'll, we shall hear
DO complaints Of illtreatment towards
the people on the part Of the military
authorities. 10 Colonel SchOf1eld,
Commander Of the Post, and Captain
Campbell, Provost Marshal, the peo'
pie Of Rapides are particularly in.
debted for their vigilance in prevent
Ing occurrences Of an unpleasant ma.
sure, and for their endeavors to cause
the burdens Of military authority to
rest as lightly upon them as possible.
Our best wishes attend them to what
ever part Of the country the necessi-
ties Of the service may cause them to
be transferred. | '.a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

I. NJ Captain Wirtz WAS hanged on
last Friday, in pursuance Of his cen
tence. .a7id ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

Cc0 VI uCl OOVVSON 0uN N.osuSVAVCsOA
sons. But the ingratitude Of repub-
lies is proverbial. Sitting up to the
wee small hours Of night, dovetailing
stilted periods, breaking in refracto-
~ SMILES, building startling antihe-
ses, loading feeble-bodied ideas with
sesquipedal words, and then letting
them slip the next night IN compound
thunderbolts at the heads Of the dear
people, are certainly services which
should be rewarded with . place.
You cannot, however, always expect
to find the people enlightened enough
to see the matter in this light; and
thus it is that genius with it's dishev-
elled locks and intense brow is often
brought BY an empty stomach from
the pride Of place, where it was born
to soar. Some are uncharitable
enough TO imagine that at unguarded
moments these politicians have q
tinge Of interested motive in their de.
votion to their country. To satisfy the
people, however, Of the injustice Of any
such suspicion as this we have only
to call their attention to the fact that
though there is not the remotcst prob
ability Of these men ever receiving q
tangible reward, they nevertheless
work on and sweat on. II is evident
that they are .laboring to save the
country, which according to their
representations is eternally suspend.
ed byfa slender thread over yawning
abysses, . prey to the conflicting
tempests of, faction. All Of theil
speeches 60 to prove that they art
drawn into the whirlpool Of politics
by cords Of love for an endangered
country. Il il were in the power d
these balm-ot. Gaead politicians t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-15

"a Why i . bald he'd like hsayeas
BECAUSE hefe:Is % parting there. :,