davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
SUNNI onss
TKRRsroRr or IDAHO, County of Boise--eA
F.Campbeli, Plaintif,
Robert Griffith. Defendant.

To ROBERT GRIFFITH:
w HEREAS. F. Campbell has made complain
w to the undersigned. one of the Justices OF
the Peace In ard for Boise county. ! T.. that you
aae indebted to him in the sum of $l00. to wit
for Liquors, Cigars and Billiards sold and deliv-
cred to the defendant at his own special instance
and request in the years of 1856 and 1866. az per
account on file in this office ; and whereas writ
of attachment was sned out of the said Court by
order of the said plaintiff upon the 18th day Of
August, A. D. 1866, and your property was at
tached by virtne of the said writ upon the 18th
day Of the said month and year aforesaid: There
fore. in the name of the people of the United
States in the Territory of Idaho yon are hereby
summoned to be and appear before me. the am
designed. at my Office in Idahocity in said eoun-
ty, on the 9th day OF October. A. D. 1925, at il
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day 10 answer said
complaint or judgment will he taken against yOa
for the sum of 500 and all costs of suit.
t~~e-* Given under my hand and seal, and
lSEAAf dated at the County of Boise, / r.,
a>~~-R upon she goth day Of August, A. D 1866.
n44w6 ). L. McGowED, J. P.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

A CHANGE.--A wag went to the station Of
one of the railroads one evening, and finding
the best car full, said in low tone: "Why,
this car isn'tgoing." Of course these words
caused general stampede, and wag took the
best seat. In the midst of the indignation
the swag was questionedf: aYou said this car
wasn't going DWELL, ii wasn't then,' re-
pliedsths wsg, "but it is now. tsgss 80 oacai
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

TEERIToRY OF IDAHo, County of Boise-ss.
James II. Mounts In the District Court for tho
VS.. Territory of idaho,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
Notice to Absent Defen d ant

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, In the District Court Of tic
County of Boise Second Judicial District.
Mary Dame, Plaintiff, as. Timothy H. Dame.
Defendant lz -H
To TIMOTHY H. DAME. Defendant:
.HNAKE NOTICE that the above named plaintiff
j has commenced suit against YOU in the Dis
trict Court of the I'd Judicial District OF the Ter
ritory Of Idaho for the county Of Boise and has
filed her complaint, therein charging You her hus
band, with .wllfal desertlon for the space of two
years, and with failure to provide the common
you having the ability to do so. Now if you fail
10 appear in said Court at Idaho City. within the
first or second week of The term thereof, which
will commence on Monday the 22d day of Octo-
Der, 1866 the evidence win be heard and the said
cause decided at SAID Term in your absence.
By ORDER of the Judge, in vacation
SAMI. A. MERRITT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
idaho City, Sept. IT, 1885, [n47w4*I
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

DisLoYAL.-- The Radical press are quoting
the following toasts at Richmond celebra-
ton, as an evidence of disloyalty
Virginia, the home of the brave. though no
longer the land of the free. Her soil is sacred
still to the memory of her gallant dead.''
sour glorious dead-they have crossed over the
river, and they rest in the shade of the trees
Responded to by Colonel Mcintosh and Captain
Daniels.
"StonewalI Jacksonville worshipped hero of a
great though conquered people. His name will
ethe honored theme of song and story when
ihosesof his revilers will be buried in contumely"
oOnfine his person, but his great spirit still scars.
He suffers for nation which loves him, but he is
consoled by the admira tons and sympathy of the
Christian world.
'sRobert E. Lee-sooner turn the sun from his
course than turn Fabrrcus from the path of honor"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18
WHOLE NO. 1893

saying, come here, friends of these poor
mortals and give them relief; we are not
able to do it; take them and administer
to their wantsW There was no expression
of sympathy. Yet when one of these
arch traitors is confined in prison for a
little while, and when every attention is
bestowed upon him, we hear some of
these people speaking of it as a great
hardship and wrong.
1t may be that have none of the milk
of human kindness in my nature; it may
be that am hard hearted in my feelings.
cannot tell, but of this | am certain.
can 60 with you to the graves of your
sons and brothers upon the battle fields
of our country, and can weep with you
over the ashes of those fallen martyrs
but God forbid that shall weep over the
pains and penalties or punishment which
may BE- visited upon traitors or treason
in this land. (Cheers.)
Let our people then, do their duty
The work is before you. You are the men
to perform it. Let US take no step back
ward, but go forward with this great work
and complete it.
l thank you, fellow citizens, for the at
tention you have given me. Loud and
prolonged cheering)
Speech of Gov. OgIesby.
At the close of Gen. Logan's speech,
Gov. Oglesby addressed the audience for
a few minutes. He said he had always
been a whig, while Gen. Sherman, he be-
lieyed, had been Democrat. The Gen.
eral disclaimed this, saying he had voted
the Democratic ticket only once, and new
er was Democrat. The Governor then
indorsed the sentiments advanced by the
speakers who preceded hin, and eloquent
ly exhorted his hearers to be faithful to
the great principles of freedom and 10y
atty. The immense audience then dis
persed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18

Hon. VIM. d. Kelley, NJ. G. from Phil
adelphia, is engaged in waiting report
which Will show the immense value of the
railroad property constructed at the expense
of the Government, which was turned over
to rebel corporations by order of the Pres
ident without valuable consideration to the
United States. These rebel companies
simply gave their bonds for the rolling stock,
but no consideration was paid for the roads,
which were built by taxes paid by the Nor
thern people. The Philadelphia Press says
the report ''will startle the country"
A boy was caught iu the act of stealing
dried berries in front of store the other
day, and was locked up in dark closet
by the grocer. Then the boy commenced
begging most pathetically for release
and after using all the persuasion that
his young imagination could invent, pro-
posed: "Now, if you'll let me out and
send for my daddy, he'd pay you for the
berries and lick me besidesP This appeal
was too much for the grocery man to
stand out against.
A letter from Scotland repeats an anec-
dote told by physician who, having or
dered blister to be put on a patients
chest, called to inquire what had been
the effect. "Oh," replied the brother of
the invalid, "We have na kist to put the
blister on, but we put it on a bandbox,
and George is well eneuch." "Wen,
we'll" answered the doctor with grin,
"that's all right if he's better"
The Nation does not fatter the new "par-
ty." 1t says it gets its name from one of
the great parties of the country, its princi-
ples from the other, and that as these two
parties monopolize all the principles which
are of the least importance to the settlement
of the question now before the people, " it
seems clear that the history Of the new par
ty, will be the history of the sharp practice
of few politicians.
"Who's there ?" said Robinson, one
cold winter night, disturbed in his repose
by some one knocking at the street door.
"a friend" was the answer, "What do
you want /" want to stay here all
night" "Queer taste, amt it But
stay there by all means" was the beney-
olent reply.
When minds are not in unison, the
words of love itself are but the rattling
Of the chain that tells the victim it IS
bound.
Let no one overload you with faVors,
7ou will find it an insuferable burden.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18

EGAL NOTICE.
IL Alonzo Winans, of the State of Pennsylva-
n ia, will take notice, that Eben Newton, Thomas
Kennel and Alexander Wallace, Administrator
on the Estate Of Simeon Jennings, deceased, with
his last will annexed, on the 1lth day. of June,
1866, filed their petition such administrators
against said Winans, in the Court Of Common
Pleas of Trumbull County, Ohio setting forth that
said Winans on the I'd day of May. 1861, entered
into a written agreement with said testator (then
IN full Hfe) for the purchase and sale Of seven CD
lots OF ground situate in the village of Earlsvile,
IN Newton township. and in the COun ty and State,
last aforesaid. Said lots designated on the map
of the village plat of Earlsville aforesaid and in
the End Division thereof by numbers: s, g, 10, a.
Is, p and q. That there is due and wholly unpaid
for purchase money on said contract from said
Winans. the sum of $692,29, for which sum with
interest from the 1st day of next term of said
Court, the said administrators pray for a final
order against said Winans, and also for license
for the sale of said premises. to satisfy the
due and unpaid. and also an order that the sum of
$l59 90 yet TO become due on said contract on the
lst day Of May 1861. may be paid on equitable
principles out Of the grounds of such sale.
The said AlonZ0 Winans is notified that unless
he plead. answer or demurr to said petition on or
before the Seth day of July next. Q666) said
order and decree prayed for by petitioners will be
taken at the next Court of Common Pleas in said
county to be held at Warren, on the 18th day of
EBEN NEWTON,
THOMAS KENNEL,
ALEXANDER WALLACE,
Administrators of cum testGHleato dnnero of Sine
on Jennings, deceased.
June Is. 1886 CIV.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18
HENRY J.HYDE.
R.T. SPELLMAN.

Trumbull National Bank, Main Street Warren
Ohio.
April 26 IS65-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18

Miss S. E. Gordon,
4u Successor to Miss Sarah Palm.)
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HAIR JEWEIRX
Room IS. Sd Story, Gaskill House, = Warren, Ohio.
Guard Chains, Bracelets, Pins. Rings. Brooches,
Switches, Curlsi Braids Rolls &C., made to order.
Highest price paid for Hair. March q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18
PROFESSIONAL,

Rholesale Dealer in Saddlery. Carriage Hardware
Trimmings, saddles. and Manufacturer of Har-
nesses. Trunks. &c, Warren. o.. FEB 8 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18

DRUGS. MEDICINES. DYES. OILS of all kinds,
FAMILY GROCERIES. The best YOUNG
HYsoN and GUNPoWDER TEAS. SUGAR.
COFFEE. SPICES. TAPIOcA. PEACHES.
LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD. for delicate
Children and Invalids. BABBITTS SOAP and
CONCENTRATED POTASH. for making
Soap. HARD and SOFT; RAISINS. HAIR
DYES. HAIR REVIEWERS.
COMBS.
BRUSHES,
And all sorts of YANKEE NOTIONS.
CIGARS. TOBACCO.
AGUE PILLS. CATARRH PILLS.
PALMoLINE. ALIsMA.
NEW THINGS FOR THE HAIR.
All az Prices 10 Suit.
Marcb 81 1895
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18

Dealer in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Combs and Smiths Store, Warren, Ohio. All or
ders promptly attended to. FEB "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18
MERCANTILE.
d. ". CAMPBELL

Dealer in Variety Goods, Yankee Notions, Toys,
Perfumery, Hair Oils, Restoratives, Hair Dyes.
Toilet articles. Fine Soaps, Confectonaries, Fruits
Tobacco, Cigars News Stationary, &c. &c. Lib
erty Street, Warren, Ohio. MAY y, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18
WHITTLESEY ADAMS.

Dentist: Office in Anderson Rupp's New Block
Corner Of Main and Franklin Streets, Warren
Ohio. feb 2S 6 If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18
HIGGINS. J. ?. Pa hNs- J. I. HIGGI
HIGGINS, FEAnNS a. CO.,
REED a ADAMS.

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
and all kin ds of Country Sroduce, Anderson 4
Rupps New Brick Block, Main Street, Warren,
Ohio lApril . '66
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18
General Logan's Speech.

Gen. Logan began his remarks by dis.
cribing the condition of affairs in I776,
when our forefathers declared themselves
Independent, and traced the history of
the republic, which they founded, down
to the day when traitors attempted to
destroy it. He then continued as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18

u INDLINGS FOR SALE.
N At Gortsn & Roberts Spoke and Pail Fac
tory. LApr 1866 IF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18
J. vAUTRcr. rHAD. AoKIEY.
VAuTRnr ACEIFK
G. W. NIESSER,

Successors to J. Yautrot Co.. Dealers in W atches
Jewelry and Diamonds. Market Street, Warren,
Ohio. March q &c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18

Justice Of the Peace Soldiers claim Agent, and
Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Passage Tickets
sold to and from, and money RENTED to the Old
country, at the lowest current rates. Office in
Mebb's Block, Main Street, Warren Ohio.
January 3, '66.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18

I AIDES BASKETS JUST RE
La eeived ct PoRTER'S BOOK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18

P PREER, SMITH,
FREER d SMITH,
Dealers in Groceries and provisions, Wooden and
Stone Ware, Market Street. Warren. 0hio-0ct.15
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-07-18
. EGAL NOTICE.

March q 1866
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-08
LegisIafure.

A memorial was presented on Friday
from / ,274 citizens of Baltimore city
in favor of a repeal or modification Of
the registry law Numerously signed
petitions from many of the counties
were also presented.
A resolution passed the Senate on
Saturday restoring to citizenship all
the disqualified members OF the Legis-
lature. The House passed the bill to
regulate the working of the public roads
in Maryland, and rejected tine bill to in
demnify Bradford
On Monday 4pgct @ of this county
presented petition from number OF
citizcns of Uniontown, Carroll county
asking that their names be erased from
a petition for the repeal Of the Registry
law, stating that they had signed il
upder . false impression. The follow
ing are their names:
Peter Christ. John s. Dcyilbiss, Jr.
Isaac d. Herbaugh, Martin White
leather, David Fuss, John s. Devil
bliss, ST., David Stouifer, Henry Riael
Thomas T. Myers, Joshua earn, j. I.
II. Davis, Jeremiah, Favanrito, Samuel
Beck. John Bowers, VIM. II. McCol-
lum, Jacob Christ, Uriah L. Christ
and Basil Engler.
The vote rejecting the bill TO indem-
nifty Bradford was rcconsidered, and the
bill laid on the table. The bill for the
reassessment ofproperty has passed both
Honsns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-08
MINORITY REPORT.

bEa-Thc minority OF the Committee Of
the House of Delegates on Registration
have presented a report to the Legisla-
turc, from which we take the concluding
portion, as follows:
The undersigned cannot believe that
the honorable members Of the General
Assembly will longer sanction tho pro.
scriptiyc clauses OF the Constitution. but
that they viii at once perceive the JUS
ticc of removing the undue risor that
has been exercised towards so many OF
thcir fellow citizens Such an act Of
wcll.Gmcd justice would ia the opinion
Of the undersigned, receive the sanction
Of thrce.fourths Of our people, greatly
conducc 10 the prosperity OF our State,
and the restoration OF that kindly feel
ing which should exist among citizens
Of commoa country. All history
proves that no Government can rest sc.
cure upon pToscriptiyo principles. aud
that they should participate in the exgr.
else Of political power who have great
and cudearinE interests 10 provide for
and protect bet Us then draw Lessons
Of political wisdom from the oontcmpla.
tion Of the pas. 70 guide US 70 the goal
that lies open to cur future and lci us
firmly assert aud maintain those cher.
ished constitutional principles which can
alone nBdeF our nation great aud our
people happy.
Ia conclusion, the undersigned desire
20 present Tor tho consideration ot the
House joint resolutions, providing for
submitting TO The y>yufcr.i voters Of
the State the question whether or not
the obnoxious clauses Of tho CuUsti,u-
ton shall be repealed We cannot
doubt but that, WHOM considering the
.cycrctcst Of loyalty which those voters
have undergone, tho gentlemen o. the
majority will be- willing 70 commit into
their hands the ultimate decision VI ;hc
question.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-08
REPUBLICAN EINANEEER-
HNf.

b1y-Thc Report Of Comptroller Jump
shows the finances Of Maryland to be IN
desperate condition. The cur,aihug
Of the public debt, which under Demo
cratic rule was steadily being pursued.
has since the Republican party have
held the rcigns of power, been entirely
suspended and what is worse, been III
creased some several millions Of dollars.
So desperate has become the credit Of
the State ia their hands that It's bonds
cannot be negotiated and so hard prcs-
sed are they for funds that he recon-
mcnds the sale Of Bank Stocks, Tobac-
co Warehouses aud other property to
relieve il from embarrassment. In ad-
dition to all this he proposes to relieve
the Bonds he wishes to negotiate Of all
State, county or municipal tax, and thus
throw the burthcn entirely ON the
shoulders of the Farmer, Mechanic aud
tradesman, a favoritc policy it appears
Of Abolition fnancccrs
In order to get still deeper into the
peoples pockets he recommends a re-as-
scssment Of property because he suppo-
ses property on account Of our inflated
and deprecated currency would be
greatly enhanced in value, and produce,
Of course, greater revenue and in con-
sequence fattcr picking for the hungry
crew who are to fattcn at the public
crib.
So much for ontrasting the Govern
ment into the hands of usurping fanat-
les. During the long years it remained
under Democratic control the public
debt as well as the taxes were growing
smaller by degrees and beautifully
less" VIII the people never get tired
of being humbuggcd, bamboozlcd and
bit by seedy and needy Adventures?
just to think of it. Nearly million
dollars of borrowed money to be paid by
the LIST of June, and mary red" in the
Treasury with which to do it, besides
million and a half of other claims due
and pressing for payment. This is the
condition of Treasury the Democracy
left Furnishing, full to overlooking, only
a few years Stree And now, sooner
than take the responsibility of levying
taxes and paying the debts they have
contracted, they intend to sell all the
State property they can lay hands on.
So much for Black Republican extraya.
gance and tipanceering
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-08
MARRIED.

On the Oath of December, by the
Rev. j. w. Hofmeier, Mr.. George
Burns to Miss Ellcnora Eyerhart.
On the 31st, by the same, Mr.. Jerc-
miah Becker to Miss Sarah Ann Price.
On the 18th ult., by the same, Mr..
Conrad Byers to Miss Layina Eyerhart.
On the Both ult., by the same, Mr..
Joshua A. Albaugh to Miss Mary A.
Jones, all Of Carroll county.
On the LIST inst, by the same, Mr..
Thomas Armacost to Miss Elizabeth,
second daughter Of VIM. Hoffman,
ESD, both Of Baltimore county.
On the 10Th ult, by the Rev. j. A..
Munroc, at the residence of the brides
uncle, at Westminster, Mr.. Oliver
Erect to Miss Helen II. Weller, of
Wrightsville, York county, Pa. GYork
papers please copy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-08
The Revenue continuation.

The Commission appointed to revise
our revenue laws have made their re.
port Among the accommodations to
Congress are the following:
4 tax Of FIVE cents pound on raw
cotton
a reduction of the tax on whisky to
one dollar per gallon.
A reduction ofthc number Of articles
upon which taxes shall be laid, and a
gradually increased burden upon few
luxurics and neeessarics.
The removal of all taxes from manu-
featured articles in time
The exemption Of all incomes below
one thousand dollars instead OF six hun.
dred dollars ms at present, the tax to be
five per cent. on all incomes above that
sum.
No tax upon leaf tobacco.
No taxes upon retail trades, shoerna-
kers, tailors, dressmakers, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-08
TEE MEMORIALS.

naA- 1t appears that the memorials
recently sent from this county to the
General Assembly praying repeal of
the Registration Law contained some
names that have occasioned no little
wailing and crashing of teeth on the
part of some of the excessively loyal
patriots of this section of our beloved
country. And we think they may well
wall, when they look around them and
behold some Of the very best men Of
their minority party asserting their in
dependence, showing their manhood, by
cndeavoring to bcstow equal rights on
the white population of our State,
rather than extend the right of suffrage
to his sable majesty, Pompcy. The
Union citizens ofthc Districts have dis
played a sense of justice and man
hood that We hope they may never
regret, in disrcgarding the clamor Of
fanatics, and in so many instances as
sorting their disapprobation of that
detestable feature embodied in the
practical working, if not in the letter
of the Registration Law, which Is,
taxation without representation" 1t
was one of the great causes that Matched
treason against his Britannia Majesty
in 1775, and forced an oppressed people
to strike for their liberty and their
lust rights. And it is one of the great
causes that to-day urges to action some
of Maryland's best sons The initia-
tory step taken to-day is not with the
sword, but it is an appeal to the sense
of justice and right reason of our fell
low-citizens
II ia an eudeavor to hayethc party in
power view dispassionately and impair.
tally the condition in which the Regis.
try Law places n majority Of the citi-
zcns Of the State, and the unjust and
debasing disabilities it imposes upon
them Now that all pretended occa.
sion for such a proscriptive enactment
as the Registration Law has completely
and we trust forever passed away, we
are at loss TO know what sufficient or
UNSUITABLE reason still exists why il
should not be numbered among the
things that were in the unhappy times
just gone by.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-08

Eq-Goy Parker Of Ncw Jorsry Oh
his retirement from official position, con.
cIulcd bis last aaaall message as fol-
lows
While every effort has been pa, forth
To meet the calls of thc constituted au.
thnr0ue7 for mrn aud money 10 upurcss
thc rebellion against the Government Of
tho United St1'as. not "a stHgt ryhf NJ
hr State ~ Mr. .Jerssy has besa guilt
C'i ANIL not o,Is Of her ~iti=us farpg
ny naturalization. A1r ban d.yF.gsi ej
b" hbvty. frsfia3 day prnrel affair
How viii the administration Of GOV.
eruor Bradford compare with the record
Of this truly righteous ruler
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-08

ADVERTISING SALEs--ln advcrtis
ing sales Of personal property the pco-
pie Of counties adjacent to this use the
newspapers as well az have sale bills
printed An advertisement in news
paper reaches more people than hand
bills possibly can. Bills are often torn
down or washed with rain. The Apvo-
GATE reaches it's subscribers at the
end of the week, when all have leisure
to read--consrquently sales advertised
cannot escape attention We are print
ing the neatest handbills, with prompt
ness, and at low rates, and only call the
attention Of patrons to the benefits they
they may also derive from advertising
in the paper