davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-20

TsT.sgEsE's RrpOar:-H: 3. Johnson, ~ CITY
r,sssnrsr- in account with Walla "ahS OltyG
t,r oUarter ending July lith, 1866 "
Received of A. b. Brown, April lIln;e &c M
License, sAh h3;n
Received of A. L. Brown Apfll IItn' ooo oo
for City lots, 10 10
Whole amount collected for taxes by 30
Treasurer for the year 1856, zl94 20
Whole amonat received of W ); TomP-
kips. City Marshall, on delinqent 30, :,
tax list for 1866,
Cash received Of City Recorder, Tor ~
Fines to date, s..s,..s Q
Cash received Of City CLERK, TOT heen- 400 co
ses, =.
Cash received lot r0"O'' 20 90
Cash 's.' received Of City oIsrE for deeds, As 90
ra.e Total. GIs $4,s77 I'll
al -l.'- a-- .#aH Cr.
BY an0.p' s',. o. " w = -, H~''S-l- - $4,79O 40
n r-..,...r,. ,aisrv to date IA 40
BY cash on hand, -ta.. liz %
Total, Il $4,977 81
, 1866-07-20
Total, paid to Treasurer,

fOthl, pald 10 treasurer, sou 90
That assessed fue against one " Atuey,
July 9th, 1866, for assault AMI ttery aud re
sisting Marshall, in the sum OF $50 OO; that the
payment thereof was styed for tea Jays-R
Guichard, Esq, surety.
That tried the following named persons for
alleged ofensss and did not fad them gnilty aud
they did not pay iinesi hat there Is now due me
for fees, from WHlla Walla City, the sums set
opposite their names, tO-wit:
July 6, Ii. Howe, assault and battery, IL 40
May 2S, San Gum, assault and battery, IL s.
May % D!. Jim, assault and battery, 5 90
May 20, Wm. Lowry, indecent exposure
Of person, Jailed G 45
April II, Charles Miller, disorderly con-
duct, Jailed, 7 40
May 23, Teegarden VIM, assault and
battery, Z co
Ju!y6, on execution for sale Of pistol, OO
Total, $4s SO
Hence 1t will be seen that the City; BY
Recorder, received this quarter, the
E'um OF S22O 90
Contra per Recorders fees, when paid, 40 so
, 1866-07-20

PERSONS and dates, to-wlt:
April 2l, AlYisO Jaukiu, drunken and
disnrderly cnn4uct, was fined, s. 90
APR. %, BaumisGeF NJ, exhibiting deadly
weapon, rs 90
May Is, Beacon Geo., assault and battery, 90
June IL Beacon Geo. assault and battery 20 90
April 30, Crabb J. N, assault and batty, 10 90
April 25, Collins J. H., assault and bat.
terry and bad conduct, Is 90
May 28, Chrua Joe, assault and battery, 10 %
May 80, Do9ney John, dsofdefly
duet, 90
June 81, an Indian, disorderly conduct, 0O
terry, 10 90
April 80, MEDINA John, assault and bat
terry, 3 co
May II, Moulder Charles, fast riding, 90
July 9, MIrciell, disordcrly conduct, 3 %
July 9th, Nutel Peer, using deadly
weapon, 40 %
July c, sale Of pistol to Nutel Peter . w
April %, S'nith D, s., assault aud battery, 10 CO
May %, Schwartz F., assault aud battery, 10 CO
June IS, Sousta, drunk and dIsordvrly, OV
July 6, Sanders Joseph, driving side
walk, 90
July 9, Sacramento, assault and battery, l CO
June Il, Wear Chorits druak and dis
orderly, 3 20
July o, Wdrd II. u, driving on Sidewalk, ! %
May 10, Young Geo. disurIerly conduct, co
May }, KamUra Lewis, furious riding, l 90
, 1866-07-20

CLxRK's REPoRr ITO tAe Hon. ComToH Coun-
Gil of the ciy Of Waila Waila, W. r. Cen
tiemSa:-I have the honor herewith to present TO
you my quarterly report from April 18th to July
9Th, inclusive, 1866 " 49,.
To cash rec for licenses, SlO33 %
To cash received for deeds issued BY
Brown, ".. % W
~ ' T. Roberts, 1913 90
To Trrasnrer's receipt by Horton, 2OI 90
To amount due for City Taxes for the
year 1866, 2,6Z8 %
Total, S3,sO7 65
To amount of delinquent City Taxes
returned by City Treasurer and
plas d in bands Of City Marshall, S6l2 II
No. Of Warrants issued, forty-siI,
amounting TO E5Ol 70
Respectfully submitted,
!. L. ROBERTS, City Clerk.
WallA Walls, July 10th, 1866.
, 1866-07-20

-, Nett income $l7O so
All Of which IS respectfully submitted,
W. P. HoRToS, City Recorder.
Dated July 10th, 1866.
, 1866-07-20
wallA walla, July 10th, 1866.

REcoRDER's REPoRT.-To the Hon. the Common
Council Of The Cay Of WalLa WaHd, ". T.: /,
the undersigned City Recorder Of said Cty,
would respectfully represent and report, that
have assessed and collected aud paid into the
City Treasury-he sum of two hunpred dollars,
for the quarter end'hg July the l0th, 1866, for
the following oifeuses, by the following numed
nelson's and dates to-wlt;
, 1866-07-20

W. ]. T. ny submltted.
Dated Walla W. ,GS.PKISssu City Marshal.
ala City, July 10th, 1866,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-10
4otal Antelltgenre.

| APPOINTMENTS BY THE GoyERNoR.-The follow.
| ing appointments have been made by Governor
Wells ss.54 Eg -gs-5,Il, .gsg,g h. t.st]55y5 aHE
| J. D. Allen, notary public for the parish Of
Rapides.
Richard j. Butler, justice Of the peace for the
| 18th ward, parish of Terrebonne. +5
Jack Sharp, Armand Cousin and Ivy Thigpen
were, by mistake, reported as appointed police
Jurors for the parish Of Carroll. They are for the
parish of st. Tammany. '5@k
I Police APPOINTMENT. Sergeant Charles Petrie,
who has been holding forth in the First District,
and who has shown himself to be an officer Of
great intelligence, energy, and exceedingly sue
cessful in the accomplishment Of tile detection and
arrest of criminals, has been promoted to the
charge Of the Pacanier District. A good police
officer is there. w., G Y.
ORDERED Our OF TowS.--special officer Trower,
in charge of the detective office of the First District
thaa whom no more admirable officer, or one
more capable and efficient in every respect, is now
connected with the police brought to the notice
Of Recorder sKruebbe one Thomas Burns alias
Brockey Burns, and charged him with being a
dangerous and suspicious character. Tfower ar
rested Burns in an establishment on Carondelet
street, where sports try the metal Of game cocks,
taking him, knowing that he he was an old Of
fender and believing that he had burglars tools
upon him. The tools were not there, but the eyi-
denee of the special officer was 90 conclusive that
the Recorder ordered that Burns picture should
be taken for the purpose Of being placed in the
I" Rogues Gallery, and that be should leave town
within twenty -four hours.iAs the fellow left the
bar oflthe court he showed his nature by express,
ing an Intention, in a yenomous manner, to be
reyenged on special officer Trower as soon as he
got an opportunity. The officer rather thinks that
little arrangement will be g no go,' or if any future
transactions occur between them he will be the
one to have charge of them. s5tsta i sa8a
The LIGHTING or THE Cry Petroleum. rs.
Gds-The terms demanded by the Gas Company
for lighting the town having been deemed exor ~
tant by the city authorities, they advertised for
proposals to throw light upon property and PEG
pie with coal oil, known otherwise as petroleum.
Various communications have been received from
Cincinnati and other Northern villages IN regard a
to the matter, making inquiry as to the spsciiiea
tions. These are now ready. The principal CON /
dions are that the contract is to be for I'VE years.
that the contractor will be bound In the most rigid
manner to perform what he promises tol do; that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-10

4 Gen Butler, in the long course Of hIs criminal ma
gaIlows 10 often by his ingenuity that be Is row
IN xious to atone for his past conduct by making
drafts upon the late Confelerates ~ favor u JACK
Keteh. X: u5 * ieszs5 g 81 A III e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-10

Tie Providence Press makes the incra dihle
statement that a Hartford photographer has sue4#
ceeded in taking a picture of himself, Trading,
himself home in . wheelbarrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-10

The case was then argued for the State by at
torney General Heron and District Attorney Ful
The jury retired about = O'clock, and after I
PREF deliberatlon, returned into Court with yer
dict Of equity without capital punishment.n
| REcoRDER KRuEBBE's CouRT. John Alexander
Grams, colored. charged with having a hankering
4 after Mrs Mary Tilman' property, was committed
| to the Workhouse for six months. ,ss
| Joseph Bradford, colored, was committed for
trial to the Criminal Court for carrying concealed
| weapon 5yist.ii IN ,ta M I'd H. ss3I9 ~ fNg
VIM. a. Passman, colored, was committed for
'.t:ai on charge of stealing mule belonging to
Mlcha ell kennedyats Ia Al t5.,tss sfi79 E5SH 4
/ Tom Smith pleaded guilty to committing an sas,
sault and battery on g. Martin, and was committed
for trial. site q 7sst6s go n 4,
CIV. Norton, for cutting VIM. Donnelly WI VIII
also have to appear before Judge Aoen ahua' ~.
PRoyosr CouRT--ydge Benedict Is S saa.as
4 States VS.. Samuel Kehoe, ISL uan ad bnggu
4 Infantry Larceny of a horse Auu i.a ous Eli
sentensed to two months in the, police llal.
| KeIoe was drunk at the time ana ,l tne 9nuge
Nc presume thought the affair more la,k snaa
larceny the sentence rea trouble Il he sesps
The prisoner will GEL lnto teai ipnso ~ AssRe
oh 70, rnnber Of cases were continued oyer until
today, and to other days next week. Il s548s
! REgoapga #GAsrREL's CovRr. IL. Finder was
arragned yesterday an "a H. aass II gha1fg
| gated in due time. Judge Gastinel seeing that
tie fines imposed by him Tor this ofense we're not
abatiig such an unmanly and unjusti6able practice
has resolved to put those who violate the law in
this respect through the mill regularly This
course, we are satisfied, will have an excellent
effect.
sayerius Totisco, JOS Gabriel, Francisco Carrag
and Natisheo Tedicco, were arraigned and held to
against them by R. Allen.
The other cases before the Recorder were too
uiaing to notice. @
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Stewart has introduced resolution in the
Senate nstruc!ing the Judiciary Committee
TO enquire, what legislation is necessary tc
protect citizens of.tLe United States in Ter
ritory in their civil rights.
The House has passed an important Home
stead Bill disposing Of public lands to actual
Settlers, regardless of race or color in the
South and Kansas. 1t gives 80 acres to each
settler-mineral lands are excepted
A message has been transmitted to the
it to be incompatible with public interests to
publish the evidence against Jeff Davis.
The Democratic State Convention of Conn.
was the largest held for many years. James
q. English was nominated for Governor
The resolutions endorse the restoration policy
o. Johnson. The Democratic Convention OF
New Hampshire nominated J. F. Sinclair for
Governor-also endorsed the President and
discountenanced any amendments 10 tue Con-
stitution.
Napoleon in a speech Jan. %, sand: AS
expressed the hope last year, that our expe-
diton to Mexico was approaching its termi-
nation, am coming to an understanding with
Macmillan to fix an epoch for the recall of
our troops without promising French in
terests, which we have been defending in that
remote country.
Adelegatou of citizens of Montana waited
on the President with cabinet of specimens
from Montana.
A delegation of. negroes waited on the
President-Fred Douglas at heir head-to
urge the interests of the black populntion
johnson made some remarks, to which the
negroes have published reply, pointing out
his errors. The Democratic members have
waived upon him to congratulate him on his
speech.
John Miner Bolts is trying to have Pierpont
removed as Governor
Negotiations for rehewal ofrhe Rec iprocity
treaty with Canada have failed.
New ORLEANS, Feb -8.-Advices from the
City of Mexico state that the diplomatic body
lately waited on Macmillan and the Express,
with a message Of coincidence on the death
of King Leopold Macmillan, in replying,
alluded to the kindness everywhere manifest
on his tour to and from Ypcatan, without an
armed escort He added, as to myself, gen
tlemen, you have been witnesses ofmy labors.
They cannot heal the gaping wounds pro-
duced by. fifty years of civil war: but have
the firm confdencein the result and will pro
coed to my proposed end with indefa.igable
perseverance. My strength may fail ME, but
my determination never. | have specially
determined not to alter the democratic habits
and national manners because am convinced
they condnce to elevate the citizen andan-
spirit him with consciousness ofdignity.S
NEW York, Feb. 10.--The Panama cores
gondent of the Herrld says, the combined Pc
ruyian and Gillian feet is under orders &c
commence hOstili.ies against Spain immedi-
ately. CalIao is strongly fortified with guns,
including eight BlakeIey's cast steel 300
FOUNDERS. The monitor Victoria and ram
Loa are also in port. Some of the batteries
are o6icered by AMERICANS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
Letter from owyhee.
SILVER Cry ]. T Feb 10

SILVER Cry, |. T., Feb 8, 1866.
FRIEND STREET :-You have no doubt heard
OF the late raid in Jordan Valley by the In
dlans, and the attack upon Mr.. A. Bali of
4 nat place, l.wAs at his place, on Thursday
FRIDAY and Saturday, I4hink> be will re-
cover althouJh he received AZ dangerous
wound IN The abdomen, There were about
thirty Indians who made the attack, Tues
day, at llso'clCck p. NJ, and drove away,
37.head Of cattle and niue horses There
were hFe men IN the house, at tire, time
Thlrty-seven soldiers fSom Camp lyon started5
Thursday morning in pursuit. company,
of citizen volunteers have started out.
! Two Indians were probably killed at Halls,
one by Mr.. H., and the other by Mr.. Killings
work, who shot his man while, he was in the
act OF firing the house, which was coYereds
with grass.
! On Saturday night Reynolds Greek Wiley,
was cleaned out by the red devils. The par. i.
ticuIars | have not heard, excepting that
Hill Beacby lost some Of his stock; also a
man was shot IN the arm, not dangerous, on
Cow Creeko aRd his teams take from hin,
H--'lAi is 10 pay generally 'in'tbis country.
While writing this am informed by II.
rregaskis that large band Of of $50 or 200
Indians were seen on Bruno or Middle River,
two or three days age. Six4meu were over
Ia that region, aud came upon the Indians
pnawares. The white white men stayed
with the Indians that night. They offered no
violence to the whites Yours respectfully.
o. H. PuRDY.
P. S.-Sinoe writing the above, + have,
heard from the "Seat of War" The soldiers
who made the raid on Jordan Valley on the
night Of Feb. l4th have oyetakeh The Indians
and captured all the stock but two horses
and killed onc or two Indians. They were
overtaken on the 0wyhee River, fought
running fight of three or four hours The In-
dams fought like devils.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
A. Group of Facts--Vajen a Defaulter to
the, Territory for Sc, IA. III.

Charles D. Najen, fOrmerlT Treasures OF Boise
County, under the Republican REGIME, was
arrested at Boise City on Tnesday.last, blythe
Sheriff of Ada County, and brought to Idaho
City to answer to an indictment found by the
Grand Jary now in session, for embezzlement
of the public funds while acting as Tfeasur-
er. That is fact No. 1.
On his arrived here Vajen was admitted to
bail by Judge Kelly by giving. a.bond in the
sum of $500 fer. his appearance for trial at
this term of the District Court. Fact No. 2.
Last Monday, B. F. Lambkin, late Terri
torial Auditor, made and fled the following
statement, and affidavit.
G. D. VAJEN, TREASURED BOISE COUNTY IN AC-
3 COUNT WITH THE TERRITORY OF IDAHO.
1864 C. D. yAJEN, DR..
TO 6O10 Poll Tax Receipts a $200eac ,o20 90
To amount collected on Property Tax..... 1855 65
s296O5 s.
1864 c. d. yAJEN, Or. !
By amount allowed by County Commissioners
to County Assessor and Audtor.......... AIT 43
By Treasures. account receiving ST., 5S5 65
~ per 263 IS
By Treasurers account .dsbursing $11 AT 43
OH per III 70
By Treasurers account receiving $5,71S so a
per IS 7S
September %
By cash paid to Territorial Treasurer...... 5000 90
November IA,
By cash paid Territorial 5000 90
4 1865. July g. I'll,
By cash paid to slocum, co. Treasurer 1l62 s.
s2s,1sl "a
Balance due Idaho Territory by G. d. vajen.
Treasurer of Boise county, and not &C.
counted for by him. S6,474 II
aoo CO.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24


FERD. PATTERSON KttLRp.-Letters were
received here on Thursday evening detailing
the manner of the killing of Mr.. Ferdinand
Patterson. at Walla Walla last week. Mr.
Patterson was seated in barber shop having
his hair arranged, when man by the name Of
Tom Donovan, formerly Waterman of Port
land, and now. o1.the night watch at Walla
Walla, entered the room by back door and
SEATED himself by the stove short time. Sud-
denly he rose and walked up behind Patter-
son and said, "you'll kill me or III kill
you and deliberately shot at him the
o0aH SCATTERING Patterson's jaw and the
lower portion of his face Patterson iumped
from the chair and retreated towards the
door, Donovan firing again, the ball passing
tarough Patterson's shoulder and ranging
downward As he leaped from the chair he
exclaimed my, God" which was all he
spoke. He then fell, the assassin confirm
ing 70 IRE tWo~mo shots into the BODY.
DonoVan was arrested. Patterson's funeral
was the largest everseenin Walla Walla.. Il
was one of.the most deliberate, cold .blooded
mIrders on record Donovan was an entire
saanger to Patterson having never exchang.
ed a.word with each other. It il the pen
fTal opinion thath- was hired to commit
me murder Of Patterson, by some Of the Wig
'latl.es n that portion Of the country.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24


MONTANA AFFA1Rs.-The Radiator says,
D. A. ODonnelFof Oregon Gulch, was frozen
TO death on the 10Th of January.
| The stock men in Deer Lodge Valley had
some fears about their cattle, considerable
snowel ying in the Valley.
Hay is selling at Belena at 800 per ton.
having recently risen from $5O.--The hous
es in Helena have beea all numbered.
The Radiator says it is is stated that about
twenty men were at a ranch % miles east of
that place on the, Sun River road, al. more
oryess frozen ia their, feet hands, noses. or
ears.
The Blackfoot. Peagan and Blood tribes of
Indians have continued. their depredations
steadily ever since the treaty with General
Meagher was made on the 10Th of Nov,
The people about Fort Benton were deter
mined to take the war path.
Merchants were receiving Treasury, notes
at Is cents in lieu of dust They were being
purchased for dust at 80, selling at IS.
Wholesale rates Nour-St. Louis, % a.
80 cts; Salt Lake, rs @ 26 cts. Bacon, 81
@ 60 cts; Hams, 50 G0 so chs. Lard snall
cans, 65 cts; Candles, 60 ca 65 cts /; Sugar.
50 o. 55cts.; Coffee, $I.O5 @ SLOT Tea,
1915 a. $500 Tobacco, ordinary, So so
"a $375-other brands, $500 e. $3.50:
Butter, $l.2O O. $3.50; Beans, ~, &c, &c.
The Virginia Post reports the snow in The
Blackfoot country to be 142 feet deep.
5. NJ, Irwin and wife have commenced per-
formances at Virginia. Billy Sheppard is
also there. Theatres at Virginia aud Heleua
are operating. Five churches are also estab
lished in Virginia
The Lemhi prospectors have been forced
to return by severe weather
Beefis selling at 40 cts, "hay sells at 7 cts.
and men offer their cattle for sale at song
The heavy SHOWS have alarmed the stock
men.
The Post says: "We are still in doubt
about the new discoveries. One is reported
north of The. mouth. Of Sun River, on the
Missouri the other is on the Teton, or near
the Marias, beyond Fort Benton. Every
house in town is represented. Harrah boys!
Devil take the bindmost!"
The Masonic fraternity has organized
Grand Lodge for Montana Territory.
man and .hcrsc. we're found near Helena,
standing but frozen.
The cost Of the City Government of Viz
GINA is Sl4, 900 per annum
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

How IS IT 1.-Two. or. three weeks ago we
quoted passage from the oaSeial report of
Benz. F Lamkin, Territorial Auditor, show
ing that Vajen was detauter to the Terri
tory in the sum of $2,259. In settling his
accounts, Mr.Lamkin swears that the amount
Is really S6,474. How is this? On the 4th
OF December last, it was reported at $2,259
aud on, the 10Th OF February, nearly three
times that amount. We have always consid-
cred Mr.. Lamkin one of the most straightfor.
ward and reliable men connected with the
Territorial government-but this looks very
much like an attempt to conceal from the
Legislature to whom the report was made,
the trqe,extent of the dedication. The affair
needs explanation,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

to raise a crop of cotton, and in many cases
they have succeeded; but there seems to be
some grave doubts entertained amongst the
people'as towhether the negroes will remain
on the plantations during the whole year, and
in many cases they have already violated
theiu contracts. This will be the case where
ever negro solders~are. stationed. The peo-
pie here favor the employment of white la
Dor, and steps are now being taken to get
Germans to immigrate here.
Fearful changes have. been wrought here
within the last fyel years. Men have been
killed by thousands States have been desc
lated; human passions have exhausted them
selves, and the whole, country. looks like it
had been one battle field THE South isvery
much exhausted, but am ofthe opinion that
within a few years she will probably be more
populous if not more wealthy than ever.
Yours traly, d. W D.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
Dissolution Notice.

THE copartnership heretofore existing between
/ the undersigned under the name and style Of
Dilley 4 Dover, merchants, at Rocky Bar, AIturas
County, u T., is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent, n B. Dover having sold his entire interest
to 5. b. Dlley who is hereby authorized to collect
all debts dueto the late firm, aud who Will paw
all debts against the firm, contracted sprevious to
this date. 5. B. DILLEY.
Lhl8w4 N. b. DOVER.
Rocky Bar, Alturas Co, ]. t.. Feb 10, 1866
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

The STATESMAN is in affection, and is down
hearted. It's editor has gotten himself into a
serape about the disappearance of the Con-
gressiopal funds, and its Idaho correspondent
is under arrest for embezzlement of Terrific
rial moneys. The parting between the two
worthless is saidto- have been very.afecting
They may meet again. "There is a heap. of
trouble on the old mans mind."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

RocESs B4R.-A friend writing from Rocky
Barsays 1.-THE weather is clear, warm and
Pleasant, andthe snow is melting quite fast,
and does not now, exceed three feet.p Four
quartz millsare running regularly, viz: The
Harris Waddingham, Idaho, and Maj. Speer's
mill, and all are doing splendidlyv
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
NOTICE
To the Patrons of Idaho NHorlxa4.
CENTERVILLE

NOTICE is hereby given that James w. Neal
IN " Co OF CentervilIe, Boise County, have sold
aud assigned to Jacob Kinsley aud James Nc.
Dewitt aihthe debts dues and accounts due and
owing to the said james w. Neal & Co. arising
from the business of the ''ldaho Market !" IN said
toWn-wlth full power to receive and collect the
same. All persons indebted to the SAID James
W Neal CO., are requested to settle their ae
counts with the undersigned, who wlll continue
the business as heretofore at the old stand
JACOB KINSLEY
CehterFue' FeD ~, ,od-lSw2*@ JAS. ,McDEVITT.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

TIE Lawyer" ledge at Placerville has been
SOLD in New,Yprk for $39, 900, and we are in
formed that the Banner lode at Banner
City, is about to changs. owners also. One
good mill at Banner will demonstrate: the
fact that the Banner District contains some
of the richest leads in the country.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

WE pablishinanother place an interesting
letter from Tennessee, written by citizen of
this place, who has spent several months in
travelling through both the Northern and
Southern States, It WILDE followed by 9TH
ers from different portions of the country.