davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28
Dissolution Notice.

THE C0-PARTNERsHfP HERETOFORE Elk.
L listing between the undersigned in the Saloon
Boise county, l. T.. is this day dissolved BY rutl-
tual consent. All debts due the late firm will be
collected by Frank Campbell. who will also paw
OF and discharge all liabilities Of the firm to date.
ea FRANK CAMPBELL.
MICHAEL SPAIN.
Idaho city, April 26th, l868n27w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

petltlafcenies and misdemeanors, but ignored
an entire community gagged and silenced By
the presence of gang, bloody with deed
already committed, and thirsty for more It
lis not so much for individual men that We
speak, but for the preservation of public
peace and safety, and the restoration of law
and erder The past is past, and its deeds
cannot be reversed but the future demands
its safeguards or the consequences may be
more terrible than yet dreamed of. There is
a law for the punishment of these lawless
acts, and there are officers whose duty it is to
ferret out the perpetrators and bring them
before the Courts, Updyke was kidnapped
within the boundaries of Alturas county, but
executed in Ada county. That kidnapping
was done in the presence of at least two
witnesses, who had some knowledge of the
persons and faces of the gang. Why was
nothing done to>bring these witnesses before
the Grand Jury 2 Why have the officers done
nothing either to prevent these acts, or pre-
vent their repetition? The law demands the
breaking up of this organization, and the
punishment of the murderers, and it is a
duty which the Sheriffs of Ada and AIturas
cannot shirk from. They should go to work
with the determination to bring the Offenders
to justice, vindicating the past and securing
the future. The community cannot long toll
crate these outrages. If the law cannot vim
dictate itself from these continued violations
the people will. No society can long endure
in its bosom such disturbing, lawless brood
of vampires. It must be rooted out and
DESTROYED, or it will brood trouble in this
Territory which will be long remembered.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28
SheriH's sale.

ID 7 virtue Of an Execution issued, ont of the
AD District Court, in and for the County of Boise,
upon Judgment rendered in said Court, wherein
edward Lowe is plaintiff, and Robert Turner il
defendant, for the sum of seven-hundred and sixa
ty nine dollars, judgment and costs of suit, duly
tested the 25th day of April, A. D. 1866, | have
seized and taken in Execution the following de-
scribed property, towit: The premises known as
the Warm Springs property, Situate about two
miles from Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Terri
tory and embraced within the following inetes and
bounds, viz: Commencing at stake sixty COY
rolls north OF tile most northeriy one.oG the prn-
cipal springs, known. as the Warm Springs on
said premises, thence eighty (8O) rods east to a
blazed. pine tree, thence south one hundred and
sixty (l60) rods to pine tree blazed and marked
is. b., thence west one hundred and sixty (l60)
rods toa pine tree marked 8. W.; thence north
one hundred and SIXTY (l60) rods to a pine tree
ba1ed and marked N W.;thence eighty (80) rods
to the place OF beginning, containing one hundred
and sixty Q60l acres more or less, together with
all improvements thereon. =. at..4 -.
Public notice is hereby given that on the 10Th day
of May, A. D. 1866 at IL O'clock NJ, will sell,
in front of the Court House door ia idaho City at
Public Auction, for cash, the above, described
property, to the highest bidder to satisfy said Exx
ecutlon and al accruing costs. -s .zb :! 5yssgs
/ il. CRUTCHER., Sheriff i,
t. Dated Idaho City, April %, A. D. 1866. n27w&-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

We are indebted to Hon. ED. Holbrooa
for copies of the laws of the 3sth Congress
and for various documentary favors. Mr.
Holbrook is very attentive in the way of keep
ing his constituents supplied with Congress-
ional matter. Is ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

DEATH OF Ex-GoEERNoR MoDoUGAL.-The
Hon. j.. M. McDougal died on Friday last Of
appoplexys in Sam'l Platt's Office. Catering
the office about three O'Clock in the afternoon,
he seated himself and entered into CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Plat, in the course of which
he remarked ]: ! "Sam, am not going to live
.bu1za few days longer. l feel that my time
has come. have presentiment that will
die very shortly, and that even now am but
step from the grave" Scarcely had he
said this when hefeH back upon the lounge
breathing with great difficulty. aud by The
I time that medical assistance was summoned
was beyond al! human aid.--lEra. A1V
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

The Presidents NOTICE. - In the inter-
view between the Montana delegation and the
President, the latter made some remarks
which were not reported by telegraph. The
President said
'tTbere is commission on my table now, which
was filed out Tor Mr.. - but he will never see
it. know as well what is going on out that way
as you do. know you have what you call q
"Chase faction,n and don't know what other
factions. But know what am trying to do for
restoration; if you or any other men think | am
going to place mon in prominent positions VINO
will use their places to oppose my policy they are
very much mistaken. You may tell this to whom
you please. desire to have it thoroughly under
Stood"
The President has had considerable pa
thence, but the end is beginning to appe ar.
He told one of the Connecticut politicians
that he considered the "Union" party to be
that party which supported the policy of his
administration. Congress has appealed to the
people and so has the President; and it would
be the height of political madness for john
son to furnish his enemies with weapons to
use against himself. Apply this principle
to the Office holders of Idaho Territory. How
many of them endorse the President. We
have fai}ed to hear of one. The Federal
officials of Idaho are unit against the Pres-
dent and in the contest just beginning be-
tween him and the revolutiORists they will be
found using all the patronage and power OF
their Offices against Andrew Johnson. The
President may as well understand this fact
now, and act accordingly. The junta which
controls the Federal patronage of this'Ter-
ritory is radically hostile to the Administra-
ton, If Mr., Johnson acts in conformity with
the determination expressed to the Montana
politicians, he willat once behead every Fed
eral official in Idaho
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

The business will be conducted in future at the.
old corner by John Cody under the style of
"Cody's Exchange,'' where he hopes by strict at
tention to business to merit a continuance of the
extensive patronage, so literally given to the old
hrm. .1s5.es,es JOHN CODY. /.
Idaho City,, April oath, 1866:n27w3. -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28
Dissolution of Copartnership.

ITO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN, BE TT
l. known, that the partnership heretofore ex-
isting under the name and style Of Boston & Cody
is this dy dissolved by mutual consent Mir. John
y. Kelly (famiarly known as Boston) retiring,
from the firm, All debts due the late firm must
be paid to John Cody, and all persons holding
evidence ofindebtedness against said firm are re-,
quested to present the same immediately I O John
Cody for settlement. SIS JOHN CODY.
JNO.J. KELLY,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

WHAT rs MINERS Inch OF WATER VERY
little law has been expended ia the definition
of miners inch of water The law makers
have onafmosteveryt thing else, and en-
numbered with, definitions and restrictions,
numberless, but the dimensions of an inch of
water depends very much upon the locality
and the seller. Some ditch-owners under
stand the art of selling very little water
under the term of an inch. There is often a
wide margin left for swindling, the amount
of water being subject to the aVarice or capri
ces of the seller. One of the members of the
California Legislature has attempted to regu-
late the matter by legislation, defining the
miners inch of water to consist of 1.-TWO and
one third cubic feet of water, passing given
point in one minute of time, or seven and
1854 o, 900 gallons of water passing given
point in a minute" r 81
The Committee on Mines subsequently, of
fered the following as a substitute. Whether
it was afterwards adopted and passed does
not appear aoa s9a yas
SECTION /, A legal inch of water, sold for min
ing agricultural, or other purposes, is hereby de-
/ cared to be what water may pass through an
orifice of one inch square, through plank of one
inch in thickness, with pressure of seven inches
4 measured fran the centre of the eriiee to the
surface of the water; prouided the water shall be
/ delivered from box in which the water has no
motion except that caused by the flow of the water
to beldelivered from that particular box.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

I The STAT Es&AN seizes upon the occasion of
the departure of Coy, Lyon to give vent to
the whole volume ofeontemPtible malice and
meanness which has been tpent up by the
presence of that official. The Governor con-
tented himself. with expressing bis opinion OF
that Institution in the pres its editor
on a certain occasion which be win likely re-
memberfor some time. When he was; done
with that, and the editor was left to suck his
thumbs ON it, any further notice Of him was
unnecessary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

the rent Of the land from the yield Of cotton; this
toe whore there was no overflow, In the western
portion of the parish there were but few crops
planted, and since the overflow those who re-
planted are making nothing-will hardly realize
the seed they planted. There are some few good
crops about Millikens Bend. In this parish there
are thousands of broad acres stretching for miles
along her lakes and bayous lying waste, with not
alaborer to cultivate them. ] rode for hours
through what was once blooming cotton fields,
and sawnot aliying soul; silence and desolaton
rule supreme, where once was heard the merry
song of the negro as he piled his hoe, or guided
the pillow through the prolific soil. About one
eighth of the lands in the parishare in cultivation
The lands in cultivation will make about one
fourth the ordinary yield,
shall travel to Northwestern Louisiana, and II
agreeable to you and your readers, may be heard
from again, Yours, etc, TRAVELLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

For the Creseent.l
Isee that you have been caught in very old
trap. You have inserteda small paragraph yclept
ssuuaring of the CIRCLE" from the London Court
Journal This mathematician does with piece
of wire what it puzzled Euclid to accomplish. But
it is not nearly as original as old Deacon F-'s
method, who boosted that he solved the problem
by driving square block into a round hole. Both
these worthless, however, labor under hallucina-
ton.
The man in the Court Journal says that piece
Of wire u inches long, if bent either in the form
of square or circle, will measure an area Of eX.
acty inches. If the wire be arranged in the form
of square he is correct, but if lie bends it in the
shape Of circle he is mistaken; for the area of q
circle whose circumference is u inches will be
1,459 square inches. The best way to demon
strate ocularly this curious thing is to take a
paper cylindrical box, and fill it exactly to the tor
with rice. Empty out the rice and take out the
bottom of the box, then shape the box into one Of
cube with equal sides, and standit up on table
If you try to geta the rice back you will discover
that about one-ffth of itdoes not go back. Ninety
nine persons in a hundred, who know no better
will believe the Court Journal and it is extremel,
difficult to make them believe otherwise. For
appears absurd that aline of the same lengtl
bounding square of circle should bound differ
emit areas. Nevertheless, this curiosity of mathe
mates does exist, and neither Euclid, the Cour
| Journal or Deacon F. can make it otherwise
4 PoNs AsINoRUM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
MONDAY M oRNNG, AUGU gr ll8, 1885.

M porrE.O n friend, that lib eTal patton Of
the press, Mr. j sass Senegal, V ;hoaesale drug
gist, No. ST. q lsriesafTset We naefstana el'
the city for the norm and EURO r. yese9ltiay'
fars nj Conara BY his strict atte Elton to BUSH
,ass and enrltent il and enterprisin policy, has
built up aiyeryiarg einuslaess, and GU f1ss
.ans business talent sbroad. We besp eak for him
kindly nseeption Y heTeYetthe 10y go.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

Prosns1ss 81 Nh aiyoSls 4seHooI.- -'Tbis will
+alsa maze III the 5th ofnext month, nd conse-
o1sutIyWe would adv ise parents and gu antdans To
make their arrangemt ats in time. Cats aognes Of
this gnatituaon, which coatan much inf or4nati'or,
1T useful natare to assiatin making up ones
mind about the choice z q sehupi, can DC, Iouiad
Il Of Mr.. r. ri Skin Nos. 10 and 10 Camp
street see adYerddsem mt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

Manufacturers OF Barrels Eliepburg Center, New York
We have in Of Bulkey's Patent Dryers They arc
perfectly satisfactory We the Of the Dryers Ii
interest alone each year Of them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
NFUTh W. M H1hnRleYs
Manufacturers Of Barrels, GalIipolis, OhJa


The Dry Kiln built under the direction your Agent oy
seasoning stsyes has been ia constant and believe
performs It's work fully well you claim it, would
about those partly seasoned know
ing we can In few days, at small expense have them we'll
seagOned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
PATENT LUMBER DRYER.
RU1KhEX's,.,.. .,.,,.,...,,..".UUhKLET'S
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
sUPERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE, WILL
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM . TO a DAYS.

BY
sUPERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE WILL
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM ITO a DAYS.
Important Invention for Seasoning Lumber.
1t will season Lumber at an average 81 per 1860 feet
than any other process.
1t is safer does the work quicker cheaper and better than
any other process.
The expense kim Right is within the reach ct
every
1t costs es to dry out the water Lumber than haul
twenty miles.
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN LUMBER.
The Lumber comes from the steam ready be worked In
medately
The of changing Dry Air Kiln into Steam
Kiln, of erecting Kiln and the price Of Right are
often saved in year by this process
Eoneed Of keeping large stocks Of lumber hand It costs
dry by this process than the interest theprce while
drying in the air.
Carpenters Coopers Cabinet, Carriage, SASH Door and
Blind Manufacturers Owners OF Planning Machines Saw NILS
all wish dry lumber should be in possession Of tho
| Right to this invention.
Hot Air Kiln can be changed into Steam Kiln
This process is now In use the shops Of the Pennsyl
vania Cent? ali New York Central Atlantic and Great West
Chicago and North Western; Chicago Alton and ST.
Lous Illinois Central Chicago, Burlington and QUINCY
Michigan Genal Toledo uud Wabash; Suudusy Day ton and
CnciHna Railroad Companies Also by many "
manufacturers OF Cars CARRIAGES Sash Doors aud Blinds
-GRRSfN FEGUR, MEAL, FRUIT, VEGETABLES,
| substances dried by this process
Of the Dryer allowed before paying for the Right b.
paying for the drawings and specifications.
| For further information address
! JOSEPH FRY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

PETROLEUM STOVES. We invite the attention of
our readers to the testimonials advertised this
morning by the Petroleum Stove Company, No.
LOG Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

The Red Jacket Bityers are the safest and mild
est stimdIant and the besS appetizer yet discov-
cred, as all who have used them viii testify. They
are sold'by all druggists and dealers throughout
the country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

danes Gonegals Cholera Specific is fighting the
cholera ID the old fashion style. Itis war q
determination on the partcf the specific AL
though this remedy 10 sold nearly as fast as it car
be prepared, no one who has used it has had the
cholera as yet, and no one will have it who uses
thisremedy judiciously. Remember, 20 st. Charles
rtseat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

SEED BRrNa1NG Form: A THOUSAND FSpLn---- r.
Every season offers somss special amusem snf q
attraction some wsy Of improving or wasting
time. During the dlIIl, u 1aecupied hoErs Of the
summer solstiee, We can 81 gest nothing better to
our readers than the anprl fFeTlent Of TIER t5me
by an attendance j pom the SIMMER classes Of MT
nolbear;s Commercial Con ege, at the corner Of
Camp and Common (up stair When yau cant
have any management, says heataFileld, the pro-
per thing to- dois to sci to VOL kto improving our
minds Now, te BEST of all inives trnents for capi
tai IS IN trainng eur fntellects ind acquiring bust
ness Accomplishments which improve our useful
ness ana powers Of acquiring wealth thousand
fold Many young man Of tale nc mas omplltted
suicide il despair from not having possessed that
practical knowledge Of business which a short
course and al investmentsof a few dollars in Mr..
Dolbear's college wenld have given him.
1T is somefhing worth thinking of7-fhe effect
which such 4 course of training. lsaay nave on
every Young mans future and about as profitable
tsxt IL has ever been dwelt on from the pulpit
would be Mr.. DoIbe ar's advertisement il another
z Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

The omnibasses in Paris last year carried 3d.,
491,79l passengers, OF whom 39,i64,950 rode on
tile outside
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
From Moore 81 CampIon,

Test made BY Bqkeys Lumber Dryer Of two pieces black
Walnut inch boards ~ inches wide half shrun
ZIG inch in width one 10 inches wide dry az it could b.
made shrunk 4 inch in width In opinion this process
takes shnkage OF the lumber than any other and
does not inlure IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

French HArs All Cosre There is no exense for
any one wearing shabby hat noEy, for our friend
Dave Johnston IS ceiling the very best quality Of
French straw tiles at first cost. These hats can
not be improved upon for style, and their cost is
SO very cheap that they can be purchased by a
boy With his pocket money Go and look ct
II, ESP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

TEXAS VIA THE 0PELousAs RAILRoAD.-The con
nections on this line being now complete, steam
ers will leave Brashear city every Monday and
Friday upon the arrival of the passenger trains
from New Orleans, The railroad ferryboat now
leaves this side of the river from the foot of ST:
Ann street, opposite jackson Square, at q O'Clock
in the morning, and the cars for Brashear city
leave the depotat Algiers at s o'clock. Returning
the cars arrive in the city at P. NJ
Persons wishing to make an excursion to Bra
shear city-ra pleasant little trip-cau procure ex
cursion tickets to go and return the same day, at
moderate prices, at the Office of the company
CLEANLINESS NEXT TO GODLNEss.-Ihe first
sanitary precautiou to be observed for preserving
the health 50 our best physicians tell US, is in
keeping the skin clean by frequent change or
clothing, To do this proper supply of linen is
indispensable, and the proper supply can be OBJ
tanned ats. N. Moody's shirt emporium, corner Of
Canal and Royal streets. His fits are guaranteed
tn prove satisfactory, and are adjusted by meas
ure ana to the taste AS these shirts are all made
in the city under the personal inspection of the
eminent shirtist himself, they are not only guar
anteedjtO be superior to the cheap Northern article
but to importations brought from anywhere else
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
j. GONEGAL3s COLUMN.
,O,.-"sT. OmAmLEs sTREET....,el0
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS

Fancy Goods, at Wholesale.
JAMES CONCEAL,
10. % ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Having received by late arrivals large stock of FREsR
and NEW DRUGS in addition to the large assortment Of
1and prepared supply the large and increasing
wants of the DRUG TRADE SOUTH.
Thefolowing articles comprise part of my stock:
Acids, all kinds, Alcohol,
Basom Copabis, Ammonia Carbonate
Blue Mass, Bay Rum,
Borax, Blue yitrir
Caomel Birthstone,
CRntharades, Castor Oil,
Chloride Lime, Chalk red and white
Concentrated 10 CblOrofOrm,
Cream Tartar, Oopperas,
Indigo, Cutie Fish Bona
IsirgIass Tnecac
Lcorice, Jaap,
Lcorics Root, Lunar Caustic,
Nader, Mace
Mamma, Magnesld
Nnt,sg, nn,rr,
Quicksilver, Qunlne,
Rotten stona Rochelle Salts
suIpbur Punics s+oos
Tsnip ryrirsas
Fnson saIts Trrrsnt,s
Ether, Nitric FIFE, Emery Flour,
Ether sulphurtOr Emery, l2anda
9,a,,,os e,,., I,1.L' Ss, soma "ne Duio
Glycerine, Gum Tragacanth,
on, on God Liver, dark Oh, I Cinnamon.
psppsr' o OseE, On PEPPERMINT
Soda. Sal Wbjts t WA
FAAs0AAAf'
Combs, BruAhss
Soaps plain and nancy, Patent Medicines, oto.
soFAAloH OLD 0AblNHt .6HANDf'
CHOLERA, CHOLERA hoRBUs,
GRIPPING PAINS IN THE BOWEL
CHRONIC DTARRHEA,
It's highly approved by the Medical Faculty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

ROBERT FOULDs. .-.=.. a.
IMPORTER FRENCH ENGMsH AND GERMAN
Toys, Fancy Goods, China and Fireworks
ALSO
MANUFACTURER OF TRANSPARENT States,
No. SO John street, New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

shy aavertilemenss hasertea eyeay other day. 70 BE-
charge asRos1liss VI !. e., srs
First aaa EoaleA fsge aonL ~ 80
sest advertisements rying O The psRer FIRST
nssrao 80 ~ peg squares eA g
er saus 9e. ..-.-... IL -
First na fonEtn pase 5s7an saens ser =
-.ssnss -Hi50 per square.
.sv saaens inherited Il In asrvals charged a new
.acs inss -on.
eA ne arers;seyv aaye rsss largely shsl be allowed
n % ,uat from above transient rates as Taey be
$500 ~ n; ryss5s that ii mo saa such discount ez
80 q IA ednt.
s ss notices Ct adzs..is .snts agea 2cesnts
net pen line, .eaeh insertion. ,ss...a .,u,s
Il, sns advertisements be laeaafor in advance
Fs,,s i'll regular advertiser laql be rendered nonsay
a squsrei sFPaes oso9pis3 ~ II W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13
AUSTRIAN ACCEPTANCE

At the opening of the Paris Bourse on the oath
ult., the following official notice was posted up
The minister of the interior requests the com
missaryt of police of the bourse to Immediately
make known the subioined information: Austria
accepts the preliminaries of peace already adj
mitted by Prussia. The plenpotentares OF these
two powers are assembled ia the Prussan head
quarters for the purpose of negotiating an armis-
tee. The defnftive reply of italy is awaited.
Tlrat power has declared its acceptance of the
preliminaries, in principle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-13

Those who suffer from liver complaints mag rely
upon tie Red Jacket Btters, because they derive
from its ahti- bilious properties immediate and GER
tain relief when all the usually prescribed fene-
dies haye proved useless, 6