davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-15
,4fgal yptifes.
Notice TO Lien Holde,-,


@ssA0A - @Vscss0A 90 -6chwamb h r.. ~
4 LII PERSONS aH0In US
IL or claiming liens or iricurnhransasn Y In G
provisions Of IAN Act for securing I;ss Under H.
ics and Others upon two BUILDINGS ;,a % echsn
Boise county. Idaho Territory. stnatam iaahc ON
ing lot Of ground towit Being situate n re s
formed by the intersection Of the son. IA anaI
street with the east line of Montso,ran ne Of WsI
said city, and bounded by line CONN.,. sfeet II
point OF intersection and extending ely At said
the said line OF Wall street, thirty feet alone
erly. thirtytwo feet; thence casterv ;cnce soaH
thence southerly, thirty mine feet; them. feet;
sixty-two feet to the line Of Montsonssv.e = Westerly
thence northerly along said Monteomery street aid
enty-one feet to the point of comroenso sslee sss
one OF said buildings being twoand. TIE
high above the basement story, sttate =, stories
ner of Wall and Montgomery streets. fr Dm sad
feet on Wall street. with the basement nsa thirty
loon and the stories above used for stores LOT
ing rooms; the other building being s,.s sud odg
southerly part Of said lot fronting ON on the
street. and used for residence and eatnr 'gomery
hereby notified to be and appear in the Dst neus
OF the I'd Judicial District of Idaho Tasss.a Court
Idaho City, on the oath day Of Februarv .AOfy at
and then and there exhibit the proof Of s.d 1865
incumbrances, or they shall be deemed 10 ens or
In favor OF those 80 exhibited - waived
53 JONAS W. BROWN
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Idaho City, Feb. J., 1168 n77w3 A'uans
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-15


TINES SouTH.-A Memphis letter of
Jan. 23d says:
Mississippi and the southern part of
Kansas are in wretched condition.
The planters are destitute and unable
to plant or get supplies on the next
crop. Blacks and whites are on the
point of starvation. Improved land,
worth from$20 to $50 per acre, is being
sold for debt and taxes at 81 80 to 50
per acre. The planters find it impos-
sible to negotiate for supplies, mer-
chants having suffered too much last
year to make another venture on crops;
while capitalists, who fear the mongrel
Conventions and negro rule, are not
disposed to risk their money. Good
farmers or laboring men can get plan
tations in the South at their own terms
Good inducements are held out to
Western men. Men with small capital
can cultivate lands. By industry they
will be remunerated. 1888 .~
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-15

TROUBLE IN CANA private letter
from Gen. Garfield us published for the
benefit of his constituents in Ohio, in
which he says: "Thc presidential out
look is anything but pleasing. The
current for Grant seems irresistible,
and if it be not checked or controlled it
viii result in nominating him without
platform or pledge Indeed some Of
our friends arc so mad as to advocate
precisely that course. hope that some
movement viii compel the party to
make solid platform for the nominee.
There are many half-hearted Republi-
cans who would drop the negro. -four
party shall dare to be 50 unutterably
base az to abandon this unfortunate
people now, it will deserve and receive
the deepest political damnation ever
visited upon men, sa s.. saat
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-15
CATHOLIC Converts "A late English

CATHOLIC CoNyERrs.-AJ late English
paper says:
Recently in. London several converts
Of note have been formally received into
the Catholic church. One of them is a
wellknowng cprate of saAstill better
known ritualistic incumbent of the An
glican establishment in the west OF
England. Another is the Lady Superb
or Of an Anglican sisterhood in the same
neighborhood A third is an Oxford
undergraduate, who was preparing for
orders in the English church All these
are, or rather were, of the ultfa-rituah
istic school, and the very strongest
measures have been resorted in more
than one instance to prevent the parties
carrying out their intentions. Aia7
The Dundalk paper gives the follow
ing instance of a conversion of note:
Lord Louth, having renowned the
errors of Professionalism, was baptized
on Saturday week, and received into
the Catholic church by the Rev. Mr..
Macken, p. p, Tallanstown. The event
has given great satisfaction throughout
the district. bGs
And Irish papers report the CONVEX
sion from Professionalism to the Catholic
Church of the Countess Portarlington,
daughter of the hate Marquis of Lon
donderry, and of several other very en-
inent personages in Ireland.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-15
Notice in Bankruptcv

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAN
l. on the Eighth day of February A. D lss !
Warrant in bankruptcy was issued apa;n.. tos ~
estate Of Louis Bourgeois, of Centerye = we
county OF Boise. and the Territory of Idaho y, Is
has been adjudged Bankrupt on his own nst;.; sls
that the payment Of any debts and deliver ~
property belonging to such Bankrupt to him =,
his use. and the transfer of any property by him
OF the said Bankrupt to prove their debts and !.
choose one or more assignees of his estate viii viii ~
held Mt q court of Bankruptcy, to be holden ~ ~.
Office of the Register herein named before y Nc =
Prickett. Register. on the seventh day of March =
ID. 1868, at ten O'Clock A. NJ JAS H. AIy0PnA a.
U. S. Marshal, District of Idaho
Idahe City, Feb Is. 1868 nsI.t
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-15
Ora CoLoaED Taoors Fouenr BRAyELY.

OrR CoLoRED TRoops FouGnr BRAyELY.
The Albany IN. ~ Argus says:
The records of the War Department
show that fourteen eolored troops de-
serted where one was killed; that about
thirty died Of disease to every one that
was killed; that. nearly twenty were
mustered out Of the service for disabil-
ity where ono was killed in battle.
Look ct the record: Mustered out for
disability 20, 1856; died, 3l,s6e; de-.
serted, Ia. 8s7; missing, which means
running. ], 344; killed in battle, 1914.
This rather damages the record of the
coming men, = 'l.i9 rs ogs = 80 &C., ,a' 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-15

Orauo) I1egtSeT Oh Jan. zoth says:
A friend writes US from the States:
1t is the same story, the hardest
times since 1851 heard it hundred
times in Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis. 1t is certainly worse than
ever saw it. Three-fourths of the mer-
chants Of st. Louis have run behind the
last year. Nearly the same may be
said Of Cincinnati I brought letters
to a firm whose business amounted to
three millions last year. 1t has just
failed for bali million. Better times
are looked for in June, but not before.
The Charles City (Iowa) Lntell,genoer
says that five business firms in Water
loo, five in Cedar Fails, three in Waiver.
ly, and one at Rock Grove, have re-
Gently failed or made assignments.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25

"AH'HN9 NHFVH'INW NVHhI NM
The advantage which tia Warner salky Revolving
Rake Possesses over all others, will DO readily com
pretended. IL gathers The hay free from dust aud
sand, carries Il clean, and 10 dumping closes the win
rulg or rick in good shape for pttChing.
rbe rake Ia made Of wood. and, In ease Of bfeakage,
can DO repaired by the operator, thereby saving The
IL Is built OF the very best material, and IA more du-
Fable than any Othef wheI rake. AMI afforded " a les
price than ANY other first class rake.
The rake-dmH shafts, levers, &c, may be detached
at pleasure tfum he sulky, leaving the latter con.
plete In Itself, and ready for use. Being well built,
gotten mp 10 good style, with NJ excelieut spring seal,
the s1lky Is a complete carriage of it, class, aud IL
alone alrnost worth the price asked for sulky and raks
combined.
Those adyahtaEesR are Possessed by no no other rake,
and must commend themselves 10 all wanting a COM
pleto H0rte RAKE.
~. s. lIATHEs. Agent,
Jonesburo', Tenn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
Per ROBT. E. BERRY, D. CAM.
ls6saug3sw4pfS5
ORIGTNAL A%TTAcHMENT.


TOSEPH ROSENHEM & BRO, by Att,or-
. ney, II. Cone, VS.. J. S. Shannon. The
plaintiff by Attorney says on oath, that the
defendant Is justly indebted to the said Ros-
euheim 4 Bro, and that the said J. s.. Sham
non, resides ont Of the State Of Tennessee, so
that the ord mary process Of law, cannot be
served upon him, and having issued an
Original Attachment against the goods Of the
defendant returnable before me on the 29Ih
day Of August 1868, and Rnal jndgmen. hav-
ing been stayed BY me until the first Satur-
day Of March, 1868, and gArnishees having
heen served upon G.. W. Simpson and John
Squibb as debtors Of The said defendant,
Sbannon. The said Joseph S. Shannon Is
hereby notified TO appear al my Office in the
town Of Jonesborough, Tenn, on the afore-
said FIRST Saturday Of March 1869, aud de-
FIND said Attachment suit or the same will
be hsared rxparte. This the goth day Of
A. G. COLLINS, j.. P.
lsGssepllw4pfs5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
NOTICE.
IN HANCERYcOURT at TAYLORsYILLE
TENNESSEE

CHANCERY COURT at TAYLORSvILLE,
TENNESSEE.
ID II. TAYLOR Complainant vs.. Pharisa-
III da Taylor, Respondent. II appearing
TO the Clerk and Master that the defendant
PhArisada Taylor is a nonresident Of the
State OF Tennessee. Il Is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Union Flag,
published at Joussboro', Tennessee, for four
successive weeks, notifying said defendant
to appear at the Court House in Taylorsville,
an the 4th Monday ia September next, at a
Chancery Court, then and there 10 be held
for Johnson County, in the LIST ChAncery
District in said State, and plead, answer or
deinur to said bill or the same viii be taken
as confessed and set for hearing exparte.
June 30, 1868.
JOS. H. SMITH, GAN.
Per RoBT. E. BERRY, d. CAM.
1BGsauga8W4piS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25

+. S. RICHARDS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
d. W. SEETER,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Passed Feb II, 1868.
] certify that the above is q true copy Of
the original now on file In my Office.
A. j.. FLETCHER,
Secretary Of State.
And, whereas, I, William G. Brownlow,
Governor of the State Of Tennessee, have
designated the following journals
The Union Flag, Of Washington county.
The New Era, of Greene county.
The Knoxville Wing, Of Knox county.
The Maryville Republican, Of BlOuut
county. n
The East Tsnnesseean, Of Resne county.
The Athens Republican, Of McMinn county
The Republican, of Hamilton county.
The MeMinnyille Enterprise, Of Warren
county.
The ~shslbytille Republican, Of Bedford
county.
The Freedoms Waterman, Of Rutherford
county.
The Press and Times, Of Davidson county.
The Tennessee Stats Zeitung, Of Davidson
county.
The Memphis Post, OF Shelby county.
The Muse Liet, Of Shelby county.
And, whereas, the Senate has confirmed
the foregoing nominations.
Now, therefore, / proclaim that the jour
herein named, are the official advertise
ing journals Of the State, and tina. informa-
too thereof may be given to all the officers of
the several counties 10 the State, direct
that each Of the journals herein above named
insert this publication three times.
W. G. BR0WNL0w,
Governor Of Tennessee.
1888 mar 90 W.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25

ls@-APIsH
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25

The above Out represents tho small Machine a. a
Reaper, in the act Of dropping a sheaf. This Machine
rs wen calculated for small or hlly farms. II embra-
ces Al tho ~nexibility and strength 81 the Mower, with
independent ReapiRg Bar and Sickle, hve and q half
feet long, which can beEe to cue frvm ono to fifteen
inch stumble the points Of the guards or hngers can
b. raised or lowered so ~ 80 take up lodged or fallen
grain In tho most perfect manner,
WARSERS REVOLVING SULKY RAKE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-25
Broadway,
NEW YORK CITY.

Owing TO the great demand fos ourBRAN
and GERMAN SILVER Musical lnsifllsp
for BANDS, we have been obliged % 'ahlS'
our facilities and make extFaogdieafy W.
proyements In our machinery, u oldsipI'
able Us TO supply our eustomefs win new
most promptness and dispatch. lti1oain,
tention 70 keep fun sets Of BkASo Y.
GERMAN SILVER instruments eeasn1g9
on hand ; also, q large variety OF VhVasS
IRA OORNETS, both TOP and slaa 'sneH
bell front, upright and round u iAes VIZ
SHAPE, STYLE and PATTBRA ever ~
IN this or any other country. Ns SsJ1
therefore, invite LEADERS Of bAna', W. ",
yiduai musicians, and those eonlaulns's
forming New Bands, 70 GET our terms a.sS
~purcbasing elsewhere. We fully EAIfaIIM
instruments manufactured BY us, ana W. X,
antee PRRFECT SATISFACTION. w.
allow Bands six days to ny these insp
The express agent retaining the anosI
bill al the end Of that time, II rot 'al,
tory, 70 Be carefully rspaeksd and Is.Ind
10 he express agent and the moneg n.
ed. These are great advantages 70 n'N'"
ing ar away from the market nm
We have also made large addlnens ~
lmmenee stock Of FOREIGN Goods 49,
arrAnRements Cor obtaining than 1ls
our agent in Europe, glys rs may w. ~,
taaus. Our stock Of strings eemPl.
Of The choicest 70 be found N tne al
anour them We have French, ys.n t.,r
Italian--the latter ought TO Dc Ig.o d,
10 Be appreciated. Knowing tull 4, NJ
value Of hrst-clasa Violin Szings l.sllra
fesSlonal use, we have taken iee soek,
pains 70 have them made Of the ~. nd
and 81 the most experienced Fssali Vi,lnS
shipped direct for our trade. V Viola
Guitars, Violoncelloa Violin Z il
Trimmines, &C., are nom The ps'i n~.,stm,sl
Europe. Also, our Domeliis mi DO
VIII be found couslasily supplies ordr
bost Of goods, made expressly Io.yTEIDE
n. LIBERAL DISCOUNT
lsssiuns2e-u
, 1868-09-04

that his desire is shared by the mass of the
rejecting people of the South. Lee says
the South are anxious for peace and peace-
ful administration of the Government They
long for privileges of self government. The
Southern people will treat the colored Peo-
pie kindly and humanely, If left to themselves.
He emphatically deDlores any attempt to
commit the political dsstinies of the South
to colored people before they are prepared
for such responsibility. He considers such
attempts fraught with misfortune, calamity
and destruction to the negroes themselves.
His letters are endorsed by Beauregard, Ste
phens and Stuart.
, 1868-09-04
Boise Correspondence.
BOISE CITY, August 30,

BOISE CITY, August 20, 1868.
EDITOR STATESMAN The elections have been
held, and ere this you have doubtless heard that
victory has again perched itself upon the ban
ners of democracy of the Territory of Idaho.
All hail the d" Gem of the Mountains"
GRAssHoPPERs.
This plague, almost equaing the plague of the
locusts of ancient Egypt, still hangs with de-
moraliziug effect upon Boise Valley, destroying
everything in the shape of vegetation within
their reach. The fields, Especially those planted
10 corn) present somewhat forlorn picture.
ppTng my running around | noticed several
i'rms where the blades, ears and part of the
stalk were eaten off. This article will be scarce
Ia 'hIs market this fall and we look for the peo-
pc OF Nala Walla to relieve us in our distress.
THE MILITARY
are kept quite busy looking after the " brave
boys in blue" they showing disposition to
seek more genial cline than that which i'm
nediately surrounds Fort Boise. Last night, the
store of one of our citizens was entered, and a
;esrch instituted for one of the leg bail " gen.
temen, but to no purpose the bird had flown.
citizen was arrested to-day by the military
authorities for harbOring deserters from the army
Of the Uuited States, but as to the result OF
which, am not informed.
BET.
Arepublcan, for some time past, has been Of
fsFiug to back his opinion, that Grant would be
elected with 81 900, and boasted the democrats
would not cover it on Seymour. 1t is needless
10 say that he did not hunt very long. stir
h1S old democrat covered the republican,
money, and is confident he will win.
HARVEST
-As commenced in earnest, and some of the fields
We already cut as smooth as a carpet. The
s'Ain crops of Boise Valley will be only medium
rs year, owing to those Internal pests, the
''4sslOppers.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS
50 oe'ns made for the meeting of the LegislaS
t ~ and to renovste and refurnish is the order
"e day. Unlike the most of places, Boise
,..! sees ITS most lively periods during the win
l. season, From the commencement of the
gs.sauve session until its close, everything in
iIs way OF trade is very lively aud active. 1t is
general opinion that the Capitol of Idaho
.,.,'ofy will present more attractions this sea-
Ia, ~ 'le visitor than any one previous, owing
.5s I'et that everybody is prepared to meet
A'nds in the way of accommodations.
l. THS FRUIT MARKET
/ -O'uy supplied with the productions of my
nome, Walla Wala In this trade the Val.
Gem Is Justly entitled to the name of " The
~. Tue Mountains deies all competition
,si- fpe'' pears aad plums from your Valley
Inn VI much finer flavor than that brought
'ornla. Yours, Cactus.
, 1868-09-04
The Crops Throughout the Country.


The telegraph has brought news from all
parts of the, country in reference to the
crops. The intelligence may be considered
as highly favorable to the agricultural inter-
ests, as may be seen from the following sum-
mary:
The wheat crop is, according to locality,
from 25 to so per cent. larger than it was
last year in West Virgins, Indiana, Ohio,
Missouri, Kansas, Utah, Colorado, Montana,
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, and New Hamp-
shire, and the quality is regarded as excel
lent. In Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama,
and Texas the reports are not SO good, the
yield being Indifferent In Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Maryland, South
western Virginia, Central Tennessee, North
Carolina, Delaware, and Vermont the crop
has been an average one.
The corn crop in all sections of the coun,
try is reported to be very large, and the
quality remarkably good. The yield this
year, it is asserted, will be fully One.third
more than last. This especially the case in
the Southern States.
The oat crop will be less than usual in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, and Maine, on account of the rains. In
Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina, and the other Southern
States it will not be more than an average one.
The yield of oats, however, will be larger
in Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia,
Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Ohio, Iowa, Nel
braska, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Vermont,
New York, and Illinois, especially in the
latter State.
The hay crop will yield more than the
average returns. especially in Pennsylvania,
New York, Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey,
Delaware, and Maryland, where the hay
will be abundant and of excellent quality.
The barley crop will not be above the aver
age The potato crop is reported large and
good. The hopes in Pennsylvania, it is
stated, have been killed by heavy mildew
I from the rains and by lice.
" The fruit crop, especially in the middle
States, is very poor. Tho peach crop will
not be half what it was last year, but in the
extreme South it looks better. In New
York the apple crop is more promising than
in any other State.
In the South the sugar crop is said to be
very promising, but very few canes were
planted this year.
Cotton has been injured by the caterpillar
in Florida, but in other parts of the country
the reports are encouraging
, 1868-09-04
FLEAS.

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER is sure and GER
tain death to everything of the Insect species-Feas
Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants, bugs,
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
What is peculiarly surprising in regard to this arti
Gle is that notwithstanding its instant death to in
secs it is perfectly harmless to mankind domes-
tic animals. 1t can be inhaled eaten with impuny
1t bears the testimony of eminent dsnterested chem
lists that it IS
FREE FROM POISON
No article has given such positive satisfaction
in its use.
Its reputationis is well known. 1t is easily and read
lily used-directions accompany each flask. Beware
Of cOunterfeits.
The genuine has the signature of E. LYON, and the
private stamp of DEMAs BARNES Co. Anything else
OF this kind is an imitation or counterfeit. ANY
drugg ist will procure the genuine if you insist you
will have other.
Sold by all druggists and dealers on Pacific coast
, 1868-09-04

NATIONAL CREDIT.-England owes S4,-
00O,OO0,0OO. WeOwe 50, 500, 900, 900. Eng
land pays sl2O, 100000 a year interest.
We pay $50, 100000 England pays three
per cent We pay six. How about the credit
of the two countries? England borrows all
she wants at less than half the percentage of
interest the government of the United States
pays, and the reason why she does it is, that
she holds the correct idea on subject of tax
alton. The screws have turned as severely
as England's wealthy creditors will bear, and
the total is S370,000,OOO per year. We
have had to stand S56O,OO0,O0O. England
has S32, 900, 100000 of wealth to tax. We
have not half that sum. The back bone of
this country was broken in 1866, when we
raised that big load of $500 100000; and
we have shown signs of increasing weakness
since that period. At this moment sour
resources" do not permit us to raise much
over half the sum, above mentioned. With
all our boasting, the English capitalists know
exactly our national calbre. They know
exactly our resources They have clearer
conception of the limit of our credit, more
perfect comprehension of our property creatl
ing power, than we ourselves have, for it is
their business to study these things, and we
have been given degree in the great na>
tional mercantile books of the European cap
italists, below that of half dozen of the old
dynasties, which we are pleased to denomi>
nate "rotten." 1t is quite likely that we
could not borrow a dollar at six per cent.
when Austria could obtain it at half that
rate. Our six per cent. bonds are on the
market to-day in Frankfort with no sales.
while those of Austria, paying only four per
cent are selling.
, 1868-09-04

GooD MANNERs.-Youug folks should be
mannerly, but how is the question. Many
good boys and girls feel that they cannot be-.
have to suit themselves in the presence of
company. They are awkward, clownish aud
rough. They feel timid, bashful and sell
distrustful, the moment they are addressed
by stranger, or appear in company There
is but one way to get over this feeling and
acquire easy and graceful manners-that is,
do the best they can all the time, at home
as well as abroad. Good manners are not
learned SO much as acquired by habit. We
must be courteous, agreeable, civil, kind.
gentlemanly and womanly at home, and the q
it will become a kind of second nature to be
so everywhere. A coarse, rough manner at
home, begets roughnes which we cannot
leave of, if we try, when among strangers.
The most agreeable people we have ever
known in company, are those who are the
most agreeablea at home Home is the school
for all the best things.
, 1868-09-04

IumGRAyrs.-Quite a number of immigrants
have come into this Valley within the last week.
Those of them that passed through town looked
well, and are of class that will make valuable
citizens. One company, camped on the outskirts
of town, hail from Minnesota, and came through
under the guidance Of DR.. w. G. La Dow, who
will be recolected as pioneer settler in Walla
Walla This company made the journey in p
months, and describe it as little more than a
pleasure trip.
, 1868-09-04

BUsY.-On visiting the Court room yesterday,
we found the Clerk and Sheriff busily engaged
ir making out papers preparatory to the October
term of the District Court. Judging from aps
rearauces, the lawyers are likely to have busy
, 1868-09-04

For SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.-At the invitation
of the Democratic Central Committee, N. 7.
Cation, ESQ, ofWalla Walla, will take the stump
in UmatlIla county on behalf of the democratic
Electral ticket Mr.. C. is an able and eloquent
sneaker and will render valuable service in aid
~ the GOOD cause.