davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03
Delinquent Tax List.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, |


Albro S.,
Frame house and lot on south side OF -
Wallula street, Idaho City, %
All Hen, q n.
Personal property, "
Allen L., :, CO
Personal property, Al oo
Abrego, o..~
House on Main street, Idaho City,
adjoining the Miners Brewery, and
personal property, Do
Anderson n, 90
Mortgage against VIM. Shelly, III ~
Atkinson JOS,
Personal property, Is "A
Ankram & Co.,
Arastrar, ditch and personal prop 80
All Chez,
House and lot on Main street. Ida
no City, and personal property, 10 70
All Tong, 400
House and lot on Main street, 20
Barrett Jacob,
Two houses and lots on east side OF
Montgomery street, above Wallula, IL 90
Bier VIM,
House and lot on east side Mont
gomery street, and personal prop, III ~
Brody Mrs. NJ,
House (Laundr y) on west side of
Montgomery street and pers. prop, IL DO
Bach Thos.,
House and lot on the east side Main
street. next to Lewis, 81
Benites L.,
Personal property, II 56
Bellows c.,
House and lot on Wall street, %
Brenks S.,
Personal property, Al 6O
Bennett VIM. NJ,
House and Personal property in Pr
oneer City, IL -
Bennett,
House and lot, East Hill, p
Cave, j.
House and lot on Main street above
Bear Run, IS
Cagwin, 0.
Four houses and lots on Main street 81 90
Carravara, 5.
House and lot on Montgomery street
and personal property, 2o
Cox, Thos.,
Personal property, Al 90
Cox, Thos.
Personal property, So
Chung Lee,
Hewed log house opposite Warm
Springs, VA
&c Lee,
Wash house, Buena Vista Bar, $50
Child, NJ. P,
Personal property, 25
Clink, Mrs. E. E.,
House and lot next above Court
House, and merchandise, 40 ~
Carter & Co.,
improvement on ranch and person.
al property, 80
Coleman Geo.,
House and lot on Main st., above
Bear Run, and personal property, Ia 80
Douglas, j. D..
House and personal property, - Sc
Doney, j.,
House and lot west side Main street
and personal property, SO 65
Deter, Thos.,
House adjoining Idaho Market and
personal property, Ia 40I
Deter & Newman,
House and lot known as the Mag
nolia Restaurant and personal
property, 13 Sc
Dooley, John,
House on Buena Vista Bar, q Ga
bangle, F.,
Personal property, SO
Duquelt, H.,
Idaho ranch and personal property, 63 SO
Diamond, Peter,
Ditch and saw mill, Granite Creek, 81 80
Dougherty, John,
House in Granite, SO 68
Eaton VIM,
One house, $50
Eaton j. j.,
One house, $40
Eiley, (Chinaman),
China Josh !" house, next above
Buffers saw mill, and personal
property-Idols, &c, 40 ~ i
Erres Fred,
Personal property, $40
Eaden Ada,
House and lot on Montgomery st.,
and personal property, SO 68l
Emery G. P,
House and lot on the west side of
Montgomery street, ~ Sc
Fuller & Co.,
improvements on claim, &c, IA 40
Pullman E.,
House on Slaughter House Gulch
used as hide house, and hides, 81 90 |
Foot, Holman & Co.,
improvements on Ranch adjoining
Stringham's, on Moore's creek, and
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

Millimonisk NJ, 10 81
Mcclure, IA 80
| House on Main street,
Meredith H., * 80
Mortgage against DunDar'
House and carpenter shop on Mont q ~
gomery street,
Markham d., .,uar
Ranch and improvements anu per 30 sc
sonal property,
Norris W., II "a
Personal property,
'I House and lot on Main street, and ~ "a
merchandise, &c,
Nichols ID. NJ, :. Cali
House and improvements IN oaif' 90 &c
fornia Gulch, and personal prop
Orphane Mrs, ,u AGA
House aud lot on East HILL
ODonald P, ,a i'm
House in Pioneer o'''' IA 80
pr0vements,
I Hnnse a and =, lot east side of Mont A,
Poy, Mn st ? %
Pony Am, .o.,.r If
Three houses north east corner VI
Montcomery and Wallulu streets
cook house aud two adjoining
bonses on Montgomery street ana % ,o
personal property
Pow Il Co, 20
Personal property, -
Powell Il Coe,
House and lot corner OF Main ana
Wallula street and fre-prooi ceiinr'
fre.proof cellar on Wallula street;
bonse and lot on Main street; house
and lot Oh Main street; kempner
collar; house and lot on W all ST.; -, 90
and personal property, l'i'- %
Painter Il Blacklcge,
House at Deadwood and personal .o
property,
Priestlcy w. d., ..
House on Main street, .
Porter II. f., ~ co
Personal property, - ~
Pixlcy H.,
Garden Gulch Ranch and personal .,
property,
Pindie K. w.
Notes and accounts, - ~
Peterson =. ct ais,
Lien against Summit Flat, II ~
Porter W. H.,
Ranch and improvements aud per-
sonal property, -
Pierce John B.,
House and lot upper Main street,
and personal property. ii ~
Roberts Rev VIM,
House aad lot west side of Mont
gomcry street, -
Roberts c.,
One span horses and wagon, IL -
Recklcy T..
House and lot west side of Mont
gomery street above Harlr!s, o'
Runyan John,
House on Bucna Vista Bar. and
personal property y
Rowe j..
House and lot and pers. prop. 10 u
Russell &. H.,
Ranch and improvements, and per
sonal property, III i
Redscll Thos.
House aud lot on Main street, ana
personal property, Il =
Raincy x kcmpncr,
House on Beaver Greek, II d
Rcvidon NJ,
House and lot on Montgomery ST, 40
See kee,
House and lot on Main street, 10 20
Stocll +. j.,
Frame house on Montgomery ST, p
Sandrock C.,
House aud corral Slaughter House
Gulch and personal property, IS II
Schwamb &. w,
House and lot on Montgomery ST.
three houses on Waula street, aud
personal property, GO o.
Slutcr H.,
Personal property, 92
Stringham Thos. H.,
Toll road Idaho to More's Creek
ranch and improvements and per-
sonal property, l25 81
Slocum f.,
Personal property, - 96
Smith X. 5,
Personal property, -
Stills p,
Personal property, 10 GO
Saylor n. n,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03
|Herchner 81. O.,
Personal property,

Herchner 81. O., > %
Personal property, .
| Ho Gee, = DC
House west side of Wallulu street, e
Hunter Mrs,
Three houses and lots on the west ;,
side of Wallula street, 20 x
Wash House on Montgomery ST.,
Idaho City, and personal property, 10 NC
Hop Sing,
Two houses and lots on Montgome-
nv street, and personal property "a &C
Hayse A., 90 -
Personal property, L.
Hunt & Elliott, o .,
Personal property, l4o q
Haupt & Strike,
House and lot Main street, Idaho 80 .,
City, and personal property, % %
Horning E. e., or 9,
Personal property, 20 %
Hanafan John,
House and lot west side of Main st., =.
and personal property, ~ "a
Hop Sing, (Polly), >,
House on Main street, 81
Harmon 7. A.,
Personal property, Il q
Hamilton Miss Mary,
House and lot Main street, Pioneer
City, and personal property, 80 A
Hathaway & Bezzini,
Personal property, 10 40
Ho Loi, 80
House on Montgomery street, III oo
Harmon, VIM,
Personal property, 90 o.
Ives Therein, ~
Personal property, ~ %
Jackson L.,
House and lot Buena Vista Bar, - -
and personal property, ~ 0o
johnson & Beckwith,
Ditch below Minnehaha Ranch, 81 ~
Jones j., c
Personal property, Il SO
johnson n, ~,
House and lot Bear Run, %
Jennie China woman),
House and lot Bear Run, 10
Jones E.,
Cold Spring Ranch, personal prop ID 10
Kane & Cassidy,
Vacant lot and fre-proof cellar in
rear of same on Main street, III ~
Kraft Frank,
House and lot on Main street and
personal property, al 10
Keithly w. r.,
House and lot on Montgomery ST,
and law library, u
Kimble j. P.
Keg Saloon, adjoining Wells, Far
go & Co., u 90
Kempner NJ,
Personal property, Il II
Kelly John NJ,
House in Granite Creek, known as
Kelly's Hall, and personal prop, - %
kreiffer q Benegard,
Centeryille Brewery, and personal
property, 81 -
Langdon Mrs. G.. A.,
Brick building, Buena Vista Bar, Ol
Liscomb 5. NJ,
Carpenter shop, Main street, 0i
Loncia, (Colored),
House and lot on Main street, next
above Mrs Kelly's, Oh
Lunn Mrs,
House and lot on Montgomery ST,
and personal property, II 80
Laurence j. c.,
House in Placerville, and personal
property, "a -
Lung,
China wash house. > 50
Langdon d Donahoe,
House and lot Centeryille, and per-
sonal property, 30
John,
Personal property, 16 o.
More L.,
Personal property, O. OF
Moranda c.,
House and lot on Main street, and
personal property. l. 81
Marx NJ. L.,
House and lot above Idaho Brew
cry, and personal property, 10 so
Miller j. r.,
House and lot on Main street. and
personal property, % 90
Mcclellan Alex & Co.,
Improvement on ranch, and person.
al property, 36 Al
Mcbride d.,
Improvement on ranch, and person
al property, 26 DC
d.,
Personal property, Is OF
Merritt Samuel A.,
House used as law Office, and per-
sonal property, 238 70
Master r. H.,
Merchandise, 12 Sc
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-12-03

2alillineru and fanny Goods.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-12
The approaching Judicial Election.

The terms for which Chief Justice
Dixon AMI Associate Justice Paine,
81 tie Supreme Court Of the State.
were appointed. Viii expire IN Nav
next, and their successors are to be
chosen hv popular election in April
next The Chief Justice then elected
viii hold the Office for one year only:
the Associate Justice for three years
The State Conventions of the re-
spectIyc parties, which are shortly to
meet. viii nominate candidates for
Judges The court being compose
of only three Judges, its political
character viii be determined by the
result Of this election. Tie Demo
cratic leaders have resolved to make
a political Issue in the election. The
state committee of that party set the
example of calling a political conven-
ton TO nominate judicial candidates
The representative men of the party
from all parts of the State, proclaim
that they intend TO make political
considerations paramount il voting
Tor Judges this spring. ana 70 carry the
state tor the Democratic candidates
II possible; LIST, with view TO the
prestige It would give them IN the
Presidential election, and %. To Sc
cure 4 reversal Of the decision of the
court in regard to the suffrage amend
menu and thus reopen the question
Of negro suffrage in tins state. They
build their hopes Of success upon the
belief that they can get ont the full
Democratic vote of tbs State. while
they calculate that in the Strong Re
publican'districts where tLere IS little
or no contest in the election OF town
officers, only ; slight vcse il he east
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-12
TO TIE BREACH ONCE MORE.


ear ii''i'''S' P'1'o'is anu '"'P'-
ef' u d cause "o''h5 '''0 'iii'''o. -
Angels ana the I liflStiah World DeiioIo
'ao wheat Is ripe ana READY ior 'he
H"'' e@' pun Ioi u o"i Si1N''' anu
reap : n''s anu Energy must Ch"i-
. 'si ~ Tue actions " 'iie l'7 ''l i',' "
parry III o'0' NO ia''ei'''s must NC
eAL'oi'ea' no mating between TWO
oPlh'ohs no one faction must IoiIo"
faui' ana another 90 after feteri no
one must refuse 70 WORK ana pun on
account y On I'ii"S may 'O' d -oii q
liz traces I mere : Plehly o. com
liio''-se''7e I"''' 'oi me It ''oiie'' Il
parry = 20 ana WIN 'Ne same eloF'S
'Aey nave heretofore put lorth "heh
ny ~eIe II ne ''inof''y' VIII give
'''''i' ~ -" 5'''' ~ - " : o0""'! INC
coming Iail.
ne = 'lno'rS Is are D''Sy sowing the
'sta' o. "'S'oiu' ana POISONING Inc
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-12
FOREIGN POSTAGE.

Prou'slons Of the net0 postage Conventions
bet1Ceen the United States and Great
Britain, to take effect January Isl SOS.
Postage on single letters of ! ounce
II cents; same charge for each addi-
tlonal J ounce or fraction. Repay
ment optional, but if unpaid a fine of
five cents to be collected on delivery.
Newspapers 2 cents. Packages for
four ounces, or fraction thereof
Postage on packages and newspapers
must be prepaid. GERMANY AND Aus
TRIA-Letters 10 cents, newspapers
3, and package. cents for four ounces
or fraction thereof.
Observation-Disclosures l3 cents, news
papers 5, and packages s cents
SwEDES-Letters Is cents news
papers s, and packages II cents.
NoRwAY-Letters 20 cents. news
papers IS, packages Is cents.
RUss'A-Letters ! ) cents, newspa-
pers 5, and packages cents.
Observation-Disclosures Is cents.
newspapers 10, and packages l3
cents.
GRExCH-Letters 10 cents, newspa-
Pers II cents, and packages 30 cents.
lTALY-Letters 4 cents, pa.
pers 4. packages 10 cents.
PAPAL STATEs-Letters IA cents
newspapers /, packages 10.
Letters and packages mailed to
Germany may be Registered by pay
ing 5 cents in addition to the regular
postage.
FRANCE-I.etter. Is cents not ex-
ceedIng ounce, same charge for
each additional or fraction of I ounce,
Newspapers ? cents each, prepaid
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-12
Democracy Uncerked.

The American Union, of January "a,
published at Griffin, Ca, prints the
annexed specimens, which are intro.
duced as follows -
Last Saturday Night we were
present at the meeting of the Con
sentative Club in the City Hall
The style of conducting the meet
ings, the sentiments expressed in
fact, the every thing of the doings of
the Rebel-Democratic- Constitutional
Conservative political gatherings in
this city, are sterotyped and seeing
and hearing once gives one a full
knowledge of all they have done in
preceding. or will de in subsequent
sessions. 1t is the same play - the
identical cast of characters-a repeti-
ton in all respects. Te give faint
idea, we introduce
Mr.. Fitch. Fellow citizens, / tell
you that the negroes are bastard
race, descended from Ham and fe-
male baboon. They cannot live in
this country, only on their own level
| don't soft-solder them, sir; they
can't be my equals. They may vote,
once or twice more, under the protec-
ton of the military, but after that sir,
they will not vote | say, will not
vote sir. They can't come to the
ballot box except they aoode through blood r
Tremendous cheering from the people.
This we heard at the organization
of the Club.
Saturday night Judge J. D. Stewart
| delivered himself thusly:
81 | will never submit to the Unit
ed States Congress 1t is an illegal
body; l will fight it to the DEATH
We must never acknowledge the ne
gro menagerie in Atlanta they will
Cypress US; they will grind US and
crush us will disfranchise every man
who was in the Confederate Army =
l speak advisedly: Mr. Hopkins told
me so. This Georgia, sinking mean,
low, contemplate, Infamous, carpet.
bag, niger Yankee Radical Conven.
ton is sworn to destroy us to de.
prive us of our rights Will we al
low it?' Cries of 'neverF neverrl
Here followed shower of epithets,
vituperation, malignity, insult, invec-
tives, Islander, contumely, blasphemy
pro lanity, curses, damnation, hell and
the Devil, on the heads of convention
supporters, convention members, Rad
lcals, Congress, Pope, Meade, &c,
Fellow citizens, said the Judge
'organize I urge you to organize
Be ready for the worst Resist this
Government; resist this Convention
resist everything, and stand up for
your rights !!
Here followed high compliments
on the course of Col. Burns -
80 Col Burns, fellow citizens, told
them that his old regiment was in the
mountains, ready and when the prop,
er time should arrive, he would be in
the saddle and at their head-they
only waited the word!' [Thundering
cheers
The Judge went on to say
Frown the nasty, sinking Radi-
calls out of your community don't let
them live heren Cries Of yes p yes II
" In conclusion, he urged the peo-
pie to organize to vote, and, if neces-
sary, to fight, and never to reconstruct
under the constitution to be made by
the Convention"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-12

Az ILLUsTRIoUs EXAMPLE. - In
Ozaukee County reigns the Democra-
cy-they have original jurisdiction
there-there Is Democracy IN It's pri-
meval purity-there is the great ho-
meopathic pill-bag Of Democracy
there Is where undiluted economy
reigns-therc Is where revenue Is so
dIsEusting-there Is where black-and-
tan" goeth not that way-there IS
where the burdens Of the people are
light-there has but one clerk Of the
County Board defaulted this year, and
detalcatIon only amounted to S2,5OQ
Their county printing only cost So
400 a year Their Representative in
the Legislature IS asking for an en-
ahGHg act to enable the County to
borrow money to pay detalcations =
There tie vote stands Democrats to
] Republican. Hark We Conserva-
tiyes the Records are against you !
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-12

ENGLISH JUsTICE.-A New York
journal makes the following sensible
and candid comments upon the result
of Lord Eardley's trial for bigamy:
The impartialitv Of English JUS
tlce finds very strong vindica ton III
the sentence of Sir Culling Eardley
to Imprisonment with hard labor, for
eighteen months, for bigamy. 1t will
be remembered that he married lady
IN this city, and afterward married
another IN England-pleadlng that he
thought the first marriage was not
valid under English law The plea
itself proved him mortally a dishonest
scoundrel; but the verdict proved
that he was also one in the eve of the
law. His father was an eminent phi
lanthrOpist, and a most worthy man
virtues, however, proved not to be
hereditary. This is but one of many
instances which prove that the admin
istration of justice in England is rigid
and impartial. Rank and station con
fer many and very high privileges
there-it is gratifying to find that
impunity in crime is not among
them"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-12
Wisconsin Legislature.

Madison W is, February S.-Con-
siderable business was done in the
Senate to-day, but little that was i'm
portant.
Bills were introduced prohibiting
the higher courts from declaring void
judgments rendered by Justices of the
Peace because held in places where
liquor IS sold increasing the per diem
Of County Supervisors to 81, and
town officers to s..
Senate bills passed to prohibit lock
ing doors and burning Kerosene on
railroad trains to allow the Regents
TO spend sic, 900 more on the White
water Normal School, and $1,000
more on the Platteville Normal
School; to repeal the disqualification
Of iquor-sellers from acting as Jus
tees of the Peace. The Assembly
bill was concurred IN, requiring for
elgn insurance companies to publish
their statement. in Milwaukee,
In the Assembly bills were introdu-
ced TO allow dissections. by phvsi-
clans. of the bodies of criminals, if
not claimed by friends within "a
hou-s after death.
y resolution was adopted for
joint committee TO consider the pro.
prletv of preparing medal Tor Wis
consin soldiers who served in the
Union army.
The Senate resolution in favor Of
grant of land to the Minnesota and
Missouri Railroad was concurred in.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-12

The Minneapolis Tribune certifes
that the following is a true copy of a
notice recently printed in newspa-
per up that way:
"C.UTIoN.-Hereby every one is
warned to borrow nothing to Nv Wife
Susan, Daughter of Joseph Skinner
horne, widowed of J. Chas. Honey
comb, because [ would not pay it
without my personal Consents, for
the Reason that she is willing to be
dlsparted from me without a sensible
Reason, only loaded by feelless lea
der
Further be it known that the stol-
en- bank book No. 2642 of the State
bank Saving bank in Minneapolis
Mimi. $50 worth has be null and
avoid, because I did collect said
Amount. Look out for Every one. "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-12

THE WAY BUSINESS is CONDUCTED
IN " AsHINGToN.-G Grant sent
letter to the President; the Frcsi-
dent wrote reply; whereupon,
Cabinet council was called to hear
Johnson's letter read The letter
was carefully read and considered, as
much go as If 10000 soldiers, wild
ows and orphans were not in anv
need of the money that has been due
them from the Government for the
last three years. McCulloch objected
to the letter on account of t, said 1t
was too long, it ought to be contracted
thought Johnson's letter ought TO
be re-tssued. Seward objected to the
os said they were too much condensed !;
that they ought to be larger and
rounder; ought TO be more in the
shape of all island that the as were
upside down that they ought to be
more in this shape, Ar.'.' Johnson
replied I think your looks like a
map of Walrussia A very serious
and important debate arose, and Nc
Culloch threatened if the is were not
contracted he would resign John
son replied, if you cannot subscribe to
my policy your resignation VIII be &C
cepted If rendered" SEWARD insisted
on the o's and as, and McCULLoCH on
the IS, and JOHNSON on his policy, and
the council closad without any definite
result. The next thing to be done is
to draw an order on the Treasury for
five hundred thousand dollars for the
purpose of transmitting the result OF
this important Cabinet meeting
through the sunless retreats of the
ocean"
Anything that is of any Importance
to the country or the people does not
demand Cabinet meeting. Whoever
heard of a Cabinet meeting being
called to consider the claims of sol
dlers that have lain in the Dead Let
ter Office of the 2nd Auditor for the
last three or four years, until they are
completely hid by the dust of the of
fee
Whoever heard of cabinet coun-
eli called to do justice to the rights
and honors OF men who suffered through
the turmoils Of the war, and through
intrigue, chicanery, and, jealousy of
other men lost both? Whoever heard
of a cabinet council not being called
when a politicians head was to be
stricken off and political buncom be
manufactured for some special occa-
sion? Whoever heard Of so many
| cabinet councils as are necessary on
| the eve of a Presidential election?
Whoever heard Of so much time, tai.
ent and treasure being frittered away
as has been done by the heads of
Departments at Washington within
| the past year?
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-12

The annual Festival celebrated in
honor of Saint Valentine, occurs on
the l4th OF February. On account
of the love, charity and goodness of
the devoted Bishop, his memory is
still held sacred by the tens of thou
sands, who manifest their respect for
his heavenly example in life, and show
forth their regret for his cruel death :;
he having been beheaded by order of
Claudius, Emperor Of Rome, A. D.
go.
His martyrdom was at first cele-
brated by the giving of aims and be-
slowing charity on the poor, and the
sending off letters and missions Of
consolation to the distressed and be.
reaved, but the custom became adul-
terated and blended with the ancient
superstition, that on this day, the
birds were wont to choose their mates {;
and by partly forgetting the memory
OF the good Saint and following the
old superstition, the day began to be
celebrated by the sending of love
epistles and billet deauU between the
younger people of both sexes; and
from thence the sacred ceremony des-
cended to a general interchange
among all classes, of ridiculous rep
reservations and caricatures that
would disgrace the memory of the
potent Saint. Though the custom
has last everything of its original ex-
cept It's name, yet we hope, ere long
to witness the retracing footsteps Of
this most unhoiy deterioration by a
civilized, enlightened and christian
nation.