davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-20


-. -
-ays1ALsls " sss ssnes ~
- 10 Saesrsiias, our
80 -. nsseEshsasss
- -. -; sas 49,
- 49, III ~ ssEs s@oasas
0sses -
hsspssss Aag. ID
News Fran he soash st1te sAss i flores
Of rebels sn11mess1 xtsz,00o im1sa6ry esd
J ,O00aaxaiET, undar Gan Iaaxan. are
marching to1Sf6s NaE6kex. Ps1ntsrs
into tina plaes wishin shs .pasa
few days stats sksf the rebels ass oon-
sssspais9 fally On halk - the aAhls-hod.
nsgrOes d. MjDieippi. The rebel
Gen. Ufck TAy1ef p 30 n&kf hit place.
shs plsaisss 10 tsFa shsis bess ne.
re- osss sns Uonfsdsxnsy stating il
aio nos Nc fsdessas would put gums
e 2 ne negfoss % marasr
- W Fsaaes
- fep0f1so tasss 20 ssfarsEaenE os
asn. rrses = noE eoe&rmeds when lest
aesfu iFoln 20 - y ne vicinity Of
ssess9ngofss hssing stlcsesasa kasssas
esass noaIsss " esn &C sas srosps
N AsEAasass nas Array cozssisss 9S aneue
IIsoeV lnssa.
Cairo, Aug, I6.
Gen. Davidsonss ceEnaaand Mhaeh sssss-
ed fyon Cape Giragdeau, No.. scsasssne
sisss, srriysd u Ularspdou. Ark. Aus.
III i nesahss Of skirEnishas took placs
dnxing the mArsh, ssaoag whIah was ope
at sFrsntan, whsss LieuE. Mi1ls. rith 30
.asen ~ the lat No. sAyalrY dssled into
LOO Tskaas, aonapletdy scattarinz then.
taking . captain prssoasx.
Rebel repogtx { Wednesday Last q :
Prizes tkssn wifhdgsw Ia miles.
"a y...s. A.w IA
49,. -.l.---sa
- - - - 80 -
So q = 81. - -
- saas
Nsw xorKs aug. III
TRibans spaesal aeYs. m afsesy inst n
turnsa iron GhsrIssEen. says Ii ID nexs
70 ~Impessibls to batter down Wagnsxs the
rebels inside af tbs fsrk keep under bssab
pgosfk upon which oas shos ana sheli
pr0daes ~ s1hsx, shs eaIy war shs foxs
can be taken In b, direct aaasuls. whieh
will nos be asssnpssa % psasesss Tks
eAsspsw Of kaoekinx Sumter to pieces are
hsfter. iadesd. Il sas generally believed
there, that fart would Spssdlig aan. ear
fuFsss howsvsx, eeaid nos oeeapy II. and
Ii wssld be- battered down. should ne sac.
essd In this and Wagner Fall, alher forss
--I 49, ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-20


HN1ae - nsisEaln o
kxee gMansn( th1ene0 "a The slse-
- nsssA Ekemb ssonss eng
9 ~ lee = intsE~
fsee4 Ntsk ~ thses i srs4a dssxsx
ih1t hrs imtitukions iii - ussxriddsn
and ~ rights II she people destFaysd.
: taessx4so41ex nrn2ith 80 6se@
gatsd ~ soysFsiEnkg n ~ Reder1a Corr
srnnsnt, 4 . s~osstsigu 80 s~s4sednk
efnte ndatl = iAs@e9nsss sse
sissesa - tAe@nlmMk b n ix1k1x
A. tAnesesMt ~ 0euo1ieu -
- 4ntesd a431m 0esS0nk T.. IN
more night % inssFfsss win ~ slsc<faa
= ssats odkesxss oFshe snaetmant az Stsse
lAws h aDy stsss 10 ne Hniou, than
~ - y tatsrfsrs with the aAeaticn
y - ssAesasnt of lass - kngAand oE
any other foFssgs aasasa. Asss asswish-
standing THE docsfiasi II gsnsFAlay admit
ted % % o~arrscts We see the cheers Of tna
general aosssnEnsat la~saEfsEang siths and
~sonsxaliasg ths sisesaea "a ks<sz1akys-
military ofdsss supssssas me STATS lasfss
90 sssts are required Tor voting wholly
naknown % sns V~oasusasasr y Lass O.
20 nsass. ~ laws q We SeAas ara sza-
sarsay a8hefsa and me sfasss es = zzslisa-
~ eonzaAszass ara sabssaszssa snssr
stsad. xns issdgsz q ~ siseiaoa are ai-
fe1sso py % miaasafs asts0sAsy W sAss
United STATES aos - eenaass sas eiso-
tiDn, ana ~ Ease they ssfass 70 obey
the orders q othosEs wsoliy aaSIewn 2
ne ooassaszfaos and lava o. % state
ssasy ara asrssssd ana seas 30 praaf,aa ~ she
saass aaiasrasJ,
When such saiags ass doss-sAsa the
Co~nssisasaoa and laws % state are
ssamplea azsasz foot By order OF me Pres
idsnss wAen the ballots east are sappsass-
cd By his orders whan % vote as . man
plsssss becomes . ofiHe for which be IN
arrested and ssas 70 psisens sAsn aasa
are aisgracefnlly dismissed from the ser-
vice OF sae Upased ssagess tor carrying
-
Usz2ocga4ie ne9eG, we A& ~ thess
-. am m4s L. 80 maV II
aAssla4 A331A@ssa a1ss ~ @s SS"y
the Unsaxa disxoivsa 7 a. has il nSs
-.n
~
dssposisza2 If the Uniked States 9overa.
- am.
1ss1s sA1s @1A aoS% uSAskNs s@@ S@@~
s-la&RiazN hv Foroa al mrzaa- what raeAsN
have The people le4s Tie United States
aA0kAkS@ VINO aA&AA DC SANG$s&g AA@ &Aa$
laws .haD - ..saas thaa.,wh tha nowae
sAA1A - F@sas ass&A @ SN@1
sxaYcissd ayex the fr@saam uf Sha alae@
aens Aaa the eoffapa0a Oh sne sassslss
Anu.AA .ma a. savE.w a. Al. ,alfoA.
@@4 sAs' ~ Va @ ~
box While this stale of thiags exists,
we AJAX ara no shs people ruled by O dss-
- w1 ~
posf EfSSfa01S tgnos@s sAs So&Asa-
saaaoh y ths uafssa STATES ne oxsF-Faasa
the Co~nseis8tion aad laws of che States
and he Issues q antozces nf& e1acS Ia
vialmssaa al ali aon.titstioax and Lass,
.na sha naar.la shyauxzh kha yaw of sha
military al Whlsh M il 60 EnNsAuAexS8n-
-,
rhfs3y are made 30 submit. ray more
- s<s3y AGA&s1 ~ sA~1A a&A @Fka@&N s1aae
acts, shsy are arrested and scot 10 prissn.
Eish all these faoss before "a, We saanos
see in what the Administrations Of Presi.
deaf Lincoln differs from the moss abso-
luse dssposism apoa earth.
We hope tAs psspls who lore freedom,
and would be free, viii read carefully sAs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-20

~
1ssess - - -
$500 49,. 40 - 10e.t II.
1f.1nnsc dsspstsa sAys 49, -
a4eef - ep1Qska tf9ofs kstH4sly ln ne
W aze ns1N1ea - 80 BY %
ass01sl 49, ~ pastay oEg!ssssa
- 9fe -
~ tSpeN1 ~ ~ q
- n5 zs1sf 49,
4 - ~ 49, Meetefn meh
,rnossx .sss "a. - Aak.eo o. ~
- 80 4sEsq q tnme-
q An1sassos "a n11atsd torres 2
'Psssass ah Isi1s., nc fsseryis3 xes r.
se.asy - 4rsatsr as1poFsanos =
$500 ss.sssaes = 49, hoss-
EAna - - Azo143 aeoeos4ksste -
e<1sss y ~ ssAsfs eefs0nA
NinohsssaE Tsas-, Aag. II.
Gsn. kosserszas In he past Q dsys hsG
aFsaisd guits an axitasion amnne shs est.
speeaiAsnssy abases 81 j aiaxraAsfu]
sharaessr being discovered; . miIisary
soxnuaission hos been a2poinsed 10 invas.
agase &c easxSss 90 ies!ss oss sns Of
- -. - - -
-. - - & ssss:..s!s- =
4 - - .~s.s ~ Aa4 - ~
- -. -. - e A1ss ~
= saass.~s - - -
- - - - - sos1as
Ill - shcse...,~ 49, - - -
- -sssa = - -
- - - go gs1 : ssAasy
"A - - ~ -
- rs -.
-
unas.w.ai. Al.
- $500 - -
" Va
<lss' ASs
~ ~ saia me ssoeia are resolving iaa'
laaase snPpfass VIA Wflmingf0as y. G.s ~
spass es sns eaoeatfe, machinery OF aL
kanos t~ocozsosssess FsalFoad irons guns
" ~ heaviest cai'bre, oigshlsg, aaedi.
- 49, - aaa1y osoagns ~ y p
- ssa' as 49, "a asews afs
- sy Isassas $500 soF kEls
- 80, 49, A sascn af'
w" O'a' 0aa sas feoes aAsy
Washington, Aug. Is.
The court of eaauiry q snauais0 hy
Maj. Gen. Milroy. has been gransad. Al.
OF court nos get pabIished.
Secretary Chass has made the follow
az aeeassson n regard to tha redempsapz
q toe public debt.-An coupons and 70.
ssssered noads forming part OF the per-
'aassas loan Of tie United States win b
saasss - soaa, ave sw~eosy.sases psaag
~ - sanHe wssash ~ years
a1sas we iapse OF 2 years ocsoag 20 "
psrmsaesas loan szsd 90 also Dc twsty yeas
'axes, Oh saiy LIS Ao6ls faso whaeh three
Feass seven sharsaes are s~oUssovsrsibie;
W oMagasaoas sad noses ~fcrnaing part oi
.ae loan DC PAID 20 n~asfaFssy IN q. 5.
Notes, unless bsfoss saeh maturity pay.
la specas shall be generally rssaned;
'eVs shiri5 yeaF ooEds OF nosam form
asss OF TIE sssaPoraxy loaa, NTH sAe
OF coGvsraaon ansa W years
a1ss 10 sa,as nos .sss tas Ssass, tssy
sAh De Issia u noaaeFs Pfefar pAysneaat 70
Coieago, Aag. Is.
Ths ST. Louia Renanlsesn saws rs.ort.
roia the 9th Congressional district rep.
.esenfs thai IN most soanties north oil The
aissunFi river The enroilnaeas progresses
Eery vel, I'd the counties Ut Jackson,
saline and Lafayette much IL mes With
hat h quite a~iscouraging, outside oil
a~llsssty passs tn shese counties, enrolling
'sscsrs nes show themselves; guards
y sufficient aaaa6srs sassass be procared
Il prcsent % NIL available milisary aoses
: sals sSeaoo = seaaissa . protest me
- s,ossa' rss asssssaa 'N -.
49, "a 20 = - =. - =
Iaeks,a 80 sSs,;ns - -
ere sssn Ia IsSsras,a- 80 -. -.
sslirs - - = - -
- Nv hsssss SEE, - = - 49,
go "a tha ~ssroIling - - ~
.sah~bsssa~s go - 80 sA
reoFsas atf-Y Aug 10.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-20
A MEETINGS
90 rEs
PEOPLE OF IOWA!

VIA bs ksld al tina following times
and places, commencing NJ 10 O'Clock r.
D., fsr the discussion Of the political is-
sass Of tia day, d whish two or asga OF
the fallowing naassd speakers VIII speak,
namely:
HON. J. STERLING NORTON,
HON. 4. ]. POPPLETOa,
HON. J. II. WoOLwORTH,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-20
MIIIINI

fas psEe<zatle setssa u sAa sxssssi zesp-
sAlea u ~russAvasssnis csaass s<fs ssss~ss4a ss
sssa1Ass - tAs sasai paznss II Aslaias sssssiass
o. u sesas ssksr saissass pisae In sseA zowasajy
% sArrxoAv Tms - sAg or Agausv sxxr
AT Z e'cxocx p y sad sases aelssasss 10 rss-
rsssaa tAsm IN . pssaearasas csassasaaa 10 b.
Asaa xs
aAsszxass aALI IN couxoaI nxuxYs cs
sAruRnAY aug. asfH ~.
Per ne sarssss u ssaslnassaaa ! cssdiasas ssr
amsaasss 81 sAs Lsgasiasure and oaunEy sascers.
aaa sase 70 saes aslaxasss - q Dsaaeexssse ssas-
ssEaal ssassasaan aag sas sarpsss IL assRsaaalax
asanssaztst a ssprsssas sAs Ceussiss afps.ea was.
aszaas. kIas and Frszaens In tke stats ssaate.
xhs ssvssza xswaaAips are ensisssa 70 sse ssa-
salaK MsasAsg ID d&az&sAsa.
Eaas. 10 crsacenx a
sasaasR, Csatsr. !,
Tsrk. JxmQs. !,
Ansx. II silver OresA. 4
waisas GTssas sssaasmsa, 4
9seyss nsesfasa. a
ms zasasss eE ma oeanss nesaoarsase axszs-
sire Casasaisss@ IN ssea RsmAsAip, il rsspsesssIS
rssassssa 10 Hss his aast aazaassexs sa have Ala
TsssasAiS R~ggasenssA.
LxsANpEA W. sARAzTz. Cha
pssa. RxssaAsye O@samikasa.
Csanesl ss&ass Saas sssS, las&,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-20

a.ssas - q =. asaas -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-08-20

The New Xesk Tribane san. MI wes.
saAs 0f waf sagagsd Ia tAs lass speeafiosss
IN Mississippi, ars 10 b ssrssyed in uts-
aisnee se o&eisi arasFss and snah sf sasm
as need repairs will. be assss hosss; shss
10 psscaloaily ~xithdeawing M present.
asst, ~ aessiy ssery snip asmpassax it
hss ssf5sFsd severely In assioa sad aaust
10 rslsassd.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
IS
Boise Mems.
ATURDAY November 2eth, Nsss
TERRITORIAL CAPTTAT-

1t is high time something was being done
to establish the Territorial capital in some
permanent place where public buildings can
be erected with certainty of its continuation.
Lewiston, where the Legislature is now held,
and where the executive resides as the vote
at the late election plainly shows, is place Of
inferior Importance and declining prospects,
as compared with any of the fourishing camps
of this Basin, or even our ne gthboring agri-
cultural city of Boise which though small,
70 in the ascending scale. Lewiston is in an
extreme and very sparsely populated corner
OF the Territory; we presume her most san
guine friends and those most deeply interested
in her welfare pecuniarily, have very little
hope of retaining the capital at that place,
Let US then, assume that the Seat Of Govern
ment is bound to go to where the population
is, and where the will of the people require it
TO go and see where the influence of trade
and majority Of individual conveniences, as
we'll as commercial necessities will take it.
The city of Lewiston cast at the late election
$50 votes while Hogem, the smallest camp in
this Basin, cast 434 votes Or nearly double the
number cast at Lewiston. Centerville cast
three times the number that Lewiston did,
PlaoerVille four times, and Banock City thir-
teentimes the number. Take the four pre-
cincts of Bannock, PIacervile CenterviIle and
Hogem, which together gave an aggregate
vote of 4682-twenty fold the number cast at
Lewiston, remembering that these places
sreall situated within an area of twelve miles
and any right thinking mind will have but
little difficulty in determining as to where the
Seat of Government should be located. In
addition to reasons arising from the question
of population, take glance at the map. and
it will be ascertained that while the present
capital is as far into one corner of the Terri
tory as 1t is possible to crowd it, Boise Basin
IS very nearly in the center of the inhabited
portion OF the Territory, geographically. We
call Ine attention OF our representatives to
these facts. The inference is plain-the capital
should De removed to where the people are.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

fHE NJ URDEREKs OF MAGRGBER AND Al
LEN ARREsTED.-Ou readers are already ac-
quainted with the particulars Of this atrocious
affair as far as they are known in this Terrific
r., and of their pursuit to Portland by Hill
Beachy and another man. Beachy, on his
arrival at Portland, found they had taken the
steamer for San Francisco, and Immediately
set out for Yreka with the view Of dispatching
to Chief Burk to have them arrested on the
arrival of the steamer. Thr dispatch arrived
in San francisco too late, as the parties were
already ashore and had taken lodgings in the
city. Beachy kept on, and on arriving at
Shasta received dispatch from Capt. Lees,
Of the police, that tie birds were Gagged.
Beachy, with requisition from Gov. Wal
lace, went by the way of Sacramento and
procured from Governor Stanford an execu-
tive warrant and proceeded to San Francisco,
where he is detained to await the decision of
a writ of habeas corpus, sued out in their be-
half by one Mcneil, who claims that the Gov
ernor of Territory has no right to make a
requisition on the Governor of a State Tor the
delivery of fngitives. tits generally believed
that the writ will be denied, and that the
prisoners will be brought to Lewiston, there
to receive at the hands of the law what they
so richly deserve-an ignominious death on
the scafold.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

GREENBACKs DON'T Go.-It has been
decided ever and over again in many of
the States of the Union, that taxes are
not debt, but lien, and that cOnse,
quently tax collectors have no right to
take treasury notes in payment for State
and county taxes. The Supreme Court
of Cal, as we'll as that of Penn, decided
the point on agreed cases taken up fer
the express purpose Of testing the CUES.
ton. The Law Of Congress making them
legal tender for all debts, does not cover
the case. Tax collectors have right to
demand gold and silver coin if they
choose, and it is not certaiu that they
will be held blameless in taking any 9TH
er species of. carrency, Notwithstanding
the scarcity Of that commodity in these
diggings.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

DEAD Ox.-A fine OK belonging to a team
ster who was bringing a load of hay into the
city on Sunday last, got fast in one of the
bridges on Elk creek between here and Buena
Vista, and broke one leg. The owner seeing
that he was ruined, despatched him to put him
out Of his misery If teamsters would each
pnt load of gravel in at each end Of the
several bridges across the bed of the creek,
no more trouble would arise from the same
cause in that locality.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28


GONE TO THE CAP1TAL.-Our delegation in
the legislature of Idaho have all gone to take
their places as lawmakers at Lewiston. The
session will begin on Monday the 7th day of
next month. An entire code for the territory
Will be to enact, and if they do their whole
duty, of course some considerable time will
be taken up ID doing the vast amount of bust
ness required OF them. but promptness is the
man thing and with the experience of so
many new territorial legislatures before them
requiring nearly the same kind of legislation.
that with industry and determination 70 fin
ism up the work without delay, they need not
necessarily continue in session over two
months The statutes Of Nevada, where the
laws are very much as we need them in Idaho
should be consulted, and after good mining
code is established there will be little left for
them to do except the removal of the capital,
which we presume will only be the work Of >
few minutes, as it will certainly meet with no
serious opposition. n
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

+ DEPoPULATED.-Late arrivals from Flor
ence say that not over fifty persons will re-
main at that camp during the Winter. One
year ago Florence contained a population of
between two and three thousand, but the dig
gings were always spotted and only few
persons ever made money while the majority
had hard work to sustain themselves. Not
SO in the Boise Basin; here the majority are
making fair wages and few unfortunate.
while no one finds it by the hatfull as they
did in Florence.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28


O"'1N- A1tAhAI''--4EeF' VI LAASstey VdlIeu
on us on Thurs. morning and announced that
ne would "wa-waw" in the evening at Union
Hall. Under the impression that the word
meant something connected with the litany or
some other religious observance to which an
outsider might not be a proper spectators we
stald away only to ascertain when it was 800
late, that the Rev gentleman had made pa
trlotlc speech, and that in the classic Cheno, k,
"wa-waw signifies TALK.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
To- A.. Da:,n N..1vu
4
LITERARY ASSOCIATION.

As the time for long and perhaps dreary
Winter to set in draws near at hand, various
ways and means are devised and discussed to
make the monotony of the Winter months
pass, so far as practicable, beth pleasantly and
profitahly spced with a variety of social and
mental entertainments. To that end qua
dril!e club composed Of terpsichorean deyotees
has Teen organized and promises fruitful
source OF amusement to many of the gentle
men and ladies resident in our fair young city.
The organization of a Hook and Ladder
Fire Company, promises IN the regular and
special meetings of its members to furnish
another matter requiring degree of the time
and attention Of our citizens proportional to
its Importance. For mental improvement,
although the Inhabitants of Banaock City
male and female will, for intelligence, com
pare favorably with any place having the same
population, on the Pacific Coast, nothing has
as yet been mooted that has initiated move
ment in the direction and for the purpose of
forming literary association upon some feas-
ibe and appropriate basis.
The writer is Of the belief that such soci-
ETY. can be formed for the coming Winter I'M
der auspices that promise the most favorable
results. By Incorporating a series of lectures
to be delivered by some of the best literary
talent Of Bannock, (and there are many
among us capable Of preparing each first
class literary lecture it is believed sufficient
fund from fees for admission could be raised
to defay all necessary expenses of room rent,
fitting up, lights, fuel, etc., for occupancy of
the society during the Winter. A Lyceum
and reading room in connection would fur
nish pleasant and profitable place of resort
to while away many tedious Winter evenings.
There are hundreds in this city who would or
atileaat ought willingly to engagein such an
If undertaken, and successful, it
will speak volumes in favor Of our community
to the outside world, as we'll as prove an en-
during and substantial benefit to all partici-
patipg in the project 1t is to be hoped an
informal meeting may be called at an early
day by the citizens of Bannock interested in
such movement, to be held at some conYen-
lent place for the purpose of taking this sub
ect into consideration, and of formally organ
ziDg such an association. Should the ideas
herein submitted meet the public appreciation,
a general and full attendance of all interest
ID. ALPHA.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

Boise CITY.-We hear very good accounts
of the business of Boise City. They appear
to be building up quite permanent town and
settlement around it; like all other places.
however, it has its little troubles and local
history Of its own. Several fights have oc-
Cured there within week or two, two of
which have been reported to US. A citizen
beat a soldier over the head with a pistol !;
was arrested, tried and discharged. Another
soldier shot one of his comrades slightly and
is in the guard-house awaiting his doom.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

TUNNEL MINING.-As we strolIed along up
the Moores creek ditch a few afternoons
since, we were very favorably impressed with
the prospects of those who had taken hill
claims in the hill Immediately in the rear of
the News office, and were tunneIing.
They are about the only miners we know OF
who are entirely independent of the cold
weather. We went into one tunnel some $50
feet to where they were taking out, the dit,
and learned from the gentlemen who own the
claim and are working it, that the dirt pays
them on an average about S 90 to the wheel
barrow load. They intend during the Winter
to work in the tunnel with rockers the water
is abundant for that purpose and Of course
never fteezes, so that the only difficulty in
the way will be the tailings which will have
to be removed every few days; these will be
taken in wheel-barrows to the mouth of the
tunnel and dumped over the hill ard will in
yolve exposure to the cold, which after violent
exertion and perspiration In the tunnel, may
prove dangerous to health. The ground is of
such character that it requires no timbering
to keep it up; it is kind of hard cement
quite aS secure as soft sandstone. If we in
tended to mine during the Winter ri should |
prefer tunnel claim.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
ANOTHER Angel has winged its fight ID

ANOTHER Angel has winged its fight to
that world of bright spirits that continually
surround the throne of the Eternal. Last
week we performed the painful duty of
chronicling, the death of little Charlie DYE,
and this week letter reaches us bearing the
sad tidings that one of his former playmates.
little Hilly Bone, nephew of Hill Beachy,
Esq, of Lewiston. aged some seven or eight
years, died on the 7th of Oct, at. Red
Bluff, Cal. 1t is said that whom the gods
love die young" and verify it must be such
as these that are early taken away to shine as )
stars in that glorious constellation of sainted
purity that sheds its gentle halo in presence
Of the majesty on high.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

SALT LAKE EXPRESS ATTACKED By In.
DIANs.-The reason of the nou-arriyaI of the
Salt Lake Express last week, was that when
some distance this side of Salmon falls the
rider stopped, made camp and was proceeding
to cook supper, went to brook for some wa
Ter dipped up the water, turned round to 20
70 camp, when he saw TWO Indians on his Two
horses going at rapid speed in the opposite
direction from where he stood. There being
nothing LETT for him but to take it afoot, he
shouidered the express and started back for
the falls; having proceeded about four miles
MS load Oecame rather burdensome and he
cached 1t and made his way to the station that
night when, having been much fatlgued, he
sent another man with instructions where to
md the hidden express, who was to bring it
70 this city; arriving at the locality where hs,
expected to find it, he failed to discover its
Whereabouts and came on without it, arriving
here on Sunday evening. Mr.. Patterson LETT
on Monday morning, and ii ne is successful
IN finding 1t readily and meets THIS week ex-
press winch Is now due, he will probably be
HeFe this evening or Tomorrow with two
weeks express matter.