davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

10 acres near East Cleveland Village good house and
barn and a variety of fruit s22OO, One-half in
hand, balauce on time.
new Brick House and Barn on DetrOit-St, lot l25x
32l, well improved, fruil, &C. S3,U0O; 5000 cash,
balance on 4 or years time.
very nice Gothic Cottages on fittsburgh-St Prices
sl30Q, $1,000 and s2OO0, one-third down, balance
on time.
IL story cottage, 10 rooms, on scovIst Lot 39xl62
in good order. $1,000.
Small ~ story House, lot sSXl70, ScOvilI St. east
Of ForeEs-St. 200.
House and Lot on HamiltOn-St., house 2 Stories
rooms; lot 33X 90. sl20O
acres on Willson-Ay. between Euclid and Superb
Or-St3. $500 per acre.
80 acres nicely improved LEND all kinds of fruit 4
story Brick house, Barn, &c, in Brecksville, 81
800 Will exchange for to acres near the city
or sell cheap for cash.
House and Lot en- HarbOr St. sl2OO. Exchange for
a farm.
A few shares Lake Shore Railroad Stock for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

! am, gentlemen, very truly yours,
GEORGE B. SENTER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

MADGE; OR, NIGHT AND MoRSISG ByH. B. G.
New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1855.
The author need not be afraid to place her
whole name upon tho title page of such a
book as this, if the first half dozen chap
ters afford fair sample of the rest. The
story Of the poor orphan child and her life Of
trial is we'll told, and beautiful moral is in
culcated in its pages. The book is hand
somely bound and printed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
COFFEE.
lava MILLS COFFEE,

This Coffee Is put up under our own immediate su-
pervision, and knowing 1t TO be free from all delete
rious substances we safely recommend il to the
most fastidiOus As there ar no damaged goods used
II Is not necessary to than from onehaf 10
two thirds Of the usual quantity
For sale BY the following Jobbing Houses, viz
Hanna & 90, Gordon, Mcmillan B Co. Also at Re
tail by W.P southworth, LIB Mamelink, CD. Beck
In the City OF CleYelsnd-
HB An orders addressed to rs viii receive prompt
attention. AROAbARIUS BEENET & CO.,
Wholesale Groeers and Commission Merchants,
apr6;447 No 52 Yesey-St.. Neg YORK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

ELECTION OF CoUNoHMAN- IN THE TENTH
WARD.-The election for Councilman in the
10th Ward, Occasioned by the resignation of
I. .. Masters, Mayor elect, occurred on
Saturday with the following result:
H N. Bissett CUnion) n)........................ 222
p Conklin fDemocratl 1Q3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
M. NJ. KINNEY.
(Signed,


Correspondence from, Key West by the
Fulton, is to the 21st.
There were in port about thirty prize
vessels, whose cases are yet to be disposed
Of by the Court and almost every day
adds to their number.
The gunhoat Sagemore, during a cruise
up the west coast, had destroyed two block
ade runners loaded with cotton and grain
at Bay Port, after a sharp contest with the
rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
RAHROARs.
ILEVELAND & ERIE R.B.



l;l5 4. H--NIGHT EXPRESS AIN-stopping At
Gliaful Ashtabula snd PsinesVillo only and ar
80 FlVes g Cleveland at AS A. r.
5-5JA. EMAIL AND AUOlOnTMODA ATTON TN IN
I-st9pp1ng az all stations and arrives AZ Cleye.
land at g5j An - WV
s--' A A-IOLH HDO EXP PIlESS--St5ppfbea at all sta
tsols exc pt cwanYlil., SsytrCOk, UuiOnyiIIe
kerry, Mentor and Wiuklne and arrives NJ
Cleveland at ! a. Vs.. NJ i'e7 81
. ?. A;-DAH EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppipe At a.
rard, Conneaut, AshlRbua, aud Pai5esviIis
ohiy' and arrives in Cleveland at 4.55F.H \.
Second Class Oars are run On ali throuab
~ tus Trans gong westward connect at CLEVELAND
Win tIalns for Toledo, Chicago, Colurnbus Cincin
h tTsis ingIanaplls 81 Louis, kc.i aud s through
tLallA gong Eastward connect at Dunkir with tbe
Trans o. the y. Y & y Railroad and Al Hfsio win
I1ss Yo-t 81 81 ne New 19rk Central and Buffalo New
19EE Clty lsailroads for New York Albany Boston
biagafe salls. &ci and 81 Erie with tTains On ne
fllltd9lpnta T and Erie Railroad
- Day Express, East and Vest cuuDsctT NJ f4irard
WIN trains on EJie and Pittsburqh Railroad for
AhnesViilei Aeadvilio. jamestown, -.
Osvslaud, april 20,b, ISIS = a n cup =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28

. NgNA ELtAlE5.
5heloy-sandusky, Mansfield G Newark Railroad, for
mgu5held, Mt. Vernon, Newark, Zanls-
vile, &C.
Orsstilue e-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne chicago Rail-
road Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Ii
ma Sort Wayne LapOrte, Chicago, Sc.
vest and EzstIor Man56eld, Wooster, MAG
siilUn, &C.
Grafton and BelleOntne Railroad Line, Tor Marion,
Bolieiontaine, Sidney, Uui0n, Muncie, In
dianapoEs, Terre Haute, Vincennos, EFanE-
Willie Louisville, gai-0, 81. Louis, &C.
DsleWare-Vg1th Springhcid branch FOR Springfield.
OOlumbu5-Llttie Miami q Columbus, aud Xensa
kaliroads for Aenia, Dayton, indianapolis
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOTeland,
and Cincinnati. and with the Ohio q Mir
sissippi BailTOad ct Cincinnati for Louisville
Evansville, Cairo, ST. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river.
Oolumbus-Centra Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zane5.
Vile wheeling, Sc; C0luIn bus, piqua =
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbala, &c.
~ For Tickets " all points aud information
piy at the Passenger Station, and at Union
Once, l47 Superior-st
n. s. FLINT.
OleFoianQs April Zith. 1888. STl'k
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
MATTERS
[FrOm Last Evenings Edition. /



The PENTATEUcH AND Book or JOSHUA, critically
examined, by the Right Rev. JOHN WILLIAM
G0LENso, ID. D., Bishop of Natal. Part H. New
York: d. Appleton & Co., 1868.
The discussions which have arisen over the
first volume of Bishop Colenso's, touching his
examination into, and Interpretation of, the
early Mosaic records, has been heated and
widespread. Coming, as he did, in full col
lision with all the established doctrines and
beliefs of the Protestant Church, in his as
sertiOns that the first books of the Bible were
neither inspiredInOr authentic, he has awak-
ened host Of strong and feryid opponents.
His second volume is especially designed for
the benefit of these scholars and disputants,
and will doubtless renew the controversy.
Without proposing to enter upon it ourselves,
VIC simply announce that the book is for sale
at Cobb's.
OS THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES: or the Causes of the |
Phenomena Of Organic Nature Course Of
SIX Lectures to Working Men. By THOMAS H.
HUXLEY, f. K. $, f. L. s. New York: D. Ap-
pleton Co., 1868.
Too many books which have been written
upon the history of the human family, and of
other portions Of the animal world, are so
full of dry technicalities and ponderous sci
entifc propositions, as to be of little interest to
the general reader. Such sn objection does
not, however, apply at all to the small volume
before US In it the author presents, in at
tractive, conversational form, the facts and
which thorough study of or
ganic nature has developed. Both matter
and manner are interesting, and society is
indebted to one who has so pleasantly told it
of its origin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
GLBVELAHD Z Plgg8BURGH
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT.


1853. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. Is63
On and after HOndsy, April z0sh. 1859 paa-epVrr
Trains viii leave Cleveland as follows Sundays ex-
Cepted):
5:lOA. M.--CHIOAGO EXPRES5-Siops ut Berea
Grafton, lberiil, Makena1, hOfWalk, Mon
roeville, Bellows, Clyde, tren1gut, Elmera and
Genoa and arrives at Toledo $50 N; j; aud Chi-
cagO at 63u p. n.
2Q0 P H.-SOUTHs sEh NALL Stops 8. all stations
on Soutnern Division, and ARRIVES at toledo a.
$40 p. NJ.
$40 p. a.-EORTHERN nIAILr-stora ~ all stations
Oa Northern Di7isi0ii. aud arrives us Eandusky
at7.5J p. s..
52OP. si.--THb bEGREPIl EE PRESs-stopsat Graf
ton, ODE lila, " akemau, hOrwalk, MOurOJvillo,
Bel e-ue. tl5ds, fremont and Eimure, md ar
riyc= az Toledo 9,40g q A, Chicago at T:3i A. n.
COhNECuIOES.
Oenr eotions are ma8 at MonroeFiis with tins San
duskY, Mansfield 3 Newark R.R-, at Clyds with az
Bandu8ky, Dayton & Cincinnati 4. B., NJ Fremont
with Fremont q Indiana u. B., and at Toledo with
the MichiCan Southcrn : Northern Indiana and 10
ledo Wubash Railroads for ChicEg0 Detroit, Jsc-
son, Fort Wayne. LOglnBport, Lafayette. Cairo Az
tan, st. Louis and Rl points West, Northwest and
5ouchw6at.
Trains ETrivo In Clovslaud from Toledo and the
West at $50 = fi., $50 p. 81, and p y. From
SanduakY ct q.25 4 Y. l.. D. RuOAEB, 5upt
Cleveland April ~ 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-28
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CINCINNATI RAlLHOAD


1853. sgMMEE ARRANGEMENT. 1868
IN anQ after Monday April 21th. 1853 Pss-epeer
~ ffAiH7 ffA7 81 81 iefSla <. <
stopping az Graiton, Wellington, New Lon
don' shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Cardf0gtOn
ne aeare and Lewis Ccater, arriving az
t3resiltnc nj 10 a. m Columbus 20 Gj a. m,
Daf ton 2tj p. M ltiuciun1Ii 80 p. m In-
dlAnapoils 100 p M st. Louis - Louis
vile - k9rt Wayne 20 p. m, Chicago7i
Creitinc $50 p 70.
% Train--2:l %. TION-Stopping
az ALI stations, and arrives in Columbus
3h
81 Trin-j.3I p. n.-NICHT ENPRESS- -S!opp;na
Be-e3- Grafton, Weliins ton, New London
sheibJi CIe5tline, Gallon, tiilg..I. Cardiug-
ron and Delaware arriving at Crestiinc at
. ,. In-Y Columbus Is p. NJ, Cincinnati
55l D. m, naytJu 3 I5 a. m. Indianapolis
90 a. m. Louisville - 80. Lo 1is - TT.
W9ine 2 10 a. rn,, aad Chicago via Crestline
at 80 g. III.
Trainl arrive at UIegeand lla m. 81 and s5p N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

DED AID WHITE ASH CoAL.-PuRE RED ASH
III tPcaoh Orchard genuine Lehign and Locust Noun.
also English House Camel and Liverpool 0rrel the
~ NJ qualities All at lowest market prices.
HENRY REEVE. corner Canal and Centre,
and corner Jane and West streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRs.

NOTICE TO TAxPAyERs.-oFFIcE OF THE COW.
IN miss Of Taxes and Assess No y
street New York January 10 lstaNoce Is hereby given
that the Assessment Rolls OF the Real Personal Esa
OF city county New York for the year 1868 viii
and review from and after Monday
January H. 1sGJ and VIII remain open t the ~
April 1885, or the correction oil crfuIs aud The
OF OF tn. Aforesaid real ana
OF the city and county OF New York An persons be-
Ieving thcnreyes 10 he agcries ed must mike aspiration
Commissioners during the period above mentioned
In obtaia the relief provided OF 80
provides that during the time the books shall
10 public inspection, hcrcinbeiorc provided appca
lion may made by any person considering himself az
by the assessed aluson OF his real
TO have the corrected IL such application be-
made relation the assessed valuation OF real estate
must made IN writing s,ang the ground OF object on
and thefeup0n the Commissioners shall
in complaint and IN their the
a. they shall the corrected
alp cation be made IN relation 10 the assessed
ton personal estate the applicant shall be examined un
der the said souers who shalt Ne authorized
10 adm such oath OF item; aud II, his
fhcir Judgment the ia erroneous they shall
The saa q. and IN be
me they may believe ~ ec just and declare their de-
flslon thereon within thirty days after such app alton
snail have been rs thein No rednctou shall ho made
ty the BOARD az tors OF ASSESSMENT
sgrsonal imposed unicr ths unless shall
und4r olh Affirmation, tS<fe srfy
Unable attend wilma the pcot prescribed the
SECTION hy CT sicknf> absensc the
ety. =. Will AhsoN' c"mIni nNs,'
J. W. BHoWN, Asse. s1ei,S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

MADISON AVENUE HOTEL CORNER or TWENTY
III seventh street near Harlem and New Haven Rairoa4
depot overlooking Madison PARK eopvsnisn. 70 convey
per day bieatfast 10 H. 20 Table ote 70 Y.
PAN Board arst class 81 and u 20 per dAy-oS 70
ye~k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
THE SERGEANTS
ROLL BOOK FOR the COMPANY,

DETAIL ANU = Z \ -a
neat pocketbo0k water proof Gap cover, with
pencils 1852 complete. Size lt0 ~
Containing blanks with printed d for hirty
hundred for six months. 4a1lo0
free receipt OF the price
A liberal discount 70 suffers an dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
THE MILITARY,

yyANTED-MEN CAPABLE OF FILLING THE posI.
w tons Of Captain, First and Second Leutenants in
cavalry regiment 81 acknowledged ability Aeld
Apply TO Z. q. LOCKE ~ Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
THE LECTURE SEASON.

vNR. MACGOwAN'S ILLUSTRATED LECTURES ON
~ Jaian eo-uish IA tho BROOK yn Athcnnur; wednrs
day afternoon Ia Doiwtrh's Hall. Broal way and ~
In Union Hall, Williamsburg For Lectures address No 81
BrOadHay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26
ry,HURsDAy EVENING, JANUARY ~, AT 9 o.CLocg
Il CLINTON HALL ASrDR pLACE.
HISTORICAL AND NArioNAs LECTURE

EDITOR or POSITIVE FACTS WITHOUT SHADOW
or DOUBT
SUB fCT
"kyiew ~ TIE D'gtads lon aud Destruction OF the N,.
Cearnied Nations Antiquity With AIN Invcstir.o, ~,
the cause Their Downfall intended prove f"sg ~
same cause VII proiuec te sam effects In molern as Il ds
IN rieut tones Past anI Iresent-Ths tapts 80
liz PR ent WarShe Evs % Dissolution OF Tho gniooi
Est.rn nation--T Foreign in,eiyeuuooLoye OF coIprv
Admission a. cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

CT = = -cosL-T AN DELIVERING THE BEST
- ID, quality o. Rcd and White Cuai atf7 Is per
ton az rrscTeeued from yard lbs West Eleventh
SINS l. near seventh avenue. a. uEARTT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-26

THE HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED OVER
strung bass fun iron frame Pianos built the
and most thoroughly seasoned motcials will any
climate. The very deep round. fun mellow
touch elastic Each Piano warranted yesrA Prices
very low. Tesumonias-"The Horace Waters Pianos
known among the very best.r-EvaneeiIst. I'VE
speak OF their merits from knowledge
In.eligencer $160Nsw seven ranos Of different
makers for 9G0 do with St15 SIS sou
Secondhand Plano. at s25 $40 $50 sou s7s sio Sii6
The Horace Waters Melodeons tuned
the equal temperament with the patent divided swell
Prices from $40 to $60 New and secondha Pianos and
Meodcons TO let at IS and upward per month; allowed
f purchased monthly received for Instru.
ments tuned and repaired. HORACE WATERS.
Agent, AL Broa lway.
VXTANTED--A GOOD SOPRANO SINGER TEACHER
w ard performer the melodeon piano For partic.
inquire Horace Waters store, <Si Broadway,
this day.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10
AN ACT TO PROVIDE RRvEyy

ARTICLE 1. BE it enacted by the Lepi,Is.
Assembly of the Territory of Washingto1 ~
IN the counties OF Boise, Idaho, Nez Perez (
Shone Spokan, Mssoula Stevens anil VAIL "
"a, there shall be levied aud col .ected mart
yearly license tax, as follow:
Ist. From each proprietor or keenor of ,
hard table, not kept torthe exclusive usn If
owner or his family, for each table fiFteer An
per quarter. For a nine or ten pin or bowii"o
ley, live dollars for each alley; license to he yr
ed for term not less than three months
I'd All tavern or inn keepers, or kepnor. &c
looms, anu al persons who may sell ar 5;sr'oS,
any spultuod5, malt or fermented 1i,,nor1
vines, III less quantities than one onor9 96oiI
loIe tlle transaction of any such business
out license or licenses from the co,,1fI,
TOR, as prescribed in this acts and make no,, :"
therefor as follows: 'FN0 P"yi"
1h05e whose average monthly sales an,o,,,,,
one thousand dollars or more shall ,.op.t;,tu
nrst class. Five hundred dollars and not
thousand dollars, the second class. One ~
dollars, and not exceeding five hundred JmT
Tie third class; and all monthly saIas lo.s :,
one hundred dollars, the fourth cllss. Tho loo
W DC paid Tor the first class shall he frtv All
per month; for the second cl tss, thirtv,f We
lars per month: for the second class tvont,,
arS per month; and for the fourth cj,cs +a4
lars per month; and all Licences granted bIl
act' ShaH be granted for three, six or fu,e
uoI'IiS, al the option Of the party applying
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10

FROM OYHEE.-Account continue TO reach
US from Jordan creek and elsewhere on the
Oyhee that are very encouraging. Ned Tracy
came in last week after thoroughly investiga-
ting the quartz fields Of that vicinity. and
gives it as his opinion that no part of the
Pacific coast bids fairer to become celebrated
for richness than the Oyhee. Another Cali
fornia friend of ours, w. H. Taft, reached
here on Wednesday, and assures US that pIa.
Ger mines of very great richness exist on Jor-
dan and all the streams contiguous to it.
Mr.. Taft has been mining on Jordan creek
some two months and knows whereof he
speaks. There is no kind of doubt as to the
richness of the country, Rockfellow & Co.
intend starting an express from Auburn ria
Mormon Basin and the Malheur mines 10
Oyhee early in the Spring. ROCKY" rever
'starts in" unless he knows there is something
to go after. R. Bruce Smith will be associa-
ted with him in the express business. Bruce
passed the summer on the Oyhee and is
posted.
The election passed of quistly,-Cannadv
received majority of five out Of III votes in
the precinct.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10
SCHROEDER & TIxER.-If yoa would

RaZe out the written troubles of the mind.
And with sweet ObliVious antid9te
Cleanse the stuffed bosom Of that periIous stuff
Which weighs upon the heart"
present the printer with box Of fine Havans
cigars, as did Gus and Isham. Henry Riff,
came into our sanctum bearing the preciou.
gift on Thursday. We thank both donors
and messenger. Schroeder & Timer are open.
ing fine stock of books stationery, cigars,
tobacco, liquors, and fancy goods, in Placer
vile. We have already seen enough to know
that they keep an excellent article of cigars.
and our knowledge of the men impe!s US to
say thar they will deal on the square. Give
them trial.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10

The GREAT CHARLATAN begin TO
fear that after all Louis Napoleon will turn
out to be humbug-in point of fact an i'm
postor-or, MOTTO put too fine point on it, a
eharlatan. It is certainly not pleasant to dis
cover that We, as we'll as the rest of human
kind, have been taken in and done for, even
ny so great man as the nephew of an uncle.
PoSterity will certainly have the laugh at
Lord J almerston and Mr.. Seward. Tie
former for allowing him to kiss the fair cheek
OF Queen Victoria, profanely styled by Victor
hugo the British Virgin Maryi and the lat
ter for allowing him to seize Mexico. But we
must let our readers know our suspicion of
Louis Napoleon being a humbug is founded
upon the following extract of the London
Afheneum, concerning the opus mtngnus of
modern literature:
'La ne de Caesar, by Louis Napoleon, is
printing at this moment. There can be no
further doubt about it; and we are in posses
sion Of information from the imperial print
ing office, to the effect that a first impression
consisting Of 100 copies has been struck off,
IN which the necessary alterations are being
made at this time. Workmen have been Sc
lected for this purpose, who have been en-
ployed in the office for many years and they
have been told that, on the slightest indiscre-
ton on their part, they will lose their places.
Alter the printing Of each leaf in quarto
every form is secured with three chains and
three locks, the keys of which NJ. Pettin.
the director of the printing Office takes with
him. AS soon as the printing is completed,
the sheets are taken into the EmperOr's cabi-
net; then the collaborateurs set to work cor
recting the press. or altering such passages as
the Emperor wishes to see redone. Measures
are pretty we'll taken against information
reaching foreign papers--a subject Of great
9fead with the author. The work, it is fur
Their said, will appear in few months, and in
two editions-one printed at the imperial
printing office, the other at Plon.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10

y HE New GILA GOLD FIELDS a Co,;,o.
to' a writing from Fort Yuma, on the =,
u AG eY5 speaks very encouragingIg Of the
g9il nela7 that are attracting so mich attent.
ne "liCeS as jlIoWs, says the Call: The ,
ting considerable excitement hero "'id IRE nre 9
mat can command donkey and a sack ye -
has gone or is going. Big reports are 5ro W
ialy; Men who have gone from her. u,rito u =.
Ihat they are making their Thousands pr l,C 7
are scarce and demand fabulous prices. b. h
seen seVertl specimens of the cold tie ior -
weighing about forty-fve dollars. a fri l,',
nine, writing from Tucson says the Iex iI,Vn
coming con- in daily, and all have huge eI brrRs
P9r t flled with the shining oro remindinn
q. tne good ola days Of ~. The mines are :
ne T!'3a doubt but how extensive remains &c
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10
Another Chapter in the Bloody Reoor
DEATH or e J.IRRY VILLA ltS,.

About fur O'Clock, on yestcrlly (Nogd
morning J. d. Williams. the City W.tch
was observed in conversation W Ia m.n bv
name OF Geo. Owens in the City Bakery. /
words attracted the attention of the by.stan5,
owcas called WlIiams id liar" wherein,
VIII ans struck him in the face with his fist.
scEfle ensued in which they were both on
roor' The proprietor, Mr.. Gray, here g,fcmn
10 separate them, when Williams said. III
al"ne--I will manage him" Williams had q,
81 AK aad Owens large coat, 80 that no we
ons were observed by the crowd that had br
time collected in considerable numbers..-untiIa,
the fatal work had been done. man nv
name Of Robinson first discovered a knife IN
hand OF Owen, and sang out &" he's got a koi
MT tray sprtng for the knife. ana sniz"5
owen new It through Mr.. G.'S hand ipartin
severe WlH!d. In the strIg5l the khife
droppei on the floor. William, cot hoId nfit
mace several Intellectual attempts to cut his ant
ohtSI; but was too weak IT, su cred H., tbaI,
over, and expired in few moments. TN eva
hauon, u was found that two ribs had been
cred from the breast bone on the right side nv
6nlfe, which doubtless ranged t9wrrds the he
owens was arrested, put in all and ir0ncd, vii
he VIII await the action of the law.
Funeral to-day at D.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10

A REMARKABLE VETERAN.-The st. Loui;
Republican Of the 29th ult., says: We saw
yesterday regular old veteran of warrior
ant patriot. His name is John I. c. McCaf
frey. He was raised in Knoxville, Tennessee
is seventy-three years old, and has had fifteen
sons and three daughters. Eleven sons were
in the Union army until the siege of Vicks-
burg, where four of them were killed. The
old man himself enlisted in the 10th Illinois
at Fayetteville Arkansas, over year ago, and
was lately discharged He served eight
months in the Florida war; twelve months
under Gen. jackson, thirty two months in the
Mexican war, and twelve months in the pres
ent war. He has three brothers and three
step-sons now in the Union army We tell
the tale as he, with every remittance Of per-
feet truth, told it to u.s."
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10

BEWARE OF LONG WHIsKnRs IA wonld,5a .
';. representing himself as DR.. Hofm
signing MS name as ". I. Hoffman and xoor
ms "lllSkerS di-gustingly long, did, while h
borrow money at Cody & co.'s Saloon boor,
Tue International Hotel without missing a meal
paying cent, run whisky and cigar bills q
etc; then did leave here without n.rinn Nm,
and haa gone to parts unknown !
course taken by him to obtain said favors So .
Tecomlng low, villainous scoundreIs ike bimo
L Inc WGekly Oregonian will please copv and ,.