davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21
.Eor Rcnt.

uOUsE-on Ludlow street, west side, first door
III south Of Fourth, from and after November J..
enquire Of sel9d2 DR. REkNE
nor RENT--Two dwelling honses, in good oider,
II Nos. ~ and 30 Herman street. Apply b.
selldlw II. J, RERICk, 14G Hammond street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21

Society Meeting The Hbernian and
St. Joseph's Societies are requested to meet
at shoup's Hall Wednesday evening, Septem.
Der 23d, All the members of St. Josephs
Church are invited to attend
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21
Aost.

Il osr-on or about the 2slh or 20th Of August,
Il ie6a, package Of note boOka csntainlnp slndry
notes, payable TO the order OF }. o. Cain. Payment
ls hereby stopped on the above notes A liberal 70.
ward VIII be gwen 10 the finder BY leaving the aame Il
}. Q. oa'n's' sOo Third street. Dayton. ss7dtp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21

Fine Grapes We are indebted to DR.. e.
Conway for fine lot Of the most delicious
grapes we have seen this season. They are
oi his own culture and beat any thing in the
grape line we have seen for long time
Our young friend Charlie Miller, viii also
accept thanks for box of the same delicious
fruit Of the vine.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21
Glutbes=borse.
SON ETHING WORTH HAVING.

1 ad usiade pm bar Tor hanging dresses on II is
very convent Mt, and the only Olothesh0rse that has
a good pare Tor dresses, besides ali the space that
other hofses have. They manufactured aud sold
AT No. 2T First street
acldd2w J. II. BALsLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21

Executive Committee The Democrat
ic Executive Committee will meet this evening
at the Clerks Office, at half past seven clock
Let every member be present.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21
Lientenant Watterman.-we aar snie

Lieutenant Watterman.--We say Spiel
man did not shoot Lieutenant Waterman
The evidence at the trial proves he did not
Dare the editor of the poor old Abolition pa
per in this city, or his man Friday, assert that
he did7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21

Tonight Don't forget the meeting of
the First and Second Ward Clubs at the Nep.
tune Engine House this (Monday) evening.
John A. MeMahon, and others will be on
hand and address the meeting. Let there be
a full turn out.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21

Tremendous. The speeches of Peter P.
Lowe and Peter P. Lemon, at the Abolition
fz2le Saturday night, are said to have been
ridiculoualy sublime and grandloquently
aashy, eclipsing in stormy eloquence GER
tain Fourth Of July effort by one of the dis
tiuguished"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21
Step=la0ocrs.

hEALEkS IN house furnishing goods, hardware
IL men aud grocer- can now buy those Nee, light
aud strong patent step ladders by the half Dozen at
Wholesale prices, at No 221 First street Send for
price list containing the different sizes.
seldd2w j. II. BALSLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21
Nottcrs.
NE
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or
THE DAYTON EMPIRE COMPANY

nNHE stockholders Of tho DANION EMPIRE
j COMPANY are hereby notified 20 meet af lhe
Office Of the Dayton Empire on Tuesday, ne ca Of
september 1868, and proceed 10 elect i've directors
provided aais
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21

More Frost-There was another heavy
frost Saturday night, destroying thousands of
dollars worth of Tobacco in the Miami Valley.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21

Pole Raising at Frytown The Dem
oerats of Jefferson township raised splendid
hickory pole at Fryiown, on Saturday. The
pole went up amid the booming of cannon,
the shouts of the crowd and inspiring song
by the young ladies Glee Club. Speeches
were made by Messrs Cahil, Gillespie, Eli
Oft and DR. Egry.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21


Politics Among the Urchins The
agitation Of politics is not confined to the
adults in this country it seems to have taken
hold of the urchins also The boys of Day
ton have planted the stakes designating the
jurisdiction OF government of their own
choice, and to-day they hold an election of
the respective office holders. We have heard
thus far, Of but one ticket in the field which
we presume will be chosen without serious
opposition. The ticket is as follows
For Governor
JAMES WISE.
For Mayor
CHARLEY VALLANDIGHAM.
For City Marshal
GEoRGE WHIrEHI1L.
For Street Commissioner
FRANK GILLESPIE
For Policeman
FREDDY BoLLMEYFR.
From the nature Of the Offices to be filled,
the reader may discover the general oharae.
ter Of the new government proposed to be
erected in our midst Here we have an illus.
traton Of a peaceful revolution through the
ballot.box. The new government will go into
operation without the least disturbance of the
public safety. We trust that il will be suo-
cessful in preventing, in future, all broils or
mischievous conduct amoHg the younger por-
tion Of the population Governor Wise, and
Mayor Vnllandigbam are about to assume
most difficult task
There will be- we learn, general rejoicing
tonight among the friends Of the successful
candidates We hail this movement as aa-
spicious to the entire community, for we may
now expect our young friends to be submiss.
i've to the rule Of Law aud order.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21
aininentunl.
WORTHY of the NINETRENTH OESTURY.


DIR. E. CONwAY's
L L n i M E N TU M
For the speedy aud enectual cure OF
r. III II U M "A II L $ Nd
rs presenting the "Lnimentuu" To the public es
Il one Of the best and most curative medicines q
ihe day, DO not wish 60 be- understood a. caimin.
~ liam that ior all the purposes OF q FAMII1
ldNlMENf % has no equal. The "Lninientum'
has
Never been known 10 Fail.
Ia any case Of Rheumatism, no matter Il how long
standing, whore the directions we're carefully follow
r nor Indeed, IN the ease OF any disease for which
% h recommended.
LA cases OF neuralgia pains in the back side and
chest cramps in the stomach, eprains spinal irra.
On ana weakness, chrsnic sores burns scads frost.
81 feet and hands, toohaohe, headache, 40, Il a T.
like ncharm.
The 'lAnmentum" - tho result Of many wears
pefsoverlug peumeul and combines among ~ rare
cSeeliencies the pa amount virtues of
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATIVE
POWER,
Which no other iument possesses, and which l. the
socret ol The Unparalleled success which meets ta
'lAnlmcnuin' whoroverit Il used,
TRY m ONCE, AND YOU WILL NEVER Re
WITHOUT m.
Il is put upin oicent So cent and 81 bottles with
iuu direciions for use, and manufactured ouly hy
pr. CONWAY, Proprietor
No. $50 Ihrd Sc, Dayton Olao
For sale BY merchants and druggists everywhere
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21

Empire Stockholders. The dockhold
ers of the Empire Printing Company will
remember that tomorrow is the day appoint
ed for their meeting to elect directors A
full attendance is deaired
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21
. Il. HARr & Co, Publisher,
ia Vine Street, Cincinnati

Hon otto Decentralization Ger
mans We are gratifed to announce that
Hon. Otto Dressed, the eloquent German ora
tor will speak in German language q, Beck
els Hall, in this city, next Tuesday evening,
September %. Turn out en- masse to hear
this able advocate OF Democratic princi-
,,lao
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-21

Vallandigham and Pugh Song Books
The fifth edition of this popular collection of
songs suitable for the present campaign, is
nov ready for delivery, by express or other
wise, at $500 per hundred Orders promptly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-27
LIVE STOCK.

Drevers and Easusss vlllnn q this the nsstaAyan-
tareou route Gor Live stock CapacAoss Yards, well
vstsred Ana suDplisA VIII every ssny enienee have
bsen6pened Usth1stfn eesd stscOonsstnnAa - aneSvery
attention Ii paid 70 their wants From hsnDpuiSns
where VIII Be feund every convebHDes tnr leedin8
ard Ees3ines ehoice " offered O. The pnLADhL-
PHT1. .IR4 YORK and BAhTfhOHK MARKET.
rhis lse be found lhe shortebt, quick eat and
ndsst direct rodtA for STOCK to new Alssn"
sevnl-end yiAh lev sr ehankesthAn nay osAef. - Z,
ENOCH LEWIS ,Genofxf Supt., AltoonG, p.
LII HOlIPT, Gen. Ticket ATT. ,PhtlaAelphtA.
H. H. HOUSTON, Gsnsral rrotSnS AenS,
Aan7Aku.4 f8S& 58i5 EAAlo0oepAaa- X
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-27

Fare % low - By any ether Reutsl
n r . 4 8 h -
BY this Route Freighis can be forwarded with dis
patch to New fsrk, bestOA, RhiAAAelDAa, Baistncre
and points North. E... and souihs.s. Msrehanu
ths kast BY this route. Over Charges and Damages
pNNpAly pstilsa. RATBS AZ Low AZ fnB Low
~ ksksor rsksssby way sf sAs orsat wasasa
vslby kssss ,asA b suse you ssttAsn.
IT 1sFAnd nagsasSlsep1soosss sssruafrsa
Quincy LafAystts, 9eo milss) 90 that passsneers
saa GEL ,while pursuta sthsi OR.
nsy.. s-ssf4 -sf.s FsssA It84 fs8 t1- E''tyFJ
IY Bakgsgs CAeeksA from Kssk1k teallinDes,
tahtpiscss, Bastand South.
/ N.B...rickess for nals ss shsssrnsrs ~
Main and seoAA4 stre4ts.
y. >. AUNoON,
sa atsa@@ t,f Freight ma TfokSt Agent
KEqKuka b; s'ssass41 nss HOLMES And
H.. -. AIL R8A y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-27
DOOKS--Recsivsd oa Saturday.

& TPsrscn BroyEnlow's Book. g
Aitemus Wsn6ss Book.
Thirteen Ml,nahs IN ~ Rebel Army.
siege Of Ki<hnonA.
Agnoa - eeHento. r kke8fkrtt Bn sat
Among IL Pines.
OxtA G. .Koer's RApsss. t
ASmae3ddsh, orthe United Statss In Prophecy.
Prince fthS House Of David.
ThrosA 0f fths vid. 68ga1 sua gz 9EI
Pillar Of Fire
Thirty mine - len for One Women
Chrcnielos df CArlingford
The Women loved; and
1rhe Weunon Who Loved ne. @t
Photogpaph aAlbums. .~--.g.s.
4For ssle " l~8 1NAlA u. ". WEoTOOFIs
auS-d Maip-a.,, Cd door from An.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-27
r r FIGHTS.

y n
BY tAs route, Frsislss g AZ asssE9sisasssa -
Besses Of DalumsRs. 70 40 GesA ny Defa2 - -
Railroads Of Ohio, Kentucky, lndiaaa, ulinels,
Winnsasin. Iesh ~ Aissssri, nv 1Au1DAD u.
Ne ns yissniA Raisssaa aaas suunneoseA Ayn6br
burg with stsamsn, b. which 0esds saa 1esDg4as1-
Cd to any poist W tA8011oy und11nlnx KGn1vo
Tennessee Cum berlapd, ulinois, Nino Qpa, ~
consip Missouri, KaAsaa, Ayknnsas. aRA tAA NV
en, end ~ CtsssAaod d oNl1Ueyl p bACn44eNitA
steamer. 70 sll PDt. e tas xessa wsss.. 80;
;.ss 3, s. -: q. '' .'sA
H. EAa, ,n4sss - 4p6G agi55ng
TO and fron a.S Roastin the wsse!4 lhe rssnsyh
ysss. siis.s, q ~ ~ 6faiRfAii
IL 2 R.ssls,lM:;,e a. .srsp.skast', '1 .','A r's',
For rsiehtCssiTssts or shippisg .Dirsstisas, NJ
ply 70 - 11Arsss siSAss u - A0snsa q
=. S14g.7E 1E.ssEw4Er,yss lArts.; ;sAs.ssuAs
SSt<91fSSy Sy 81 . 2Tc.s<ss: 1c. to 40. '.fsesi /"
IS. 3.S. 41saRsg4k 4SSla k.sssil: 81 sf Ia
ASIA swy.1sakn,s swy.1kns4f sS1 I:ss ss:ss.'l'' IA.
9lAs3fk| A. f|.aoGS, & e. fsn::sa.S fss:sss: asS a4
K.MTlk1LY, : MONTGOMERY, Aaysvtlls,
s.T7tkscf - ! cS.. LEVIN. s ..
4. Asn5kU.. haik 3.s.:;sY 3.;s I 4r.vsl,as Ages,
| -.n8s 81 a les ~ 6ss$h asa Wsat- {
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

broken HEADs.-Several parties were
found in the streets on Tuesday morning
some with fractured skulls, some with bung-
ed eyes and swollen faces, indicating very
clearly that there had been a muss some
where during the night; blood was freely
sprinkled about the town on wood-ples and
sidewalks. We got on the track early in the
morning and attempted to track it to the
tOuntain-head, but found it a difficult matter
as puddIes Of blood were distributed over SO
large district that it was almost impossible
to locate the fight We found it, however,
but could learn nothing of the circumstances
except that the proprietor8 of the restaurants
and saloons had shut their doors when the
fuss began and refused to see or know any
thing about it. Tue report current on the
street however, is, that a party consisting Of
miners and packers took too much whisky
aboard and became noisy and ungovernable,
when the police approached them and re-
quested them to desist, whereupon they be-
came furious and defed the authorities and
some say drew weapons which was signal
for general fight, in which the police were
completely victorious, as is plainly apparent
from the condition Of the vanquished
Three parties whom we have seen, viz =
Neal Maloy, Peter Manon, and William Il.
Robbins were very roughly handled; Maloy
and Manion who are said to be quiet, orderly
men as a general thing and not in the habit
Of drinking to excess, are still confined to
their beds. Maloys wound was a very dan
gerous one; the skull in the forehead was
fractured, perhaps by having the cock Of a
pistol driven through it, sealing tie bone off
on the inside and driving several pieces down
into the brain, rendering it most delicate
operation IA surgery to remove the broken
bone and extract the par.i les from the inte
Nor Of the skull. The operation was success
fully performed by DIR. Raymond, on Tuesday
afternoon-the patient, meanwhile, having
been In co1vulsions for several hours. After
the operation he began slowly TO recover bis
nationality, and is nov in fair way to recover !;
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

UNCONVENTIONAL remains with the peo-
pie of Bannock to say whether the town shall
be incorporated or not this Winter. and in
case it is thought best to have CITY govern
ment for FIRE ard police, as we'll as other mu.
nicipal regulation, there is not moment TO
lose. We can have it if we wish it. and il
we don't want it we need not have it SO that
the only matter to be decided with regard 10
a is, do we want a mayor. common council
marshal, end regularly organized police or
are we better of as we are without these an
planes? One argument in favor Of the in
corporation, and a very potent one too, is,
ttat by that arrangement the expenses OF
carrying on municipal government would
be raised by taxation thereby subiecting all
alike to pay an equal share in proportion to
the amount Of property in jeopardy, whereas
ly the subscription system we understand the
enus Of keeping up fire and police orgsniza-
ton falls upon the shoulders of few. Large
property holders refusing to subscribe over
five dollars, reserying even the payment Of
that contemplate sum Until their more enter
prising neighbors shall have gone to the ex-
pense Of procuring all he FIRE implements
and organizing the company There should
lie some means by which to reach he pockets
Of the liberal cid require them to assist in
protecting the city,
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

SECOND MEETING. Idaho Hook and
Ladder Company, Foreman VanWyck in the
chair, met at the Magnolia on Monday night
and passed a number of resolutions, appoint
ed committees, &c. Among the most impor-
tant of which was a committee of five war;
ders to examine stovepipes, Innings, &C., LA
bic to take or set fire to houses, thereby en-
aangerlng the safety of the whole town. This
IS an important movement, and one that we
called the attention Of the citizens to several
weeks ago. Better late than never is an old
and wise adage, and we hope now that a
move has been made in the matter to hear no
more about fires starting from poorly arrang-
ed stovepipeS. Committees were also appo;n-
ted to procure buckets, axes, hooks, ladders
&C.; and one to inquire into the expediencv
OF procuring truck and truck-bopse (
house IN which to hold meetings and keen
implements, &C., is certainly necessary Int +
IS very doubtful whether or not a truck could
De used more than month longer, and two
or three men hold of ladder will alwars
travel faster with it than they could if thew
were loaded on truck which had TO be DRAG
ged even through foot of snow. SleigRs
might answer better purpose than wheels
during the Winter and even they could onIv
be drawn through the principal streets. Tbe
thorougtare accommodations of Bapnock are
wholly inadequate to the necessities of the
people. Should fire occur on one If tho
back streets large ladder could hardly he
got on the ground without taking il clear ont
OF town at one en4 or the other of one of ne
principal streets and approaching the fire
from the rear. A survey should be had and
more streets opened as a fireman's necess;ty
If for nothing else, and God knows there are
a thousand outside reasons why it should he
done The meeting adjourned 10 meet again on
wednesday evening to receive the reports of
committees. % u
"Wednesday evening the company met mr.
suantto adjeurnment-Foreman Van WI
in the chair. The committee on truck bon,s
reported having procured a building On Con-
merclai ST. between Main and MONTGOMERY
at $50 per month. COMMITTEES ON Iadd.y1
had ordered them made. Other commitfsss
made verbal reports; some had not finished
their laoOrs and were granted further time,
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

At d meeting Of the miners OH main Elk creek
Boise county l. T., held at the mouth of Linz 5la
Guleh on Thursday, Dec. 3, 1868, the meeting WAS
called to orier By appointing J. H. Chapman IS
chairman Of the meeting and electing G. e. Zim-
norman secretary. On motion, D. W. Cunning
ham, J. 7. Nixon and A. 7 W;nn were apnoint
ed Il committee to draft set of laws for mining
district. They reported the following, which were
upon motion, adopted to wit
Section |. This district shall be known as Elk
Greek District
Sec 2. The district shall commence at the lowe
thence running down Ell; ere ek to Bear RIM en-.
bracing all the gulches and ravines running into
Elk creek between tn )se boundaries that are not
row embraced in the North fork Of Elk Greek
District
1.-The remaindernext week.-ED. News
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
WINES AND LIQUORS.
D.ted,

At the county hospital Nov. contamination ofthe
brain, Michael O'Neil, aged about Sc years, Ia
tive of Ireland; leaves wife and family in San
Francisco.
On Grimes Creek, Dec. list, of Typhoid fever,
Lemael Mead aged rs years; leaves a wife on
Grimes Greek.
At the house Of Mr.. Gaby in this city. Sd ins&A,
Of hemorrhage of the bowels, Winfield Bgwmaa'T
formerly of Iowa. i'll 22nd year Of his age.
~ Iowa papers please COPY.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
%GooD cocktails" can be had at
the Marshall House" Try them on.

NIGHT WATcH j Hamin and Martin MDnn,
aid have been employed by the property owners
OF the city, as Night watchmen. The city being
divided into two districts the former takes charge
OIL all south, and the latter all north of Wall Street
We have list Of some sixty subscribers to an
agreement to pay stipulated amount, weekly,
for their servces-too lengthy for publication this
week.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

THE CALM DEwY MORNING. -On the out
side Of this paper will be found a poem enti-
tied as above, said to have been written by
Robt. Burns, Jr., son of the ilustrioUs bard
Of Ayrshire. We publish it from memory,
having received it several years ago from an
old Scotchman, who said he had learned it in
Scotland, and that it had never been in print.
As far as We know-never having met with it
in tolerably extensive reading of Scotch
poetry-it is now produced in type for the
first time. The Scotch peasantly seem to
have had fears that the son might excel his
father as poet, and as they desired the name
OF the rustic rhymer to stand pre-eminent in
that line, discouraged the son in his attempts
to write poetry, and evon prevailed upon him
to promise that he would write no more.
a The Calm Dewy Morning" is said to have
been sung by him at dinner party given him
by his friends on his return to Scotland after
an absence Of some years as post captain in
the British navy, and having, as the Song in
dicates fallen in love with lady in foreign
port. Such is the history of the poem as we
received it from one who ought to know, and
We give it as we received it.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

LITERARY AssocIATIoN.-In view of the
long Winter evenings that mut intervene be
tween this and Spring, parties in town are
about to.resolve themselves into literary so.
ciety. We published communication in re-
iation to it last week and now call attention
to it again in order that those who prefer
spending their time in that way rather than in
drinking saloons-the only places of public
resort at present-may think of it, and, we
hope. resolve in their own minds that it will
be better not only for their mental hut pigs
zeal health, and a source of much more en-
joyment to them to join in an association of
this kind, that has for its object their advance
ment rather than to pursue course that can
only result in thei debasement. II is the in
tention of those who feel and take lively in
terest in getting up this society to not only have
stat, lectures once or twice a week, but
reading-room and library which will be inter
esting to all. We hope it may succeed.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

MINERS MEETING--As a miners meeting
will be held at two O'Clock tomorrow after
noon to enact new laws and elect a recorder,
we have been re ques!ed TO direct the attention
of miners to a subject that we have never
heard discussed. Certain parties are anxious
to sink shaft in the mines below the cement
with view to aacertaining what there is on
the bedrock to this the owners of claims
object. and it is desired by some that this
matter be brought up and discussed at the
meeting tomorrow, in order to find whether
parties are entitled to hold ground once work
ed TO The cement, to the exclusion of those
who wish to prospect it deeper Or not. 1t is
matter about which we feel very little inter-
est further than that we would like to see the
ground proSpected to the bottom, and these
parties are willing, as they assure US, to incur
the expense OF prosecuting the work, provid
ed they are permitted to do so and are pro-
tected in the possession Of whatever they may
find below the cement.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05
(CorrespOndence,l
CENTERvILLE, Nov. goth, 1863.
Mr.. EDITOR {:

Mr. EDITOR:
In your last tissue notice an account OF
a nameess animal caught on the Snake river
desert, now on exhibition in your town. Well,
one cold morning last week some such an ami
NAL crawIed into my store and squatted by the
stove, remaining until driven out at night 1t
resembled your What is it in having paws
like bear, snout and ears Of brown snuff
color, with a black streak around its neck,
but didn't notice as to its tail. He was no
doubt driven in by the severe weather, and is
as you say, very tame considering the time
he has been in white society,"" and although
we did not try him with bread or flesh"
yet he ate with equal guato" some two pounds
of cheese, and at least pound OF dried fruit
which happened to be within his reach on the
counter. Button not being in town, con-
suited "the balance of the boys" and have
come to the conclusion that he is what ia
known in Natural History as ''stove sharp"
one Of the numerous species of Bummer."
II not Bummer, What is he F? B. II.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-12-05

AT meeting of miners Of Moore's creek and its
tributaries, held at WaIla Waa Flat, Dec. 3. 1868
Judge Gal5raith was called to the chair, aud on,
motion, A. B 'llett was elected secretary On mo-
ed 81 ~
Resolved-That for the better convenience Of
the miners Of Moores cretk and It's tributaries it
IS thonght to be expediept to organize a new min.
ing district. This district shall commence at
Bear Run, including Bear Run, thence along the
6aSe OF East Hill to MooTe's creek. thence across
Moore's creek to the Sawmill including Noble
galeh' thence up MoOre's creek, including all It's
tributaries to its source.
Resolved That said district shall be called
Moore's Greek District, No. 4.
1.-The balance next week.-ED. NEws1