davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-30

THE STATE SUNDAY-SCUoOL
CONVENTION.

According to arrangement met IN
Chillicothc May 25th and Goth, 1861
and as it was my privilege to make
one of the number thought perhaps a
brief notice, even though impcrfcctIy
sllctched, would not be without inter-
est to many of your readers.
The names of over 200 delegates
from every part of the State were en-
rolled; and many others were present,
whose names were not obtained.
The meeting opened on Wednesday
morning at eight o'clock, for prayer,
in the I'd Presbyterian Church and
at 0 A. NJ. was organized, committees
appointed, and their business matters
arranged, when it was proposed that
at two o'clock p. NJ the meeting shoe
adjourn to the large and commodious
audience room of the Court House
which lad been kindly offered, and
the business Of the session suspended
for two days for this purpose; aitel
somc little discussion it was decided
that the kind invitation so courtcously
extended should be honored and a
the hour appointed, and also in tho
evening this fine, airy and clcgan
room was crowded to excess.
Several topics in relation to Sunday
Schools; how best conducted motho(
of teaching, ctc-wcro then ably an(
happily discussed, allowing 5 MINUTES
to each, ~.
Toward the close of the ovenin!
session, Mr.. Wells from New York,
gentleman deeply intcrcstcd and de
voting his whole time and attention
, to tho interests of Sunday Schools, ar
rived on the train, and edging his wa,
through the crowd, reached the plat
form, and being introduced, thoug
, weary and fatiguod from his long, tire
: some ride Of two days and nights o
} the cars, held the delighted audicnc
; ; as it were spell bound, during the rC
mainder Of the evening. -.. ..
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock W
retHrhed to the I'd Prosbytefla
! Church, a meeting for prayer, lin cor
. sert with the associations convened &
! Newark, New jersey, and at DaytoI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-30
TERMS OF ApvERTIoINo :
'pited States Senator for full term,

United States Senator for \ full term,
ending March 3, 1869. 1HittS
Ever since the outbreak Of the re-
bellon, Governor Johnson has been
the stern and uncompromising enemy
of the slave oligarchists. AS Senator
Of the United States, as a public speak
er in behalf Of the Union, and for
these many months past as Military
Governor of his own State, he has vigi-
lantly and efficiently wrought in our
holy cause, and scored his name high
among the earnest workers on behalf
Of the imperiled Republic.-Chicago
Tribyne.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-30

slow to learn as the Bourbons, would
return these freedmen to slavery
They would surrender Robert Small
the patriot to JEFF Davis, the traitor
Now, while | precieye practical diff
ficulties in dealing with the freedmen,
yet ifI must choose between a black
man who fights for the Union, and Il
white man who fights agalnstit, | pre-
fer the former. [Applause] 1t is not
difficult to choose between the black
men who defended Fort Pillow,
and the white men who massacred
them.
Our adversaries say the proclama.
ton Of emancipation is void-that all
these freedmen are slaves Of rebels
that Congress can not emancipate
them-that, after fighting, and CON
querirg and securing us victory and
peace, they and their Io,terity must
be slaves again to their rebel masters;
and yet by their accidental minority
in the House Of Representatives, they
refused to allow the people TO secure
by an amendment Of the Constitution
the emancipation Of these freedmen
And remember, my Ohio friends, how
we stand in this matter. We boast Of
our State, its free population, its cen
trail position, its bountiful resources,
and more than all, of the 100000 men
it has sent to the field, and the distin-
guishcd officers we have given to the
service, and yet only five men in the
Ohio delegation voted to allow thepeo-
pie to abolish slavery in the United
States, and enough voted against it TO
prevent that result. r Cries of "Shamc.
What better issue do we want than
this? What written platform can be
more suggestive? Ohio has defeated
the abolition of slavery in the United
States in 1864. Let us remember this
in the canvass. Applause.
Ny friends, ! have taken but little
part in political MISUNDERSTANDING the
present season, as | have considered
my duty best performed by applica.
ton to the very difficult financial qucS
tons pending before the Senate; but
after the session is over, in the great
civil contest in which we are about tc
engage / will allow no man to cX
coed me in an earnest support of tho
Union ticket, believing as | do, thai
its success is indispensable to the pre-
scrvation Of the Union, and the form
of government under which we have
lived and prospered. Applause.
And let us always remember, my
friends, while we are performing oul
f civic duties, we are doing the lessee
) part. Cannon and musllets, supported
by brave heroic men, are of more ser
, vice than any of us. These men dc
5 servo the unboundcd gratitude of thci
countrymen. They have honored on
, namc-thcy have dignified our cause
( Thank God, the signs of the times in
I dicatc their complete success. Gran
0 knows how TO flank the enemy, an
, when he retreats he retreats South
S ward. Another army, in which Obi
{ is represented by over 40 regiments
J. has crossed the last span of the mour
n tains away down in Georgia, With
cannon sound of Atlanta. Let us SUI
c tain, support and encourage these al
d mics, and we may then hope to loo
r to peaceful future, when our kindrc
!. may gather again around tho hon
Y fire side, and our country go torwar
y in its second and advanced stage
IS prosperity. [Applausc.]
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-30
From Rcv. j. Newton Brown, D. D.. Editor of I'll
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge, and
THeiuIian rh ronicla philn1plnhia
From the Rev. Jos. H. Kennard, Pastor of the Il
T., itt II,t,r0

DR.. Jacks6n:-Dear Sir=:I have been frequently
requested to connect my n6ite with Communications
ofdferent kinds ofmedcincs but regarding the praC,
tice as ont of my appropriate sphere, have in all
cases declined; hut with clear proof in various m
stances and particularly in my family, Of the useful
ress of Or. ioohani's GermAn jittcrs, depart for
once from my usual course to express my iull CON
Hetion that 7cncrd debHty Of nc system d espcciat-
Gtion In some cases it may tail; but usually, doubt
not il will be very beneficial to those who suffer from
tbe abovo oause j. H. KENNARD,
Eighth below Coates street, Philadelphia
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-30
[From IIarper's Weeklyl
Is FRoST OF DALroN, GEO.,
May i2, 1864.
TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


GoO never lcoycth utterly
- "0'' ''''' ~ -
M "u"' ''''"o 20 ~
mo ue"' P''' o'
opH" ir, Nv -' n,,sDaI, y. -,
in' si'po, 49, J,,'' .rn,
~ o''' '"1 ''ys,'e .'-.,,S
'0i'' "'''''N 'A''N"'
poside us in ali utmost strojts
MlN ','e u.'''ei'.'s ",seiS'
anu Vi, 'he wings VI our D'a'N i'''s'
hiuc his supreme eVahSeis'
IN r'o'ous siu1 OIL wrongs a'hlorreu
A people 3 S''''lhe lncreusos'
wien 10 soi'e ProPi''' ui'"' '''S '"o'N
Anu c'e'''e' 'i'e i'' III P''O'''
nioodar ~ sorrso soorod oorso
i"", ''",V, -" 'N' 9"'
Nv.'"'e' ol WV ',","P0N ""'
f'o'n peiJ"iou ,o'o'' . ,''a1.''
III "'i ou' pieS' Vi '''oi'"' s'i"e'
our "cariness nl,u weeping -.
o'r he"i's 'iahi> "ou Sui oou'''i! '"o
10 III ''''"' "o''''' N'oP.Ys'
O. hI;,,o o,,;d ,ho ooros ossto,o
soooI,n ,,,;l ,,o,r,irr c,o.;on
c,oor .o,,od 70 hootonor to ,rai.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-30

TESNYsoS the poet is SO outraged By,
visitors who encroach on his grounds
and rapc at his windows; that he has
been @ z compelled to protect himself BY
commandments and fosses Of an almost
military character. A tree lately set,
on the grounds by Garibaldi, they have
dehuded 0f its branches for relics
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-30

IN the new novel of "heart or head"
annears the following passage; "And
s6e, leanihg on his strong MIND ana M
giving up her whole soul TO him, ,,t was as
SO happy in this spelling Of herself, 5;S' 80
Glad to be thus robbed, offering nlm
Tho rich milk of love in full udder OF
trust and lowing for him to come ana
taIe ~" IJdder of trust is good
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-30

From REV. J. II. TGmtt Rdslqr of Htddng W. L.
Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson:-Dear Sir:-Having usedy your German
Btters in my family frequently am prepared to say
that 1t HAS been great service believe that most
and most valuable remedy Of Which have any knowl-
edge. Yours, respectfully, :, d. II. TuHNER,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-30
From the Rev. ]. M Lyons, formerly PastorofthC
Cninmhns IN J. aid M.esloMn N0.) poNtist,

from tho KeV' J' u y V5,l ~, Iio,tigI "
0Oi"''o" CSntShes' New Rochelle, n, Y
br. c. NJ. Jackson.-Dear sir;-I feel it a pleasute
thus of my own accord to bear testimony 70 the ex
reenoe ofthe German Bitters. Some years since be-
lng much afflicted with Dyspepsia, fused them with
very beneficial results, lhove often recommended
lhem to persons enfecbled by that tormchting DIS
ease, And have heard from them the most iattcring
Testimonials as to their great value. In cases ofgcn
S,%, orrnasseJ ]. NJ. LYONS.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

"THEY CONE, TBEx CONS. "A pesty Of
six men with nine animals, arrived in this
city on Tuesday last. direct from Heads
burg, Cal, which place they left month ago.
They came by way of Washoe, Humboldt
mines and Owyhee. One Of the party, Vance
lBlundell-an old friend of ours by the way
Informs US that the roads are good, and grass
and water abundant all the way from here
to the Humboldt mines. They were precise
ly 80 da, out from Healdsburg to this place,
and report the road lined with people on
their way here. Wagons have arrived within
fifteen miles of Jordan creek, where the hills
became too rough fga them to proceed. far
Their.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

We heard a couple of bachelor gents ex-
ulting over a musical treat the other night,
that was intended as a serenade for a lady.
The musicians had actually been singing sen
timental sonnets. TO- these two booted and
whiskered specimens of the coarser half of
humanity, while the person for whom the
was intended had removed to
another portion of the city. That was GER
tainly wasting sweetness.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

MEETING OF THE BOISE Co. Dem. CENTRAL
commandments to notice given by
the chairman. a meeting of the committee
was held at the house Of ]. J. Price, Center
vile, On the Goth inst. Present.. NJ. Muir
ply, chairmani Geo. Ainslie, proxy for j.
H. Johnson, secretary J. B.. Pierce, proxy
for L T. Beatty. Absent-Mark Evans Of
Pioneer. The resignation Of E. I. Beatty
was received, and Frank Miller of Idaho ap-
pointed to fll the vacancy. The following
appointments of delegates to the next Dem
ocratlc Convention, was unanimously agreed
upon Bannock Precinct, 81; Centerville,
8; Pioneer, I !; Placeryille, 10; Boise Citv,
3,-and two additional delegates for each
election precinct organized by the County
Commissioners between the time of the last
electioa and that of holding the next Con-
vention. Centeryille was selected as the
place, and the I'd Monday in June as the
time for holding the next county convention.
Frank Miller was appointed corresponding
secretary to confer with the committees Of
other counties in relation 10 calling and hold
ing "a Territorial Convention at some conven-
liant place in this county, not later than the
first of July Ehe corresponding secretary
was also requested to, draft an address to the
citizens Of Boise county in general, and the
democracy in particular. On motion, the
Secretary was directed to furnish copy of
these proceedings to the Boise NEWS for pub
LEGATION, and the meeting adjourned, subject
TO the order of the Chairman. ~-e E
j. NJ. MURPHY, Chm.
{ GEO. AISsL1E, Sec'y.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

LOCATION OF THE COUNTY JAIL.-The
Commissioners have decided to huiId 1.-THE Jail
on thepoint on Buena Vista Bar, midway
between Mr.. Knowles house and MoOres
ditch-the land having been donated and
the mining right surrendered for that pur-
pose. The citizens of East hill made an eff
fort to. secure the location of she county
buildings in this neighborhocd, and succeed
ed in raising money to purchase the building
privilege, but failed to secure the mining
right, consequently the other point vas sslec-
ted. @o'
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

FATAL AND HORRIBLE ACc1DEHT:-Mr,
Archibald Moore a native of Doohat, Mon
AFGHAN county, Ireland, aged about % years,
while standing on the carriage Of the Bear
Run sawmilr about 10. o'clock Yesterday
morning, slipped and fell upon the circular
saw then in notion Hts headswas completely
severed from his body, and his shoulder, face
and hands horribly gashed and disagured.-
About a week ago he, upon starting to, South
Boise, said to his friend Erastus Booth, that
he felt as if something was about to happen
hims and gave his name, county and 2. O., Sc
that if his fears were zaallzed, Booth might
write to his friends; had it not been for this
we should have been unable to.
ascertain these facts
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
the Forrest.

GAMBRINUs GOLD AND SILVER MINING
CoMpANY.-The articles Of incorporation Of
the above company were fled in the office Of
the Auditor of Boise county on the 18th inst.
The incorporators are Edward A. Temple,
Daniel f. Bradford, R. r. Thompson and J..
C. Ainsworth. Capital stock, $38Q,OOO.-
Principal place of business, Portland, Oregon.
Object of the company to do a general min
ing business in Boise county. This company
owns large interests in the LaudOn and Gam
brinus lodes.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

MONTANA HoUsE.-Mrs. Kelly, late Of the
Fort Jones Hotel. Cal, is fitting up the new
next door to Geo. C. .AgerEitt's store
on Main street near Commercial, ..fOr the ao-
cOmmodation of regular bcarders ard tran
aent traveA Mrs. Kelly and her sister, Miss
Hughes, will give their personal attention to
every department. ef the Montana Hou8e-a
fact that every Sishgau cOuntian will accept
as an assurance that no effort vii! be spared
to render comfortable those who ratronige
them. s.,5 30 astaa al ss,..-.~s
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

The GAMBRINUs AND LANpON LoDEs.-
These two immensely rich gOld-bearing lodes
are about to be developed at once. A. Heed,
Esq, Agt of the - Company, informs
US that he has received authority from be-
low to employ men and-cOmmence work on
both these lodes immediately. The LandOn
has bsen sufficiently tested to establish its
status among the richest leads in the country,
and the Gambrinus gives evidence of being
Its brother. So
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
I-)icH,

At the County Hospital April 10th VIM. Cons
way, aged 81 years, Of consumption His remains,
in obedience to his wishes, were taken to Center4
Vile and inferred Shasta Courier please copy. f.
At Pioneer City April 18th, 1884, of Il species
of cholera, Edward Gordon, aged abott q years,
a native of Ireland--eaves family in the East
ern States. His remains were btjr1ed in the
Catholic burying ground in CentervillB, Rev. Faith
Mesplie officiating.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

CROWDED oUT.-An advertisement of the
grand opening night at the New Jenny Lind
E 4heater-frst appearance of the Peterson
bFothers-" La BOrita"- National Tableaux.
&c See posters and programmes. Also,
correspondence between the Leasees of the
Forrest Theater and Foreman Of j. H. 81.
.coo, The fire company take benefit at the
-EoEgestop "Wednesday evening next.,d
ri ekeepa standing notice to the effect,
that If advertisements, &C., are not sent in
as early as Thursday noon, they are {. liable, ?
fayther, to be " crowded out, > &c.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
Sherif's Sale.

NOTICK. Is hereby given, that by virtue Of an
IN Execution issued from the docket Of Thom-
as II. Stringham, one OF the Justices of he Peace
in and for the, county Of Boise, Idaho Territory,
on the I'd day of April, 1864, in favor of Newton
Cole. plaintiff and against a. H. Ruse, defendant,
for the sum of.Sixty Dollars $500 and costs of
suit, amounting in all to the sum Of one hundred
and forty-fve dollars T$l45l, which Execution
was commanded to satisfy out Vi the personal
property Of A.. II. Ruse, if sufficient could DO
found /; for want of personal property, have this
I'd day Of april, 1864, levied upon the following
described real estate, to Wit: o..
The western sixteen feet Of lot one CD in block
four Al, fronting sixteen feet on &ranite street,
and being fiftyt in depth with all the improve
ments thereon, situated in the city of Placeryille,
Boise county, idaho TerritOry=said premises arc
now occupied as a store by A. Rich.
Notice is hereby given that | shall sell the above
described premises at public auction. on Friday,
the 5th day of May 1864 to the highest bidder for
cash, to satisfy said execution with interest and
costs. Sale to commence at O'Clock, m. OF
said day, on the premises. ....
Placeryille City, April 18th, 1854. &C. +
S. PlNKIIAM, Sheriff,
3Ow3 By Il. W. HEDRlCK, Deputy. !
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

MEssRs. MARSHALL & HAMILTON have
taken the Bar attached the Jenny Lind The
ter. MarshalPs long experience in the show
and saloon business will enable him, with the
cooperation of Mr.. HamasOn, to conduct it
properly. He still retains the bar at the
Forrest.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

| Z FROM HE'LL GATE John S. Fisher who
Eleft here last Fall on the Snake river excite
ment, whites to Robt Bailey from He'll Gate.
under date Of Feb. 4th, giving quite glow
ing account Of the reports from KoOtanay.
The thermometer has ranged OEseyeral days
together as low as forty-six degrees below
zero, at He'll Gate. Jack says a delegation
from the Virginia city Vigilance committee.
came and arrested the whole town on the
oath Of Ian. Some excitement prevailed
until the object of the visit was made known,
when tho,inhabitants acquiesoed, and Alley
Carter, John Cooper, Cy. Skinner and Bob
zacaree were taken out and hung. George
Shears was hung by the same party some
four miles from town, and Whisky Bill at
Fort Ovens, thirty miles distant. Erastus
Wager is the name Of the individual men
toned in a former report as "Red." Jack
is off for Koot9nay, and we may expect to
hear from him ere long, and viii give our
readers the benefit Of his experience in that
country. 9za
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

8 I. BROOKS, ESQ., of Portland, President
of the Bannoek Gold and Silver Mining Co.,
is in town-having come up to look at the
country, we understand he1is highly pleased
with the prospects. a aal
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

7ag, RosENBAUMs 6. COHEN have enlarged their
81 store at the corner Of Main and w all streets,
and partitioned off a separate apartment for
{ ladies' and fancy goods, in regular San Fran
cisco style. $50 Q -.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

TTNerritory of Idaho, County Of Boise-In Dist.
Il Court, I'd Judicial District. Julia A. Brown
vs. Joseph Brown. To Joseph Bzown In the
name of the People of United StaAes in the Ter
ritory Of Idaho-9You are hereby notified that
there is on file in the office of the cleER Of the
District Court of tho I'd Judicial District of said
Territory in Idaho city, Boise county, the COM
plant IS Julia A. Brown praying for dissolu-
ton of the bonds Of matrimony existing between
you and said plaintiff. And that unless you APP
pear and answer to said complaint within forty
days after the date hereof, Judgment viii be taken
apply to said court for the relief demanded therein
In testimony whereot, l, John Q. Henley, Clerk
of said District Court, have ,hereunto set my hand
and the seal of said court this 23d day of April,
a. D., 1864 JonN c. HENLEY, Clerk, d. G.
Is, 3iWG
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23
33tires Gurttut.

CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY H1GBY g. co
Dealers IN Gengra1 Merchandise, Groceries and
PROVISIONS, Cor. Mum and TVaH SITS.
NIB. The prices stated are, for produce, the
buying prices; tor groceries and general merclan-
die, the selling prices.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

g'.aaTHE Colorado Saloon Barnum at the
batteries is again in position, limbered and
ready for action. They fred one shot in this
direction that had the desired effect.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

mos On the outside to-day will be found the
letter of Independent grumbling at the
Board Of County Commissioners, and the an
sver, in substance, authorized by the Board.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

LETTER LISTS Our columns have been
much crowded ofolate with letter lists from
thetw express companies in the different
camps in the Basin. = Next week we will
publish WI, F. & Go. s Blacerviue list, which
will close up our engagements in that line,
and make room for news items, such, as we
have been obliged to lay aside heretofore for
want of room. .auo
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

DISAPPOINTED We learn that Judge
Parks, on arriving at Fort Boise, where the
Commander of that post had promised to
furnish him an escort to Salt Lake, was quite
astounded when he was informed by The Off
GER that his escort would consist of two Snake
Indians, who would accompany him on foot
and pack his rations for him. The Judge,
justly indignant at such treatment, 8purned
this benevolent offer and went by way of
Portland and San Francisco.
\ Our devil, while admiring the policy Of the
Judge in refusing the services of this highly
romantic aboriginal escort, as a-whole, thinks
it subject fer much laughter. The idea of
travelling: through the heart of Snakedom ac.
companied by some Of the same treacherous
tribe, Is too much like " carrying Goals to
and he laughs thereat without
intermisSon He fancies tandem team, con
sisting Of two big breechclouted bucks and a
District Judge of rather small muscular pro
portions, besides tender sensibilities, crashing
through the sagh-brush and stumbling over
loose volcanic rock, to the delight of the
horned lizards, black criekets and scorpions
in fact, he really thinks that he can see the
thing novel Now, this is not a subject for
mirth. No; the picture is inexhaustible for
thought, but too grand for words
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

LADY OF LYoNs.-The Forrest company
on Sunday evening, presented the Lady Of
Lyons" for the first time it has been attempt
ed in this country-H. B. Lane as Claude
Melnotte, and Mrs. Sheppard as Pauline.
Lane rendered Claude almost to. perfection.
His elocution is really frst-rate, and his con
eepton of the character very good indeed.
Several of the performers appeared for the
first time in the piece, and Pauline had never
as much as seen it performed Everything
considered, the play was a success decidedly.
1t will be reproduced tomorrow evening, at
the Forrest. ,
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-23

10 MAT BLEDSoE shot James Bruno at lima
tilla, on the 9TH, in the abdomen, in the right
shoulder and in the left arm, woupding him
severely but not MORALLY. Bledsoe was tried
and acquitted. 1t was reported here day be-
fore yesterday, that Bruno had died and that
Bledsoe had been hung, but the papers con-
lain nothing of the kind.