davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22

inst. Col Hoyt, with part Of the s2d Pennsylvania
Regiment effected landing near Johnsons Point ana
BY a dash captured Simpkins battery ne SHOULD ndve
peen supported By the i27th New.foIk ms Ier,nen'
TILED 10 come 70 time; the enemy rallied Hoyt saw
hjs barges moving OF oud nothing was left for him TO
do but surrender or be slaughtered. Inc operation
cost re abort 200 men, most Of whom are prisoners;
At the same time Gen. STRENGTHENING from Long
Island landed a force James Island, about three
miles south Of Secessionyille Unexpectedly he iound
the enemy had battery masked near that point IL
onened upon him furionsy. He ordered forward the
al " s C. T. Col Higginson) TO charge the battery
n moved on finely but finally gave way before terri.
bic fire. The 5ith N Y. and part OF The iO3d were
then ordered Up but failed 10 take the battery The
55th Massachusetts, Col Hartwell, coiored was then
sent forward In it rushed with the noise and force OF
an avalanche, and the guns were ours The regiment
lost seven killed and about thirty wounded. They TOOK
but few prisoners. The guns were Napoleons, and are
now DOING good service In the Union cause. .
Another siege Of Chareston may be considered as
der has proved TO be too short eectualy reach into
the city james Island is now the road. But u VIII
prove to be terrible one to travel As FAR as the eye
can reach rifle pits intrenchments and batteries meet
the gaze. On tie 5th saw our skirmishers advance
toward the enewy's line till they came within Tahee
when suddenly be up az If ont OF tie grOahd anu
opened upon them severe fire; then suddenly o,eaP
peared. Three Of our were wounded, one NOR
tally. We must storm these batteries or dig the army
ont Of them. ,,.,
Rear Admiral Dahlgren is cooperating earnestly WIN
Gen. Foster. he has put the monitors Ltnish a."
Montauk and the gunboats Pawnee and Com. me
Donough above the distractions The InoInI uy OF
Racer is Just below And all engaged sheinhe VIC
Rebel position Battery Pringe ard Pine receive men
special attention. Oar batteries on Long ls"nu o."
the enemys at Secessionylle often exchange sSiu,
tious We have four small pieces just IN front OF tne
Rebel rifle pits and the frequent bursting o. she over
their heads has sauiary effect we are ihNo"'s
on James Island and cannot be driven Oh. f.. NJ,
A painful accident occurred on the 5th INST ne
2st E. c. T., Lieut. Col Bennett had been on Johns
1siond to omen communication with Gen. Hatch, and
oa,.so ~ In, two SIEGE guns Tho duty had been
successfully performed and the regiment was re-
crossing the Stone River III barges aud Hat u Of the
escsned bnt the others were so loaded down with
measurements and ammunition that swimming was out
Of the question. ~,
A detail Of Col Scrolls New-York Volunteer Ergi
reers is with the expedition attending promptly TO
everything in their line Of duty.
The weather since the LIST Of July has been Intensely
night is the chosen time for fatigue duty. H. IL u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
Latest ship News.

s.eemer New Jersey o.. :. transport HOWE, he"psr
via Fortress Monroe ~ hours ballast 90 y enaItermee
Has o board the 18th Massachusetts Volunteers. -
Steamer Admiral Dupont ~. :. usnsporl, CHrsners
Alexandria 20 hours ballast to L. $ Quarsernaste
Stesner Fannie, Feuton. philadelphia, mdse TO "hNs
kirkpatrick "a. -.
Steamer 5. f. Phelps, BrOwp, Philadelphi, md'e to
Y. Briggs 4. -
Steamer Hope, Warren, Philadelphia mase 70 JAM
Hand
Schr. sslle smith Chase. Fail River. 49,
Schr. Porto Rico, Wentworth t14re ihport Tor no"on
Schr Andes CARL Eirabe,hport ior Boston. -,
Schr f. Flower Mathews, kliiabehpor Tor frovSe1es'
Schr. Lucy Robinson, Davis Port Even ioi oin'o@
schr Emily Morreil Stamford.
WISD-At sunset, r. W.
BELOW.
Bark scio, nom Delaware Breaswater.
Bark II. W. Gnfiths from Cuba
Bark IIobomok from Ciepiiuesos
Rsrk Mary, from Cuba.
Brig George Baker from ST. Thomas
Bng Palma, from -.
schr. Fanny, from ST. DeminSo:
SAILED. -
JULY a. Steamship Havana, isr New Orleans snd hWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
FROM CAIRO AND below.
u..,e.s from Gen. A. j. smith-Rcporsed
D.c.,, Of Forrest Gen. H. Paine The
oist New-Ysrk In Cairo-A New lio"-
piraI - Refugees stiii Coming - The
South Dcpopui"'ing.


south Dcpopui"ting.
from o'' 'p'''~ CAIRO July IT, 1904.
The latest news from Gen. A. j. Smith, who
LEFT Memphis with about 1900 troops avcnge the de-
feat Of Stugis, is that no ueieaed rorIes iH'i' io
NO particuIars, however.
Con. f. Paine formerly OF Painesvlle Ohio. has
heen anpoined 10 command this the District Of Cairo
His Headquarters win probably DC at Paducah. Troops
in ,uicept Numbers to be brought kiiher To clean
out Western Kentucky.
Trade restrictions with the States the rivers
have been removed, end times more lively.
The DIST New. York Veterans reached here Friday
night. on their way to Albany on q furlough. They
have for a long time been stationed at Fort jackson,
eight miles below New0rleans. and number $50 men.
Some not fit to travel undertook the journey that they
might sec home TIE regiment lay the leyee all that
might and all the next day in the damp and sun-and
among them we're some sick. Whisky wac some way
obtained and the Surgeon said he them be-
have so badly. The officers neglected to take Of
them. Finally. they got of on Saturday, about sun
down. -
large hospital IS TO be built here which viii ac'
comnOlate 500 patients. The wards arc to be very
large and everything viii be on the most approved
plan. ,
Referees siil are coming and though well provided
Tho accounts from Southern Missouri and Arkansas
are that society is broken up and that everywhere out
of our lines Satan's will IL done on earth The guer
rins have become nothing more less than robbers
and murdercrs. They have deserted from both armies
Those who can get away do somany are wholly unable
to move and state II in few and in plain words they are
starving 10 death The question whether they belong
10 the Union or the Rebel side longer exists. Tor
whateyer Is ont Of the Rebel army is nothing In one
year more there viii be- people In many parts OF these
States left or the whole South IL ia To be said that no
country ever rapidly depopuated. O this there
Is not the least doubt.
Good and true Union men here who DO not look
through Cuppr mediums. arc encouraged. Now j. the
time 10 push on Fill mp the ranks. k my son-teke
me--we have men enough-one man, that Is j. Is moth
inc. il we only push on.
There is due praise and thanksgiving that the Armyo
the Potomac has "A leader. " How those horscmen dc
fight said Napoleon az Waterloo ~ the English cav
airy. How the Army Of the Potomac does ghtl
DO NJ dream Of financial ruin No such thing il SCI
down for an industrious and yir,uous people. Even
grant it-arc wicked and craven that We cannot
do as much for Liberty the Rebels can for Slavery
Skies will brightcn-I know 1t. " NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
SANITARY Conir;saiion.

y. =. NANIrAkI tthhIteIOH,
No. s23 BROADWAY, Ngw- YoGA, July 20, 1864.
r. s. WuIGHAM, esq, Treasurer-Dear Snf
Ia the absence of the Rev. DR.. Bellows. have TO
honor Of acknowledging the reoeipt st your hands ot
the use Of tho u. y Sanitary Commission OF $50 10
coin the contribution Of cabin passengers OF TIE
steamship Moses Taylor made the 18th ofJaly whle
ON their passage frotn san Francisco 10 New'York
This liberal gin (s,Sl " currency is gratefully az
the affection borne by the dwellors within the GoldN
Cato for their brethren in arms who are battling sna
suffering in their bshaI =
/ am, Sir very truly yours. ]. FosTTR JESKJn.
General Secretary L. ). Sanitary ComIniIsiJu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
HB0m THE DEPARTMENT. or THE
SOUTH.


The u. s steam transport Fulton, Capt. Wot-
Son, arrived this morning from Port Royal with dates
10 July H. having In tow the mTanspost America
Enabled.
The fry Rebel prisoners have been sent TO Cummings
Psnt They will occupy buildings put mp expressly for
sAem Sumter had been subjected TO very heavy fire
Som the Norris Island batteries. The shelling Of
0Aareston IL continued. Sometimes thirty or forty
sAsts day sent into the city. Nearly all the troops
lave returned from the recent expedition. party OF
si1 eight refugees lately the lines Ihey
state that Union prisoners ere treated 10 the most hU
nan manner by their captors.
The Purser reports. Of Charleston. Jny H. died on
beard the Fulton in consequence of being oreIheated
William Noonan, coa-Passer remains buried al hi''
Con Head. S. c.
July le, Q D. m, southwest Of Cape Fear spoke u
runboat Gettysburg; she reported the Confederate
steamer florida to have been forty miles south OF Cape
Henry.
July 10 5:3Op ~, thirty miles north OF Cape Hat
erss exchanged signals with U. s gunboat. cru'zng.
Tho propellers Karnac and Star Of the South had
saied from Port Royal S. c.. for NeworIeans on the
18th instant.
Charleston papers OF the 18th instant contain report
% the effect that the Rebels 400 strong. are Skin
rpishing around Fort De Russy. Washington. They
also report that one corps of Sherman's army had
crossed the Chattshoocheei also that Johnston was
Aling back on Atlanta.
July 90 ct d. H.. died board steamer Fulton, OF
chronic dialrhea John Patten Co. C, 18th Ohio Regi-
en; buried at sea; effects turned TO the captain
Of his company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
GaiIaher's Evening Exchange.
mo. i6a FIFTH AvKsuR
Passengers Arrived

IN s,odnsr NecJey,sy. from Nepbern. " C.--Naide
Luther commanding 18th Massohuses Volunteers srrso7
r. Gsloape Assistant Surgeon C. o. A Eayrs aud lsdys
AdutAnt Henry A. Chceycr Ouse.mSsier Horace DeIssr
and lady. Capt a. w Kenney, Capt h. Z Tompbins ,apss
N Richardson. Lieut. L. B Comins, Lieut. james Inmaue
and 2uO privates o. the i7th Regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

News from the River Plate-A TurbaI
lent EIccticu-Thc "Rawss and I'D
"Ceekei,-ssrretAs sassin ntiens--P sstl
Omce Matters in Busnes Ayres-Pesl(
age stamp Mani0-Demand fer Tctc0
graph Operassrs-Capt. Harrison and
Plate River stea@css-The Rebeiljsl
In Uruguay-Rumsrcd Schemes 81 Bra<
xil-Thc Navigasiea OF she salaae Rived
American Interests being Locked Af1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Cattle
&C.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
Sharins Sale

". X. Leyeridge & J. b. Bowen, Pits. VS. A.
II. RuSc, Defendant. In pursuance Of a special
execution issued out Of the District Court Of tho
nd Judicial District of the Territory of Idaho, in
this cause, shall expose for sale as the law d.
reefs. at the premises in Idaho city. Boise county
on the 18th day Of Jnly, A y, 1864, at IL o'clock
bI., of said day the premises described in said
special execution as follows, to wit That certain
lot or parcel of ground situated on Montgomery
street, in Idaho city, Boise county, Idaho Terrific
ry aud bounded on the south by lot on which
stands the store of N. McGnchey, on the north
by vacant or unoccupied lot, and on the west by
Montgomery street, together with the building
situated thereon known us the Cincinnati Saloon.
S.PINkIIAM, Sheriff Boise county,
40td by 0. l.. WHITING, Deputy
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
Sherifs Sale.

Robe & BUSH VS.. N. ROWELL.
n pursuance of a decree in this cause, dated
/ June 22d, 1864 ! shall expose for sale as tho
law directs, at tue premises III Idaho city, Bose
at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day, the premises described in said decree as
follows, to wit A certain building situated in
B1nnock city, to wit Idaho city Boise county, and
being the building situated at the foot Of tie hill
OH Wall street on the north side of said street
and is the first building east Of the log building OF
W. K, Rowe, and about thirty feet distant from
the same, together with the land on which the
same is situate. S. PINKHAM, Shift Boise Co.,-
BY .. l.. WHITING, Deputy. 40td
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

FRIENDLY INDIANS KILLED. Complaints
have reached here from the Owyhee country
OF the killing Of seven friendly Indians BY
Capt. Curry's command, or portion of it,
about IS miles beyond Boonville, on the Sd
Of this month, and many charge that it was
in retaliation for this killing that the stock
was stolen few nights afterwards at Childs'
Ferry. The soldiers seem to have hard
time of it; they are continually killing too
many or not enough of Indians, and when
they do kill they always seem to get the
wrong ones-iu the opinions Of those versed
in Snake-ology. The soldiers are said to oe
Withdrawing from the Owyhee and going to-
wards the head of the Malheur, which i also
hardly right or justice to the
people OF Owyhee particularly, as just at this
time feud exists between the Whites and
Indians in consequence of the aforesaid kill
ing.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
lI)tfd

At the County Hospital, 1uue 18th, of ininries
received by the falling Of a tree in mining claim
-ChurchilFs bar, Christmas BUthwald, native
Of Canada West aged so years.
At Boise'city June 18Th, by the accidental dis
charge Of a pistol, VIM. Sullivan. Cal papers
copy.
On the goth inst at the residence Of his part.
nsr Mr.. Bates, East Hill in this city. Of injuries
received 1T the sawnill near Warm Springs be-
ing crushed by a sawlog, Charles H'g .. ma
tive OF Auburn, N. Y aged 80 years aid y days.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

GARRISON GAMBRINUs.- company
has incorporated and are issuing stock. They
have taken out about $1,000 with an arastra
within few days, and are the only company
we have heard of whose stock is actually
selling for more than its face. They have
entered into contract with Messrs. Combs
&, Co. to build a mill on the ledge, and eve
rythipg bids f2ir for q fortune 10 the holders
- ''E %1.ots' .s1aat.- H-7aau5t fl
s-n-as II. .LL-lL ...L .I.-.-- -L.LL
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
OWNER WANTED.

EH0R SHAWL, which was left in my house
Il on the 10th inst. The party who left it VIII
remember the circumstance from the fact Of hav-
ing to unlock Or break open my door in order to
do so. It is quite valuable shawl, and can Jo
had by proving the owership Of the same, and
paying charges. JACJB HOLLAND,
Can be found on the Bear run railroad during bus-
ness hours. *40wI
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
LOST.

0N the 22d of June, 1861, between Idaho city
~ and CcnterVille, or on the trail between Cen
tervilie and Hogem, a BLACK MEMORANDUM
BOOK containing few memorandums and three
certificates Of stock in the Gambrinus Gold aud
Silver Mining Company, Of the issue of May 9th,
1861, to A. Heed,-OnC for 50, one for so and one
for5 shares each. The finder will be IberallyJro~
warded by leaving the same at the Office of Heed
& Cummins, Idaho City. AARON MCKEE.
june Esd, 1854. 49, 4Otf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
STILL ANOTHER TRAGEDY.

Some eight. or ten miles below Boise city,
on Saturday last, another of those bloody
scenes that occasionally shock the sensibilities
and harrowup the feelings of whole commu-
mites of people, occurred. The story, as re-
lated to US, is as follows: -.-
Two brothers by the name of Lawrence.
have been keeping what is known as the
Junction House. The wife of Wallace Law
renee, becoming dissatisfied with her bus.
band, left him, and, with her child went
to live with her father, an old man bv the
name OF Smith, short distance away. On
Saturday last, the two brothers went to the
house Of Smith. Wallace Lawrence went in
to endeavor to induce hrs wife to return to his
home-the brother remaining outside Fail
ing TO make any satisfactory arrangement
with his wife, w. Lawrence ATTEMPTED to get
possession Of their child BY wrestling it from
mis- wite's mother who had it in her arms =
during the struggle for the child, the old
gentleman father of Mrs. Lawrence-fred
a double-barreled shotgun, killing Lawrence
instantly. Upon hearing the report Of the
gun and cry OF murder, the brother rushed
INTO the house and was fred upon and very
severely, If not mOrtaIly wounded. Smith is
under arrest, and confesseS to doing all the
shooting, though the wounded Lawrence de-
cAres tnat he was shot by another man
whose name we have not heard-and who is
also arrested.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
Theatrical.

Theatrical.
The Forrest has everything its own way
here. Waldror's benefit on Monday evening
was a rouser. He and Mrs Getzler are still
the chief attraction. A frst-rate low comedy
man-George Pardey. from the Pixies Peak
country-has been engaged during the week,
and is doing funny characters to the satisfac-
ton of the patrons of the Forrest. Potter
and Mortimer are quite indispensable-per-
fectly at home and good in every position.
Henry & Mckinley have engaged Mrs
Leighton for few nights, and are perform
ing at K:mball's Hail, Placerville. We hope
the denizens of Placer may realize anG ap-
precate the fact that they have in their city
one of the best travelling companies on this
coast, and patronize it accordingly.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

CHERRIES. Charley, in front Of the Colo
RADIO Saloon, has presented this Office with a
lot of fine ripe cherries. Charley intends to
keep on hand all the delicacies Of the season
as fast as they arrive in the market.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

Commemorative account furnished ua
last week Of the Union Convention in Alturas
county was incorrect. The names Of the
County Central Committee were substituted
for those of the delegates to the Territorial
Convention. The delegates chosen to the
Territorial convention are as follows: B. F.
Green, Thos. Johnson, John Roach, G. W.
Walker, w. H. Drake, J. G. Howell and
A. G. Cook. The Central committee consists
of Derrick, Johnson, Walker, Howell, and
Hussey, heretofore enormously Published as
delegates.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
Boise City liens.

Some unknown contributor sends us by the
hand of Craven Lee, Esq, who is cognizant
Of the facts stated in the communication, the
detailssof sad occurrence that took place at
Boise city On the 10th inst. During the af-
teraoon number of freight wagons entered
the town and were discharging in front of B l..
NJ. Durkee &, Co.'S store, when one of the
Transfers, in the act of passing his blankets
over the box of the wagon, dropped a re-
voIver which struck on the tire, discharging
one barrel, the contents Of which entered bis
neck under the chin and lodged in the back
of his head, killing him instantly. The name
OF the deceased was VIM Sullivan, said 10 be
a native OF California but Of what part of the
State we are not advised. He was much re-
spected among his acquaintance as a good
and useful citizen. He was buried on the
18th, Geo. Stills of this city taking an active
part IN performing the last sad rites of hu-
mainly over the remains of the unfortunate.
PRIZE FIGHT.
knight, alias Foot-Racing Dutchman,"
and VIM. Haywood, alias Boise Pet, con.
tended for the championship and belt at
Boise city on the 18th. A large crowd gath
cred around the enclosure, all eager to get a
sight at the Heenan and 6ayers of Idaho. 1t
took money to get inside so as to have good
sight. and many sought eligible positions
without the srelter. The whole population
turned out from the schoolboy to the pomD-
Gus Justice Of the Peace, and were on the
ground long before the hour for hostilities
TO begin. Bets were made to a large amount
on the pugilists by the respective friends Of
each. AT 3 o o'clock, P. NJ, Knight, with his
second and bOttle-holder stepped defantIy
into the ring. A moment later. and the Pet
with his retinue Waltzed in and confronted
his antagonist, each looking the very picture
Of science and endurance,
1st Round.-Pet went down without
blow.
2d.-Pet again kissed his mother, with a
slight tap on the back of his gourd. mol
blood. Knight much tatigued, and Pet still
resh
3d-Knight shows more science. and got
n winder behind Pets lug, sending him
again TO mother earth.
4th.-Pet came up furiously and dealt
hree telling blows planting his mauey full
n knights face, each time splitting cleret
s"
5th.-Knight went down, Pit punching
lin slightly IN the LETT rib.
6tb.-CIinched and fell, Pet under.
7th.-CIinched, Pet again thrown.
6Ih.-BIoody and brutal encounter. Pet
mashed bis antagonists face shockingly, dam
glng his daylight. Knight much worried,
ut still courageous. Pet fresh as ever.
9th.-Another tumble tor the Pet, he
unehing his adversary as he went.
lOth.-Pet goes down without injury.
llth.-Pet sounded Knights gourd and
his knowledge-box. ..~ *
Pet wins the fight, as Knight failed TO
ome to time on the 18th. during the tight
dds were offered of 500 to $25 on Pet, but
ut no takers. .....-. .
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25
Notice to Shareholders !

A LTURAS CU.-Notice is hereby given, that
IA meeting Of Stockholders OF tie Alturas
uold and Silver Mining Co wall he held at the
office OF the Company, at Idaho city, Idaho Terri
tory, Oh Monday, tie 18th day Of July, a D 1864,
for the purpose ii Increasing the capital stock Of
said company to ten thousand shares 4qw4
. -1s-.- 40 /, A. HEED, j. B. RosEBeEa, al
une =, Ga. u MICHAEL HERR, Ilu4l, .es i
~ y .LaLL.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

WEAKENING.-TheL Lynch and Fan Wrinkle
bitches are beginning to fail to =" give down"
10 the great inconvenience of many miners
wholly dependent upon them for water to
work their claims.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

HEAVY ARRIVAL or CRocKERY. -C ohetl- &
BOhm received an immense lot Of crockery
in crates and boxes, one day during the week,
in addition to an almost continual accession
Tor weeks past to their large stock Of variety
goods at the corner of Main and Wall.
THE Oregonian Of the 18th, says One-half
Of the freight brought up BY the steamer
Pacific, consisted of liquors and sirups in
cases and kegs, most Of which was marked
Tor the Upper country. The local says he
never saw so many kegs on wharf in Port
land before. .. 81.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

CONG AwAY.-We are sorry to have to
announce the intended departure of E. N.
Sanford, Esq, at an early day for the Allan
tic States. Mr.. S. offers his entire stock OF
watches and jeweIry at cost.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

SALMON AND PEAs.-The international
Hotel, Placerviile, through its proprietor Mr.
Burnley, and business agent, J, I. Allison
Esq, has oar unqualified, sincere ard grateful
thanks for half huge fresh salmon, and q
measure Of fine green peas fresh from the
vine.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

ANOTHER. SHIPMENT OF RoCK.-Williams
Kelly & Co. sent out on the Doth, BY Wad-
dingham's train, 5000 pounds Of rock from
the Confederate Star lode, South Boise, for
assay either at Portland or San Francisco.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-25

SEWING MACHNE.-Mrs. Kelly, at the
Montana House, is preparedtO do machine
sewing Of every description in the neatest and
most substantial style of the art. Give her a
call when you want anything done in that
line. IN tl Ill ta
.Lo-EHI III -