davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04

The President and Committee Of the Soldiers Rest
most gratefully return their thanks to The Lone Star
AiEslrcls for their kind remembrance Of ts rcst;u,,
place of the sick and weary soldier.
Can we ever tie conquered by Our foes, when these,
Kind d"lncstcs so generously share their hard On nrs
to contribute to the comfort of those brave men h.,
are laying their all on The shrine Of their country?
lhc next or second session of the sccond
Congress, Will commence in the city cs Rich.
moud, un Monday tic 7th inst.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04
Another Of The Quur.erEl:,s,cr

The Rr1'Stcr has just had call from an old
friend from Virginia who, by the way is Il
Quartcrmaster. And among. the many good
things he told is the following hard hi; at the
Q Ms., Which actually occurred on the train
between Richmond anl Augusta
At a point on the road, it IL no, reccsSarv to
say where, Il colportc:lr came aboard with his
arms full of religious rcaI ling for distribution
among the soldiers, among the passengers on
board VEGA young soldier W 10 hau much of
the spirit Of Momus twinkling in the corners
OF his eyes. AS soon as the coIporjcur made
lis appearance ut ''c door Of the car the sol
der rushed to him, took his hand and .r:vc
him cordial greeting: ''I!ow are vou n,v
friend, how are YOU e said he, 81 am so Glad
to see you engaged i'll this good work" 1t is
just what the soldiers need. Yon, and s,cl, as
YOU are, have done an incacnlab'c amount of
good by the distribution OF religious literature
-s'c'' as you now .,Aear arj!s-lopr arms: - am =
member of the 10Th Mississippi rrai.nc,t.-
They were good set of fellows whcn they
came ont, but alas! the temptations Of the
camp have been too much for Them, and nw
they arc full Of all wickclnc*s and immortality,
and atc sadly in need OF rcorna,on I wnuhi
like to have some OF those tracts 10 tis,lilu,r
amongst them. And if yon are wi!iirg MI.
lIe|p yon now by I'*arihu!r" 'T yvu III ,I,:x
car, while you 60 in,o the Others"
The colportcur, pleased with The na:rcr o;
the yonng man, i'"nrdiatcly gave him good
ly portion OF his burden, and ras:c, on, /" his
labors iii another car.
The soldier then commenced :hr v,.:k 81.
distributing. To.thc first passenger he c:,nc
to he said, "llrre is Il tract on ''Iha Wnv u!
Salvation. That, my, dear friend, am sure
you aced, for We have all nrc'i OF y;lv;o:... -
Take the tract anl read ii, and | am :llrr i,
wil do You good.
Passing to the next one ha s::id, "i,rr is, Il
tract on Rcpentcncr? You lock as il y"u
needed the instruction that Is culian"d in
these pages" They are written for nst srcn
as you Take the book anl, read il carefully,
and may you profit hy its Instruction.
Thus he passed on to several other passc,,-
gers. At last he held up ore tract and said,
"Hcre. is one entitled 'T'hc DYING Thief wha,
shall do with it - Then looking over the
passengers, he called out:"ls their any Quar-
:ermastcr aboam?" No one answered, of
coutse. "Wcll,' said he, 81 vii. pnt it in my
pocket and give it to the conductor when he
comes through. Perhaps he needs it." and
went off soberIy with his good work 10 the in
tense cditication of the passengers.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04
)JtN, s.. g., FRIDA y NOV d 1861

. fERsHAw's D1vlsroN-From graphic let-
teri i'll the RichmonI E,.q~;,e,, of the ooth.
written Just. after the fight of the 18th ultimo.
ne't M'ddlctown, We extract the following par
asIph:
..,1crshaw's division fought splendidy-this
is generally conceded. Major General Ker-
shay lad 4 horse mortalIt wounded u,Ic, him.
twd Of his aids, Licutcnan,s John Cprwilc and
paiics Davis. had their horses killed under
thft'; Major James NJ. Goygin, Assistant ADJ
lntmt General, lost his Eors.. in the same way.
whist III command, Of Cunncrs brigade. Col
D. ". Moody, "t the 21ss Mississippi. commaml
my Humphreys brigade, hcin" put horx de
co,t'bot, was Succeeded by Licuir,,:;rt Colonel
john Sims. of the same regiment, anl that eal-
liant 'ffirrr was SHOT dead ii" the h,asl) ut the
last stage of the battle, when he tried, for the
scc"h'l time, to inal:c q stand At this mo-
mc"t, when writing quietly abrut it. this battle
seems to 'n"a mystery "r a dream. 1t seems
to me that the sil,.rt and tugacipvs .;.hllc upon
which the sun set when We were stampc,linr
to%ar(s Fishers Hill, canpot (r s,,okrn ot in
the s':e breath with the daring and Yelling
regiments upon Which the riSi: sun smiled
wt'en We cl.a:yrd the encmy's works, took their
pier2S and turned them immediately against
The enemy.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04
SoEGIo DYE-A correspondent oftho Char

SoHcno DrE.-A correspondent ofthc Char
lcston Io"rler writes rs follows:
~ few days ago | was boiling syrup, when
| had one pot idle. had water put in it, and
sent TO the field for a small armtuI or snr,ho
sugar seed just as it was cut off, and nut it IN
the pot to see whether it would boil soft. TO
my surprise, found the water became vrrv
'cd, when IL thought struck me that it MIGHT
he used for dying, and pnt little wool in it.
!" a"o''' lc" MINUTES took it oul, and found
1t to be OF beautiful brown color. Enclosed
sent sample to let the public have the hen
eht OF H. that other discoveries Or experiments
may ! c made"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04
ATLANTA.-lf reports be true, the Yankees

ATLANTA.-lf reports be true, the Yankees
in Atlanta are in a very uneasy state of mind,
the question troubling them being, not how
they can hold the city, but how they can oct
out safely. We learn that gentleman well
known in this city, and who left the Gate CITY
"Wednesday last, reports an effective Federal
force of only six. thousand there when he left
There were at the same time about two tllous
and in the hospitals. The lines have been so
closely drawn in that our cavalry enter the su-
burbs every night Memphis IU,"ul
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04
Sonth EnmEn;.G'pp'

General Sherman is ont in II Irltcv ,lcryinr
me me paragraph that appeared IN tie New York
licra", SOM. weeks ago. To til" effect that Me-
'c'Ia'' .""nlI get ",;'mlv-ninr ont Of every
h"''"r'd votes N his army. lie SAYS '.r is ;r-
n"r"t ct the -!"'it'ral hia> of his army and he
!'''S not and shall l;o' a'lrmp:io Influences vote.
~ ~ 'he coming Struggle. and that hr believes
AIR. Lincoln haas ,l"1r ;hr l.,.>t lie ror(d
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04

lnE NALLEY.-Wc give lciow ta!l,. of
distances from Sarnton to Williams port, which
VIII hc OF Use to the leader TOR future refer.
cnes:
from St""n!on to Mount Sidney, ten milcs :;
rom S:d"ry to Mount Crawford, seven miles. !,
from Crawford to liarrisonhurg, eigh, miles ::
from llarri>onhnrg to Laccy's Sprnr, nine
mics; from Lar"y's Spring to New Market.
nine miles; New Market to khuGc's Ill., four
-ni!tas; khutlr'a Hill 70 Shenandoah, River, ,Sn
mixes Shenandoah River to Mount Jackson,
one NIL, ; Mount 1"ck~"n to Edinb;l,w. seven
mics i-dlnhErS tn Woodstock, five miles ::
M"""S'"ck to Fishers liz, ten miles Fishers
Ii'l t" Slr"<hnry, two miles; >;lra<Lury to c.
oar Nrrcl, thrrr mikes; Cedar Creek to Mid
'I!2i""n. t~" miles; MnI,ic,nwn to Ncwtowu,
'ivc miles; N"vt"wn tn Winchester. ci.,hl
n:'cs; Ninr, S"r to Bunker lIi:'. twelve
III :*'s; tanker III +" M:r;i"~hnr- TEN miles !;
a'"! i'"n Ma''i'>iury 20 Nil;.us,,or,, ten
ir,S
in" a''''" tx lie eli; and preserved Will be of
AZ ca service hcrcat;rr
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04

l'H"'HAE ArFA:r.--O"r community were
'"r%ra "n Inst TnrS'iay morning To 'r.ru that
:hc wifi" Of H'o!. J'srph Y. i;ryson, q, I!cn.lrr
son c'":'!". bad bc"n lrutalIy murdered, ::s.i
lis t"o daughters severely wonu,l,,l. on Mon
day night The circumstances, as VIC lrar.
'nr''', were s"l'<ta''aiIy as follows: At an
cF'ly '." on Mondav evening, c.h: men ..a
"'| Il. Col. l'rySon$ C;:t". and asked for him.
lie happened to be asleep, and his wife and
daughters, and II negro man, stepped out on
the porch, wien the men at the gate fired on
them. killing Mrs. Bryson instantly, and IN
f'''ti"g l'"infaEEand dangerous wounds upon the
vonng LADIES'
Nho the men were, or their motive for such
an act, We suppose is not certainly KNOWN
b"t the fact that Cox Bryson is an active
Southern man, will, it issprcsumcd, give kew
to the motive for t!,is dark and a,ro,ous deed
Mrs. Bryson was lady highy esteemed by
those who k"eY her, and her sad fate, MS well
as the snffrlng condition Of her daughters,
will excite tie lvc!icst emotions of syrpathy.
Swift and terrible vengeance will probably over
take the murdcrcrs. s. IMbiUe Neys.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04
GAMDEN. 5 c.. Octnhcr 81 1871

ans. T. [. Lee 1'e>tde"t L"dies' Uo>pimz:-- IS Il
committee HctiEg for the "onc Star Min.tr.,. y -,
their request, we have the pleasure of PRESENTING the
Association with two hundred aud fifteen dollars the
proceeds Of their Concert on Friday night last
j. ~ BOSWELL.
II. X. WITHERSpuON
Committee
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04

Henry Clay Dean, Of Iowa, who is going to
vote for Mcclellan, in speech made at Chica-
60, stigmatizcd President Lincoln as "a fc|ou.
nsurper, traitor and tyrant y an "ncompctcnt
and 'mbcc'Ie wretch; )" and the soldiers he de-
nounccd as "thc sla:cs Of the tcspot," anil the
"banditti of the robbcr chief"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04
by I'd. I'd. EOCoTT..
Rates for Advertising O.:

For enc Square - twelve lines or less TWO
ntLtARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser-
tion, aud TWO DOLLARS or each subscqeuu.
OBITUARY Eor1CEs exceeding one square charged
1T advertising rates
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADV -ANCE
No deduction made, except TO regular advcrtis
ing patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04

There are three columns pf advertisements IN tho
Nc" orE fe'0'" from bounty and substitute agents.
2"c" STRAIN To get recruits the world never saw
some on 'hcse advertisements are VOL worth publish
hs. rs curious part Of The history fthe times
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04

Ai'cr AL the various SllfiinEs Of the North Georgia
e'''la'E': ron the cvacua'lonof nalton 10 the siege
{" A''ah"' the Army Of Tennessee is closer to Chat
thn"ogn to-day than before Sherman tok command of
tho Federal forces
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04
CAMDEN DAILY Jl;URAA;.
i'asEAsth MORNING N0V. a.
NO news hy Telegraph this morning.

Inc :lonc Star Mnslrels" propose giving another
entertainment tonight at the Temperance Hall Price
OF a":ss!on 81. Children and servants half price
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04

says tlEHMEs: The Virginia regiments are now
very iul' PlcKErrs division is stronger tl.u it ever
has been ! am told that Gen. LEE. saws "V,rpnin
mas o'le no"y i'll response to the last CALL but North
aroma has dune even better AL honor to the old
North State
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04

Atcr all the various >ifings Of the North Georgia
caiagll IRON the ua'lon of Dalton 10 the siege
OF Atlanta the Army Of Tennessee is closer to Chat.
t'n"ogn to-day than before Sherman took command of
the Federal forces
lhr" are three columns .<,f advertisements in the
New lork Herald from bounty and substitute orents
9"c Il STRAIN l." get recruits the world never saw
come OF these advertisements VOL worth publish
ing IS a curious par' Of The history Of the times.
Says ilEHMEs: The Virginia regiments are now
very Iul' PlcKErrs division is stronger tan it ever
''''S "'ch. AN told that Gen. LEE SAYS "Vngina
has d"ne molly in response to the last call but North
'aroi''' has done even bc'tcr.' AL honor to the old
North State.
IiE "DETAnEn' MEN-Thc Petersburg Erp,css..
'nsl caking oi tic 'dctai'ed" mc1 in the recent roya
t'h l'""k Eo''l fight says ut was new business TO
t"ef' but we understand that they behaved ral!anlv,
"h'' That no difference coud be distinguished between
thclr bearing and that q: tho veterans"
Ncregrct to learn. hy private letter from Ca c.
Is BURNS. th"t Lieut. GtoRGE CROSBY was taken rris.
oner OH the 10th u. in the engagement in tie Valley
Ills loss will be seriously felt in his command MS his
name lad b. como lrovrrbal lis one ALWAYS on duty.
and in tho 'front.' first ana Ist Of al the mn,,v fierce
engagements il" which r has par.ci, ted during tho
past three years.
YANKEE MEHDAClTY-TI.r great SrEp1n,x-vo
nll"te 20 him t the v;cr-in Ills official d;sratc To
he mighty TLySsrs SAYS The onv regret which l;n,o,s
III 'S n"S!'' rom tho "ir of Ike I9E is i!,c logs in
prisoners ":f;rm &nh 20 in' men lie seems to Lave
il" regret V t;! .h:nhn" ,f the fate of the 4nC0 oilcr
WIS" lest I" i:im t!at ncca.;on 1t i: lilll re-
h;;'E;'|e. Ice" thai q Ills %G0;o Loo mi:orcrs Loo
"' 'c:i!'' r"'n', ""r" receiver, in Niclinoi -: o, @
'':n". ~" r'r'rnt &C tho smaller l.,tcl,cs BROTH. :,
before r,., y:,rr
:! YAK i,;ES lnN St1!I1 p-Son,c Of the ~c,r.;1c~
; ''H cnii' ct":S 1--we cen req ir,.. rayr.,,t ~ Tho
:H " "llir2rr 'i all t:ct o.s duo 10, t:ys lr,,.,
IT," hundred d"liaYc. rti;c:rs For instance i'm u,,s
taxes amounted 10 ore Hundred ar.l scvcp;yry dn
H. 'h'T W"''d 1" fake two hundred dollar t.riI;.
cate or wv" "iic hundred dollar certificates in 1,y-
nic:!t @. Tie tax. bat wn:!d require scvrny-i, i,I
'"rS III treasury notes The isticc OF this c,lr;c is
il:'i"ie"i'a we presume thai collectors w.rc :t,iuo
:r or';n@ 20 t:rir i:ls;,",io ions as lcv urdcrs,,
them. Tic Columbus EnQui,sr learns Lowcrcr ,h.,
'hc Commissioner of taxes in answer to an ornea
Hm'e |" Inn NY a taxpayer two in Georgia, has
decided that tie collectors must receive ccrtifcots
'e''etco when they amount to all or more than the
| ''N "'e. II The taxpayer is wiling +, pay in t,e
Whole certificate OF one hundred dol ars or larger
when only fraction of il is required to pay his taxes
the collector must receive This decision meets Tho
approval Of Secretary TRENHOLM and no douht in
sfr'l"ns to act accordingly have Ecen or will bc sou
| to tax collectors
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-04

IhE "DETA'E"" MEN.-7hc Petersburg Erpress:
'nsl eakinG oi tic dctai'ed" mc1i in the recent royd
'nh l'""k Read fight says, lit new business TO
'"e''' but we understand that they behaved gaanllv,
"h'' that no difference could be distinguished between
their bearing and that oe tho veterans"
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13
JOHN MORGAN AND CLAY's HORSES

JOHN MORGAN AND CLAY's HoRsEs.-A gent
leman at Lexington. KY, relates an incident
relative to John Morgan which is certainly char
acteristic of him, whether it be true untrue
After he had stolen the celebrated race horse
"Skedaddle," Mr.. Clay started in pursuit with
two fine animals worth over $500 each, and over
took the freebooter, and offered him both, to-
gether with 5000, if he would return the racer.
These will answer your purpose just as WE'LL"
said Mr.. Clay.
John looked at the horses carefully and said:
"Well, Mr., Clay, they will answer my pur-
pose well Skeedadle and as I am disposed
to accommodate you
Here Mr.. Cays countenance frightened.
:" AS l am disposed to accommodate you will
partly comply with your request"
Mr.. Clay was puzzled.
81 will partly comply with your request; I'll
take these two horses, but I can't give you the
other"
Mr.. Clay was completely taken aback, but he
was not allowed to get away so easy. The SOL
diers took the six hundred dollars from him, and
he compelled to leave for home on foot with
his pockets empty.-Nashville Union.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

IF ANY ONE would have an idea of the nature
of this Allatoona Range, (the scene of Sherman's
operatons) let him imagine ten thousand hills of
various sizes, none of them very high, all flung
irregularly upon vast parellelogramme acre, a
hundred miles long, and from six to fifteen
broad; strew the sides and SUBMITS of these
hills with million wagon loads of fragments of
quartz and fints; have all sorts of impossible
and impossible gorges and ravines running in
all possible directions among the hills; then
cover the entire tract with pretty plentiful
growth of pines and scrub-oaks-and behold,
you have the Allatoona Mountains.-ATmey Let
ter.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13

heart could see even in the darkest hour of his
temptation, when the fiend whispered that des-
pairing heart-cry of years, ''Forsaken and de-
graded, alone and tempteds lGthe calm face of
Edith Graham and her earnest tones pleading
for the forlorn and sinful-pleading for him, for
was he not forlorn indeed? Daily he waited in
that public gallery, watching and hoping for her
presence. She frequently and fingered
long, passing in and out among the crowd with
a careless unobservant eye, so absorbed was she
by her love of art Remote from her, yet con-
scous of her every look and motion, Philip
Reide would recall again and again, while gazing
on her beautiful face, those words of strength
and cheer, and though he would have died rather
than ask her sympathy, yetthe consciousness that
her pure lips could pray for such as he that
dearer to her than name favor were the long
ings and strong wrestlings of the fallen soul,
armed him with sure defence against the
tempter's power.
There were days of agonizng struggles and
nights of weary wrestling with the fiend within.
There were times, when battling with all the
force of his better nature against the fierce temp
tation, even beyond the long midnight when the
pulse of the great city grew still, that he had
walked to and fro with a weary tread before the
home of Edith Graham, watching the lights from
they were indeed beacons to warn, rays of
glory to illumine the path of him-that lonely
traveller who had set his face heavenward-
strengthened and sustained by the kindly words
of sympathy, uttered and forgotten by one, who
like her Divine Master went about doing good.
Little dreamed the fair girl in the warm glow of
her beautiful home, whose music was the kindly
tones of loving hearts, of the wanderer, sorely
tempted and beset, far removed in all the out
ward life content to gather strength in the great
temptation, from even the consciousness of her
near presence.
Those only whohave passed from such wretch
edness as his, to reformed and amended life,
can tell of the slow torture of months-nay, even
years. that lie between that misery and manhood.
Strange discipline for heart striving and pining
for some dear companionshp, to watch through
weary days and months and years, longing, as
the desolate soul alone can, for the friendly voice
and kindly hand of Edith Graham, ready to go
forth in recognition of the returning prodigal,
yet in the keen anguish of his sensitive soul
should honor his manliness and truth. There
were vague, wild hopes in the heart of Philip
Reide-wild in truth for must not months per-
haps years intervene, before he might dare to
lift his eyes to hers in mutual recognition
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
IF ANY ONE would have an idea of the nature
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-13
Picture of a Battlefield.


One of our exchange papers gives the follow
ing graphic thinning of battlefield:
"Stand, in inauguration, in some position of
our Southern country, where EARTH and sky
blend together in light and harmony, where the
air is rich with fragrance, and soft with the song
of birds, when suddenly there arises the sound
of fiercer music and the measured tramp of
thousands-eager squadrons shake the earth
with thunder, and files of bristling steel kindle
in the sun-and now, face to face, rank to rank
shoulder to shoulder, are arrayed men whom
God has made in the same likeness, whose ma
lures he has touched with the same impress-the
same heart beats alike in all. In the n1omentary
hush, just previous to the charge, rises before
them memories of home-voices of children
perhaps, prattle in their ears memories of secret
affections stir amongst their silent prayers-but
it is but for moment, when all these affinities
are swept away, trampled under foot by the
shock and the shouting. Confusion then rends
the air, the simmering bomb ploughs up the
earth, the steel bites to the bone, the iron hail
cuts the quivering fesh the cannon-shot brushes
through serried ranks, and, in a cloud of smoke
that hides both earth and heaven, the desperate
struggle goes on. The day wanes and the con-
fiict ceases. On one side there is victory on the
other defeat; the halls of the triumphant city
are lighted with jubilee-the tide of reclamation
rolls alOrg her streets-the organ heaves from
its grooming breast the peals of thanksgiving
but under all this tumultuous joy there are
bleeding bosoms and inconsolable tears, and
whether in defeated or victorious lands, there is
a wall of orphanage and widowhood, chill of
Woe and death, that is broadcast throughout the
land. The meek moon comes out and breaks
the dssipating veil of the conflict, and rolls its
calm splendor above the dead. See now the
ferceness of mans passion, the folly of his
wickedness displayed in those torn standards
that charred earth-those pools of clothed blood
that fostering heap of slain Nature never
made such horrors and when those fattening
bones shall have long mouldered into dust, she
will spread out luxuriant harvests to hide them
forever from the sight,
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-26
sharifFs Sale.


TTNDER and by virtue Of writ Of Execution
I issued from the Office Of the Clerk OF the
District Court, upon Judgment rendered in
the District Court of the I'd Judicial District
Of Idaho Territory, county Of Boise, in a certain
cause, pending in said Court,--wherein
James d. Pennebaker plaintiff, and s. X.
Godtrap and H. H. Hawkins are defendants, f.,
the sum Of Nine hundred and ten dollars and sef~
enty-ve cents and costs of snit amounting to for
ty-one dollars and seyentyNfYe cents, dated this
18th day of March, A. D., 1864, 10 satisfy said
amount, and the accruing costs thereon also,
will offer for sale at public Yendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, on tie list day Of April, A. D.
1864, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at Uentervle, in the
county and Territory aforesaid, the following de-
sCTibed property, tO-wit:
A certain Saw mill, located on the west bank Of
Grimes creek, near CenteIve, in said county of
Boise, known as the Centerville Saw Mill also,
all the interest OF the defendants, S, N Godtrap
and H. H. Hawkins, of the land npOn which said
sawSinill is situated. Given under my hand this
8th day OF March, A. D.. 1854.
s. PINKHAM, Sheriff,
25w3 by CHAs. WILSON, Deputy.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-26
Franks Hotel.

WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
TINE proprietor of this Hotel takes pleasure in
4 announcing to his friends and the public gen.
orally that he is now prepared to accommodate
them with the very best Board, Lodgings, Rooms,
&c, that can be found in the place. The Bar isal.
ways furnished with the choicest
WINES AND LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS.
ltf FRANK CARPIED.