davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28


PTffa1URqH, June q.
Petroieum-Oruden neglected. ana nominaI at 44c,
with small sAlea Ht that 1gu tenned in bond &c
July delivery, free, 100. Arrivals small.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
OsWRGO mARKET--Juac "a.
[BY TELEaRAPH.l

Flour Unchanged
Whsal-In4ctlYe, owing to the difference between
the views buyers aud sellers. Prime Chicgko
spring 81. So en- Saturd ay red Western % %.
GoFn-sales OF Chicago Al 81, As.
Oats-Ffrm and h0id AZ S5aS5n.
Eretghta-stsady. Wheat l31Al3o, cora IKE 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
GRAFTON STATION, G. G. & G. ROAD, |
luna Is. 1894.

EDITOR LEADER-Dear Sir = Yesterday
morning, June Oath, the Conductor Of the
@. & @. night express from the south, left
at this station man who, he said, was sIl
tired out, and must stop and rest, and re-
quested that he be tsken TO . botsl, given q
bed and sent on whom rested. He was quite
poor in flesh and seemed very feeble, said he
had the bronchitis. After being put to bed
be seemed to be out of his head and in some
distress. He died about three O'Clock P n.
In his pocket was a first class ticket from In
diansPolis to New York, slso $Tl 20 in
greonbacks and scrip had two trunks, in
which were found clothing and nstlraliEa-
tion papers, showing him to be an English
an, sixty years of age, named William
NJ er Green. Hc also had tag receipts, show
Jog thsi hs hsd paid saxes on nine sctsS of
lspd in Boone county, Missouri, for years
1872. Both trunks are marked " VIM. N.
Green, indianapolis, Indiana" By giving
these facts place In your paper it is hoped
the home and friends Of the .decsased may he
discovered. Please request papers through
the country to copy. Yours,
A. K. HAND,
can't n n & n PasIroad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
amgSEAEHTS.

A OADEMY OF MUSICI Ag1a
n BAEK-Sg.s MKT 70 AEaIER HoU1. 49,
gOHH ELIlSIlER .....--... MAnARsF and ProPristaE
JAMks Dl6hSOh.-.. Manager.
oOSAl
PaIcEs OF AnMIs5IOa-boxes and PArqustte, 50 clB.s
Family Oircle, - ets.; Gallery, 5 ctr single
Seats In Private BoTes, 70 cts. Entire Box, q.
% aud s5. ssats secured during the day, 50 etIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

II you want q good Piano Forte call ct
No II Mannmant 2nuara ;ru-9a.IkF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

PiEstsr-In fair dsPand a. sla ssr toe. ~ -,
$50 per barrel for Dentist aad a., - - -.
rel for soHamon oaloined. pr O-E-
az laa at follow ing quotations:
- = A' s90i stock ky, slaoO 70 sl2
W AsnheD sl:,a9; Pale Cream sII,OS; Porter sli.
1i' Steady at 81 so per busheL-
dOPs-Go25o for Ohio; 25sssao for New York
Btata
Lims-AkTon and OswesO watsr lime in good
request at s2.OO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
AHoFHER TR1BUTE.-To the excellence
( William Knabe & Co.'s celebrated pianos:

VI UAAla0 hnaoe q OO.-b c6ioDrstSu planOs'
CHICAGO, Feb. 10, 1854.
Msssrs. J. Bauer 4 Co:-GeDtlemen Our
Opera Troupe are at present using four Of
your justly celebrated Knsbe Pianos, and as
the exponent of the views and opinions Of
the various Artists, permit me to say that I
consider them unsurpassed in brilliaucy and
excellencs, and Prs-eminent, without rival
in this country or in Europe.
Their superior quality Of tone, combining
great depth and powerful volume, with which,
and peculiarly clear and even treble, to-
gether with magic elasticity Of touch anc'
sction, render them superior to other instru-
ments, which rarely, if ever, combine these
most essential requisites. Profoundly i'm
pressed with the many valuable qualities Of
these piaLos, most ohserfully endorse the
high and meritoriOus eneOmiums everywhere
pronounced upon them.
jun 2I:l57 Z. MUZI0,
Musical Director italian Opera.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

CoMNEEoEKEHT WEEK AT CLEvELAHD
INSTITUTE Sunday at 3 O'Clock P. M, ad-
dress to the graduating class by Rev. Mr..
Rylanoe, Rector of st. Paul's Church, Clsve-
land, Ohio.
Monday and Tuesday, examination Of
classes.
Tuesday ~ P. NJ, exhibition consisting
of declamatiOns, essays, music, prize fsnc
ing, and prize drilling in the manual Of
arms
Wednesday at 10 o'clock A. NJ, auniver-
sary of the Phi Alpha and Theta Pi Alpha
Societies.
Wednesday at o'clock P. NJ, exercises
Of the graduating class.
Wednesday evening, Reunion of the Al
umni. june 27-157.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

SUDDEH DEATH OF SFRAEGER AT GRAZ
rOE.-Ths following letter, from 4. Z.
Hand, Esq, the agent of the Cleveland and
Columbus Railroad at Grafton, gives an ac-
count of the sudden death at,thst place, of
stranger, named William NJ. Green, apps-
rentIy from Indianapolis, on Saturday night
last. We hope that papers in that section
will copy the letter, in order that the friends
Of the deceased may learn the facts Of his
death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
[oOPT.l
MULBERRY CoRHERs. GEAUaA Co.,
Ono, June 18th, 1854.

DR. LiGHTHILL;
Sir: have followed your prescription
faithfully since June 9th. an happy to
inform you that 1 have derived benefit there
from. Ny ear is decidedly better; it dis
charged but very little, and that unpleasant
burning sensation has passed away. can
not but hope that by the use Of your medi-
cines a short time longer, may be entirely
cured if so, shall ever feel gratiAed that
applied to you for assistance.
Yours, &C.,
Mas. G. R. STRoEe.
DR.. LighthiIl, to whom the above letter Is
directed, will revisit Cleveland on Monday,
June 9th, and will remain at the Angler
House until Fridsy, July 1st june25:157.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF Cleveland.
Designated Depository and FlscSl
Agent Of the United statos.
National 10 40 Five Per Cent.
Loan.

By Instructions from the Secretary OF the Treas
dry datod March 16, "a, this Bank will receive sub
scTfptfonH for the NATIONAL 1910 pER uEHT.
LOAN, in coupon bonds registered certificates
deemed after and payable forty ysaFI from date
IN 0oU,
This ioan bears GOLD INTEREST payable BElEI-AHEU-
ALLY oolDcp end registered bonds Of e0 and over
and 100 dollars.
In subscribing parties may either 60 pay the &C
crued interest Tom the nrBt OF march to the day OF
subscription in Coin or in Currency adding fifty per
cent. premium receive bonds bearing interest
nom day pf subscription. Also viii allow 70
BANKS, BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AND SgB AGEEB8,
the usual mmissioR Of ens eighth Of pei cent
ApriI1-l62.
Six Cartons, new ribbons, in choice
oolOrs, opened this morning at Mrs. shaW's
roops. juneI7:I57
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
O1AL.
CLEVELAND nARKKY.

AORBIEG LEADER OFFIOE.
MONDAY EvESIEe, June q, iss4
Asoetpt8-fhs following are the receipts Of grain
BY rail during the IS hours ending at halfpast one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
TO THE SEVENTH.

Meeting of the Committee oT Arrange
ments,
The Committee appointed 10 mako ar
rsngsmsnts for the reception of the galIant t
Seventh Ohio will meet at the Mayors Office,
at 10 o'clock, this Tuesday, morning.
GEORGE B. SEETER,
Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FTNAN CIAL.
HONEY aIARKRF.
AQRNIEa LEADEz oFT1oE.


HONEY RIARKRF.
hORNIFG LEADER OFFI0E,
MONDAY EVENING, June q, is64.
GOld-The Gold spectators Of New York having
been deprived Of their msans for public RamblisF,
are now banding al their energies to the work Of
bringing into dsrePute the law against their oDora-
tions with the hops OF thereby procuring It's repeal
Thus we md them steadily advancing the price nom
day TO day, without any other apology than the set
that possessing the Gold. they may fix their own
price, which the sstss Of importers force them
70 pay or else accept the alternative Of Tepudiaton
Tue closing rate to-day was zslG2s3. Dsale here
are nos over 'oOuhdent in the present condition Of
things and are buying at secure margin The Esu-
ersi rate paid to-day 2l0, oIsrinRs light There
was not much call, few sA,es being made cary In
the day At 2l2sns.
silvsr-Buyins and selling about Per cent. be-
low gold.
money-The currency market continues close. and
there is no diminutiOn noted in the demand, but
Bankers are generally using all but regular Gus
toners whose wants, however, quite equal to the
ability OF the Banks Tor accommodation. An the
Banks are receiving from New York. but mostly in
small amouhts the 3 inks there being short OF
greenbaeEs, the drain for the past two months hsv-
ing been very heavy.
ExohaBEs-Dull and heavy. BATES firm at X OF
buying on New York, 3 ston and Philadelphia, and
= Oh @psr seliiog for currency.
Governments BSnds-Qulst and lover. We
quote as follows;
Buying. Selling
l06k
I-3o's, April and OOtober........,,..l06 Ia
I-s9's, February and Augnst.......l05 ia
y. h HOlSEX aIARKEF-Juue a..
lBT ELnaEAFH.I
Wsasy-AcifTe and firm at 7 per eent-ro,o-tsd
as nigh as rer cent.
StofliHI eEnhanHs-Unssttle and dasidadly
HIGHER opening AZ 40 and closing at 258s155
sOid d-A1ci 90 and hTmer Opening At 7lsA27O,
advancing 10 z33aZ37i and oio sing st 2Sla IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

HOUSE TO REEr.-S73O per year, roo ms
Next to residence Of Jas. HiIl-0sk Place.
June "A, 1854. L. PRKHTIss.
iuns24;IbT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

@Taken prisoner at Dallas, May 25th, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

The following table exhibits the result of
the work Of the Board yesterday for the
whole district:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

made tomorrow morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28
E. B. HALE, Banker,
LOCAL NOTICES.

Revenue Stamps for Sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

rnAyS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

DOARDIN6.-TWo NFUFBIsHID
ID fr69t rooms and bedrooms "a be had at No
u EOrtb btGe o. tUe -Quae If application is msde
sOSn i15ses.ls s.w. RURRIrF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-28

SUhVHN Ra.-A geutienRn d. fsirous of lO~ -
ing IN eveiand wishes obtair Il nation iD 'he
lumb bus ness or surveying Has heen in tn
lumber n fn Bs ffeen yesrti now surveyor Of enc
o. the larPeS. manufacturing cit N the ew sb-
gland stas; peri ctlT conn tent TO take charge OF
extensive tu Inc Abundance OI ret-reate
qfVen II rfuuired ddreb O. ". 20 Bauk-st, or
cali between the hours of a M and SPIN
june16-I5s
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

awful tragedies ever recorded one which
when 1t shall be known in all its horrid de.
tails, will cause the ear of humanity to tingle
What warning is this, to all men, to fol-
low respectable pursuits, and to avoid the
haunts Of vice and the dens of the gambler
| Upon all these sinks of iniquity should be
written, in letters of fire, " this is the way to
Ihellv7golng down to the chambers of death. "
Another thing in your history illustrates,
and the lesson should not be lost upon ali
men inclined to follow your ways; it is that
there is no security, to any man, in the com
mission OF such crimes, no matter how wild
or remote the place of commission. You
vainly thought, that by the murder of all YOUR
fellow travellers, you secured silence and safe
! ty. You burned the blood of Magruder that
! it might not reveal your guilt; but, like the
blood of Abel, it cried to God against you,
and the cry was heard and answered. Prov
idence has not impaired wisdom to guilt, and
the very means employed by you to escape,
led.to suspicion, pursuit and detection. It is
a strange coincidence that your conduct first
excited the suspicion Of one of Magruder's
friends; that he followed and brought you
back here; that you have been tried and
condemned close to the desolate home of the
murdered man, and in sight and hearing of
his widowed wife and orphan children. The
robber and the murderer may learn from
your fate that there is no safety for them, and
that the way Of the transgressor is indeed
hard. II such men have expected immunity.
in crime here, let them know now, that the
reign Of law and order has commenced, even
IN this remote region; that where bad men
array themselves against society, they encoun-
ter power they can neither resist nor escape,
and that the punishment of the law WILL be
visited upon them.
You have had a fair trial, and been legal
ly convicted, and your punishment will be !
just. It is my duty to tell you that there
is no. hope of pardon or escape. The law
gives you but few days to live. Let me ad- |
wise you to employ that time in making what
you can for the evil you have done,
and in preparing for trial before that Great
Judge. at whose bar you will soon stand
whose laws, as we'll as those of man, YOU have
whose goodness you have abused,
and whose power you have defed. And it
will be the prayer of all good men that, in
your final trial, you may find merciful Judge,
and that your crimes-numerou and great /
Is they have beeu--may be forgiven" -. /
The Judge then sentenced them to be hung
" the neck, on the 4th day of March, II
1854, until they were dead. After the Judge
lad passed sentence, Lower remark ed thathe
loped that God would forgive them all, as he
lid. e..al ars .fae 81. -. yr... -. r. 4
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
BOISE CRY. February 4th 1861

i va.5 ii IN BOISE yC1TYI I eDruary 4th 1864.
DEAR News:
I arrived here after day and five hours
walk-the distance | imagine. to be about 80
miles. When / reached the summit that d.
vides the waters of Moore's creek and Boise
river, looked around me and was astonish-
ed on my right, left and rear were noun
ltains, whose hoary heads seemed to be con-
yersing with the God that made them while
before me was a scene Of verdure, smiling
and lovely each stream, like silver cord,
vending its sefpeAtine course to the bosom of
1.-The mild mother Of waters. How grand and
glorious are the works Of nature l., Who
can tell where sleep the stormy winds ?"
! Here the husbandmen are engaged in till
I ing the earth with every prospect of gIori.
Gus future, and the shepherd watching his
focks : people seem to be content-unlike
the Basin, where everything seems to be
murder, discontentedness, RIGHTEOUSNESS, each
one seeking by what technically he can wrong
his neighbour. H .a
The news from Owyhee seems to be favora-
BILE, as well as from the South Boise; people
are coming every day with divers of versi ons
as regards the richness and prospects Of each
locality. What to determine on is a matter
for consideration hereafter. ..-. 1
have heard Of the Fort" Boise"-but |
its geographical position never imagined
before seeing IT, 1t is well located on beau
tiful plateau; It's position is sufficiently eleva-
ted to command observation up and down the t
valley, and it is well devised the quarters
are good when fnished-not too costly, but
built being Of stone, or rough
ASHER. The officers are attentive and seem
ing1y strict in their duty; among them are
many that have known as military men for
years, among whom may mention Captain
Seidenstriker There are but few San Fran
2iscans, who do not remember old Cap.
Ii. Funk, now A. A. @. NJ, seems as though
he whole department was with him he. al
ows nothing, nor no liberties, unless by the 1
command OF Major Rinearson, who, in com |
linatioa with the other officers, seems deter /
mined that unnecessary money shall not be :
spent. | was well pleased to see the interest
aiken by the commanding officer, when the r
lews arrived here OF the murder Of Hogan III
1t Owybee. Yesterday the express arrived, 2
md as the news reached the Commanding
,fficer, he sat1, Fl" We have no stock to 90
With, but I will go myself; this must, and I
hall be stopped. The works at the Fort '
rave been suspended forsthe present, but will q
Il. resumed again soon. o. dne limestone c
paFry has been found, and preparations be-
ng made to work the same the location is t.
bout 5 miles from here. Formers are now 0
making preparations to plant; in fact, here t
eyerythipg looks lovely, and the goose hangs P
Ugh" In haste, OLD SOUR 9
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

Inc prisoners were brought into Court or
Inc 10Th Of January, and asked if thew bad
anything to say why sentence should not. h
pronounced, Roman claimed that he had M,
'lme to procure witnesses. Lower said h.
was innocent. Howard said Page was a bad
man had told long story, the greater part
Of which was false he was innocent of the
blood Of Magruder and Allen, and that in
0od's own good time, He would make oil
plain his only crime was that of gambling
Judge Parks then addressed them as follows i.
The duty which I am now called nnor =
perform is one of the most painful oF nv rfa
am to pronounce sentence which iii a -.ls
sign to an early and Infamous death - t5 ~
young men, each in the prime of his life and
Strength. A few years since you left vour
MONIES all respectable; all with useflI and
honorable occupations; all with high homes
and all the objects of the love Of roiati1os
ana friends. You had more than ord;nar,,
energy ana intelligence, and might have noado
useful ana influential men in YOUR dav and
generation been respected and unhoId h. IN
good citizens. How different is the r,;ctn ~.
you present to-day. You are degraded and
abandoned outcasts universally regarded as
the lmpIacable enemies of humanity. Won
have not only the Territory of Idaho hat ali
civilized society combined against YOU. I dol
not say these things to reproach YOU, but from
a sense OF duty. Punishment is inflicted even
upon the worst Of criminals not in a shirt Of
nor to expiate or atone for their
crimes, but to prevent such offenses in f1fnre
partly by taking away from them the mower
TO do further mischief, but princinaIIv ~ da
teFrl5ng Others bytheir example. In this re-
gard It Is right that your lives and craimes
fnOo ond pc S commented upon, and your dread
lna END be held up as warning to all evil
Your history demonstrates clearly fba win
ops effects Of idleness andbad company Won
abandoned your occupations To- hang aronnd i
saloons, gambling houses and low 6annfs ofI
1I I GU became the associates. Of Gam
5 PIERS and then gamblers Yourselves Al B
aefetts but one step from gambling 10 ste5]- i
rs, y!o2q soon became thieves, then robbers 4,
.nG a. then lmurdererS, Of course. And vo3t
laFs CLOSED your career by one of he mosf
s21sl E#49 Da aFGa Tfr FT1
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

HUM1LIATING SPECTACLE. The following
remark was made by Swell inspecting thro ,
his eye-glass very small infant exhibited, to
him at the instance of its father, by It's nurse
" Welcome, little Stwangeaw Baby, singu-
law queeehaw-of cawss, was once baby
myself Ought to make felia hum5le--the
idea Of having eyaw been sd much Ike aw
puppy" " -
A WRITER in the Montgomery (AIa$ama4
ADVERTISE gives the following a2nit NJ Of
what she rebel General John M6r,s5 had
done previous 70 his espt idoinr .pt.F~
command at no time excc 5000
He has fought sixty-thre 2s,.t
prisoners, kill
900. and destroyed $5(
tyi taken 50,O00.s'
pieces pfartiuery a.
eIed II, 900 miles.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

FROM the position we happened to occupy
during the time Page gave in his testimony
while he was coolly describing the scene Of
the horrid massacre-in casting our eye in
the direction of the culprits, just over their
heads through the window, and in direct
line about fifty yards away we caught sight
be inefaoeable while life lasts. There were
fhe innocent orphans of the lamented Ma
gruder, in sportiye play on the porch Of the
of his heart-8tricken widow in full
view, while we were hearing all the ample
minutia Of detail, Of the ak crashing through
the skulls and brains Of our best citizens
and how the murderers, in order to avoid
suspicion, and exposure, burnt and scraped
the blood off the deadly Weapons Golden
Age.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
1Doetrpp
J COMING HOME.
BY PHOEBE CARY.


b O brothers and sisters, growing old, gss
-,- Do you allremember yet F., .. .- Be-,
That home in the shade of the rusthng trees,
Where once our household metz sa y
Do you know how we used to come from schoo
Through the Summers pleasant heat,
With the yellow fennel's golden dust
On our tired little feet? faH a3aJ.l Gr1t.
And how sometimes in an idle mood
We loitered by the way, n - -37
! And stopped on the way to gather flowers
And in the fields TO play
Till, warned by the deep ming shadows fall
That told of the coming night,
We climbed to the top of the last, long hill,
Ana saw our homes in sight .....
And, brothers and sisters, older now
Than she whose life is DER, sF.....t
Do you think Of the mothers loving face
i' That looked in at the open door2 s1 s.t
Alas, for the changing things Of time;
51g That home in the dust is low 459.---. OIL.
ana that loving smile was hid from US
In the darkness, long ago! y ---| q
And we have come to life,s last hill,
From which our weary eyes -. iggg
Can almost look on that home that shines
Eternal in the skies.
boo "lr a#t H. s5-e-st
So, brethers and sisters, as we go,
-. Still let us move as one, ''-" ..s- -...'
Always together keeping step 1gg3 snsr
TIL the march Of life is done:
For thatmother who awaited for us here "a
~ W caring smile so sweet,
N OW waits on the hill of narodiso lis sf
Il For her notwithstanding feet! e5t
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

80 Advertisements, to insure insertion, mus
be handed in as early as Thursday, and the num-
Der of insertions desired should be noted on
the margin
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

sentence of David Howard, James p.
NOmain and Christopher Lower, at Lew
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
z-l h tt l-.7 f-t
WITH THEE FOREVER

o on /, would IiWere with the forever, aa
rE IN, would that we might never part ....
FL up eyeryyein Of. my heart Il - -
na{e Travelled the fairy world over. ... r..
= have tasted full MANY Bliss sssl's (. oa.a
3 But IT, twas madness to hope to djsc3vo, ia gH
g dli Inc Wealth'of Il moment like fb1s .Hr
%Ff Llign[ PE point to the hour with her finger
ya tbSt s srit Tear me asunder from thee,
And laugh at the harmless decree -tsoi'e
Bq5 no lallcies like these viii I cherish
Nor fear the sweet dream win NOT ias+
That the bliss Of this moment will he1.isl,
Or live but shade Of the p r43t P0l'Sn' -
NO. y. enough s.7 that know thou artnear me.
Enoagh that feel thou art mine
AS you gaze in my face that you hear ma .-
m, N accents responding to thine. - 2
men away with the future before mel .-.-r
NJ Like l5 syren still singing of bliss
NOT the breath of all time can allpTs mo
Mhlie1 live in moment like This nv
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Omcial Directory.

Judge Ind District Court, =. SAMUEL G. PARKS.
Clerk " District Court, ......5 u. G. HENLEY.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Boise Mems Dob Galte

lDooK, CARD, AND JOB PRINTING 0FFIC
D-East Hill Bannock City.
The proprietors beg leave to announce to the
people Of Bannock City and vicinity, that they
IhaVea varied and complete assortmentof PLAIN
and ORNAMENTAL JOB AND CARD TYPES,
which make their facilities for executing all kinds
|of plain and ornamental printing unsurpassed by
any Office in the upper country. All orders for
jobs will be executed with neatness and dispatch
q JOB Work must be paid for before it is "a
ken from the Offices
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Bannock Precinct

SNstice Of the Peace, CHARLES WALKER.
Constable, .......,.....-.ss... JOHN G. HOWELL.