davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

Barrels Kfkinnick Tobacco
n With variety of foo Wall ne
sepls IChronI Auctioneers.
RY WIN. 1; WALL 4 CO: Auc t. T., .v.,,.
AUCTION SALE R e HoRsEs AND CAR
On TUESDAY MORNING, 9th instant, We will
'' .,' a. the h0 3 soSp HORSES.
Family Carriages. Top and No-top Busgies, Ger
Express V wagon, e DoHSle and Single Harness &C..
bhssHsr sale days a. the Bazaar Tuesdays
II ''A'' An0 o" VIM. L. WALL & co Auets.
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
orS$SSSbS; RSSEs AsD ssaS S a., g. conn.,
= fiia sis sfs
s.tS No' iSs and is 5' sfidss st. George
to ,ss sssvs sss The s entire stock viii Be sold ss
=. After the aispG;ai Of the Dry Goods; the stock
sep is,d4t wa TH0s BOWLING. Auct.
RYw. l. WALL & CO., Auctionesrs.
ID At the Horse Bazaar, 90 La. av., bet eth& 10th.
ONE EE. PtE r AEg o. SHn s1RRnI
q sss s as bif T hossS la hands high
One sorrsl Harness MARE, ISL hands. years
The above stock will be sold to pay s1gsnses OF
lis ssp1s WI kA WEE eeSSo e., Haess
RY JAS. G. MCGUIRE d CO.. Auctnoneers.
THREE ggILDING LOTS on NORTH KsT;
AND ALL OF soGARE No. %, At PUBIIG
On On ssATURDAY AFTERNOON. Sept oath, at
and sa Me-
tween 2ist and 2ad streets west, and running back
jig feet 81 inches to 80 foot alley, to be divided
Immediately after:
We shall sell the whole of Square No. 90, bounded
by New Hampshire avenue, 2lst street west, and
north streets.
Title perfect.
Terms One. third in cash; the remainder in six
and twelve months. with interest, secured bYa
deed oftrust on the premises:
Conveyances and stamps at the cost OF the pur-
sep i5d JAS. Q. MCGUIRE eco. Aucts.
RY W. L. WALL LIZ CO., Aqstiones sna Of, ..
SIfGRH ekookskY f WEE cSSIsfsirs' &C.
On ThGRs6AY MORNING. sept. 2ed. common.
cling at 10 o'clock we will sell on the first floor of
our Auction rooms stock of Furniture, &C., COM
Two Handsome, Fine Tone Rosewood Piano
i.t.r iqF sa,s IL Il o5i@ as ksn. c.. 900. -,
other Chairs and Rockers
Mahogany and Walnut, Marble Top and Plain
Feather Beds, Bair and shuck Mattresses
Marble Top and Plain Washstands
Crate Of Crockery Ware
Barrels of Tun blers and Goblets
Carpetsand Matune-Whitea a. check
Hatracks. Mahogany and Walnut sideboards
With Yarieto Of other articles in the furnish.
buyers as they will be sold without reserve.
sep IChronl ". L. WALL Il co.
lsY GREEN WILLIAMS Auctionears
ID No 526 tn street, c,rner D north.
LArGE SALE CF NE.RLvNEw HoUsNHOLD
SAKE. At AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, tas 2 at instant at 10 O'Clock
m we sh all sell, at the resd-u of q gentle
man declining housekeeping. on mort & strert.
between 9Th aud 10th strea's vest, . large As
psrt Of
Mahogany Sofas, Castor, and de Chairs
stl TAX sideb ard with ktegere and Glass
Ma bic top, Centre and Side Tablss
silver Plated Coffee and Tea Ssts
Fine assortmen. of e. cravings
Bureaus Bedsteads. W.shstsnds. &c.
Obina, Glass and Crockery Ware
With many otLer articles too numerous 70 emu
merate
ss,Ts Sasn' GREEN WILLIAMS. Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

GEORG1TOWE rAxEs,An abatement 0. three
1854. If paid before the LIST % October next.
after which time the Collector will proceed under
the law, to prepare lists Of gensral tcafsr and
school farss due and imp aid. for in.
yOlvinE heavy additio' al costs.
All Interested will do yell TO govern ths.sselves
aeco rdip ely. CHARLES d. WHICH
sep l6-dtOctl Collector.
THE PARTNERSHdP heretofore existing be-
tween william 8. MATHEWS and John " smoot
under the name Of ~ 8. MATTHEWS & CO., Wa
on the nth ult. dissolv cd By mutual consent.
Parties indebtea will please call for settlement
UPON william 8. Matthews, Of No. ~ Hlgh street.
WIS. MATTHEWS,
JOHN W. SMOJT
Georgetown, D. G., Sept 8, 1884.
TIE business viY be continued by W. g. Mat
theve under the name Of W 8. AATTHEWSk
90. and at the Old stand. No. 49 High street.
Vhere he viii be NE Ased to serve his custNu,ers
sep 1swits WILLIAM 8. MATTHHWS
vTwO NEW AND SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD Pr
i AHO FORT rs AT PRIVATE SALE We IT.
fer private sale TIVE .s H ed Ssse, Eo.sxsed
nd vcrk msnship and from q celebrated saAnu.
JAS. O. MCGUIRE 90 =
= 80 ltst 70 zAucsisa aAd Com. Msrohsats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

THE QUOTAS OF THE DIsTRICT.-The follow
ing statement of the quotas Of the District has
been furnished by the Provost Marshal, viz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS
ISTOF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE POST
L. OFFICE. GEORGE TOWN. d. c.,

To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must
call for advertised letters give the date of this
list and pay one cent for advertising.
If not called for within one month, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office
Place the postage stamp on the upper ri ght-hand
corner, and leave space between the stamp and
direction for post marking without interfering
with the writing.
request for the return of letter to the writer,
unclaimed within thirty days or less, written
rinted with the writer's name, post ONCE, and
face SIDE will be piled with at the usual pre-
paid rate of rostags, payable when the letter is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19
DY BoTELER & WILSON, Auctioneers.

OFFICE q. 8. CAPITOL EXTENSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c., September s, 1884,
On SATURDAY, October LIST, Commencing It
10 q. m: the following yariegated aud plain Mar
BILE viii be sold al public auction, the grounds
north Of the United States Capitol:
I0t blo' ks Tennessee Marble.
goo feet Gu bic) of remnants 10.
IL pieces Potomac Marble.
6n1 cubic feet Vermont Green Ser pentine.
Colu mn shafts DO.
30 o cubic feet remnants italian Marble
At the same tune will be sold large lot OF
Doors: Shutters and Building Materials, OF va
ricus kinds.
By order of the Secretary of the Interior.
CLEMBET WEST,
sep 6-dtd General Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19
AUCTION SALES.
rVHVNB UAVN.
DY JAS. O. MCGUIRE a co.. A.c,,o...--

THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING Lors ~.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE. BETWEEN i4TtI
AND 18th STREETS AT PLBLIC SALE
On WEDNESDAY, AfTERNOON, septemb.r
u. at =, oslcck: on the pre%isrs: we shah sen
SQUARE No PHI Lots Is" and r" frentn x stoh 20
feet, and Lot 'P"lsS feet. on Rhode Island ave-
nue. between 18th and 18th streets west.
Terms one third in cash the remainder in
three and nine months, with interest, secured by
deed of trust on the premises.
a payment of $25 on each lot will be required at
Copveyances and stamps at the purch aser's cost
seps-d J. o. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts.
1THE ABOVE ga, \ WILL TAKE PLACE
on TUESDAY, Sept. ath, same hour
sspl6h &c. MCGUIRE Co., Aucts
RY GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Auotioneers.
- No. sac, corner of7th and d streets.
TwO.sTORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH BASE:
" E0URTH AND NORTH N STREETs, AT
On TUEs DAY. the sOth instant, we shall sell. in
front Of the premises, at 81 O'Clock p N the fol-
lowing handsome property, viz:-Part lot 2 In
square No. having front of is feet by rs feet
deep: to q wide alley. with the improvements
which are good two story brick house, with base
been occupied as a grocery store fer many years.
t. is property ia handso nelly located at the corner
of 4th and north streets.
Terms: Two-thrds cash; the balance In str ana
Twelve months, secured by Q deet OF trust on tho
pr misses.
All eonveyancins and revenue stamps at the oost
OF the purcl aner GREEN d WILLIAMS,
sep l5-d Auctioneefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19
MRS. GOODALL, W
Teacher of &0
SINGING AND PIANO, ~

UNIV bIuGVNV AND PIANO, S
Commences Instruction In tho above branches or
MONDAY, Sept. 5th,
at her residence, 166 x st., bet. 18th and 10Th,
north side. SOP aWH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

TIE WASHINGTON ExExprrox AssooIA
TIos This association, OF which Mr.. p. f.
Bacon is Treasurer, and whose number Is over
$40 held meeting at Temperance Hall on
Saturday evening, which was largely atteu ded,
~ being understood that a proposition was 70
be mace by some OF the mem bers 70 ORA " ont
and invest tbeir subscription In ward hon ntv
fund.- Mr Lloyd, the president, was m the
CT air and TIE SECRETARY, Mr.. r. s. Davis. 10
hls place :. -
After the readIrg OF the minutes OF the last
meeting, Mr.. Bacon stated that he had waited
on the Secretary Of War in relation to q post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

Ashfo d Mrs M
BrownMrsSarah
BuchananMiss 8
BarbourMrsS NJ
Bell Mrs NJ A
Boyd Mrs L
Burrowd Miss X
Brink leyMissG A
Burrows Miss G
BellMissCh
Burrows Miss Fl
BrownMrs Eliza
Clemen tsMrs M,
Clark Mrs Josie
Cooper Mias v
Chew Miss L
CramerM aryAC
Charles Mrs s
Deall Mrs w G.
DOnnaN Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

LADlES' LIST.
Detersey Mrs Moseby MrsCJ-2
Dutton Mrs Col McPartlaneM Miss
All A
Observation-Disclosures Mrs Al
Greenwich Mrs Norton MissA X
n = OliverMrsEmily
Gray Miss Jane OlverEmilyJane
lHoxsie Miss P Robinson Mrs n
HallIIissMary z Rounds Miss l.
Kennedy Mrs K ReynoldsMissE-2
LauieMrs MaryMSoodse Mrs NJ e
Latbrop Mrs W StevsnsMrs NJ A
] Y-2 Scott Mrs Lizzie
Lee Mrs SarahJ Tomlinson Mrs
hurry Mrs . SD
Morrough Mrs Wing Mrs
Mercer Laura Walsh Miss Mary
Morrison Miss Fl WillsMiss Lizzie
MillspaughMrsE Wilson Miss ii A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

WANTEB-Bya young girl, STU ALTON as
w seamstress and cnambermsid. Address Box
30, Star Office It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

At 00hPSkf O'TO0LET.
'1ngravers and Stationers,
sep N-eost 326 Pa. sv., bet 9Th and 10th sts
OUARTERMAgTER GENERALS OP1ICE,
tk FIksf DIVISION,
WAaHtN0r0N CtfY, August 81, 1854.
HORSES, HORSES. HORSES
Horses suitable for avalry and Artillery service
will be purcha sed At Giesboro' Depot, in open
ket till October !, 1854 ~ : - "a
Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry
Moore. "A. q, NJ, and be subjected to the usual
Governs. eat inspection before being accepted.
Price ofOevslry Borees, &n6 each.
Price of artillery Horses, 6a each. 6fa
Payment win be made r six g., snd TSre'
Colonel First Diyisioa,
$50 Sin QaartefmAstee 0eneralb o6oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

A GENTLEMAN AND his W1FE. with
"A children, would like to rent Q small House. or
part OF one. as near the Avenue as possibie. The
best of refeFe nee given. Address note to L.. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

WANTED TO PCRCHAsE-A sm>n HoUSl in
" esood iehhor hood. about S or rau,e Al
DIRE So NJ b. Star Office sep ID ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

~ PROFESSED COOK-A Respectable colored
"A woman, who thoroughly understands cooking
In all its lie partments and who learned the pro
fesIlon in Paris, desires . SITUATION She
furnish satisfactory city reference Address r. NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-19

10y W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers
ID At the Horse Bazaar, SO La. av bet. 9th& 10th.
ONE FINE BAY HORSE AND ONE SORREL
MARE. TO PAY EXPENSES OF LIVERY.
On SATURDAY MORNING, oath inst, we will
sell, at the Bazaar, at 10 O'Clock
One very fine BAY HORSE, 163s hands high,
years old,
One sorrsl Harness MARE, l51a hands, years
old
livery. MAILER & BROTHER.
sepl9 Vt. L. WALL Il CO., Aucts.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

the surface in the harbor and in Char}ss river
by the same conclusion. A singular effect
was produced by the pulsation of sound frCm
the Creseendo defamation passing along the
telegraph lines from Boston in various direc-
tons, and which travelled distance of FROM
$50 to 200 miles over some wires, or unsil
considerable bodies Of running water were
encountered, over which, from some uneX-
piainable cause in acoustics, the Eoiian tone
which is described as as a wild, uncaDny wall
would in no instance pass. DIR. Holmes
humorouSly notes that the same fact is record
ed OF witches. e., that they cannot pass
over streams of running water! Another
curious feature Of this phenomena was the
fact that musical tone swelled and contracted
IN regular crescendoes and equal intervals
along the wires. Thus at Worcester, which
IS 10 miles from Boston, the sound was barely
Perceptible; while at Springfield, just double
the distance, the tone approached to a shrek
in volume.
DR.. Holmes thus explains this interesting
fact. tits well known among musicians that
the vibrations upon the strings of violin,
harp, or any str:nged instrument, do not take
he shape Of a single pulsation with its maxi
Aul44 GA PouoiOu az the CGIllSE Vi Lie SLEIURP
out are divided along the string, in numerous
smaller pulsations or crescendoes, crossing
zach other at regular diminuendo intervals,
which latter point the string is nearly or quite
notionleSs. The knowledge of this curious
aw of vibration readily affords solution,
avs DR.. Holmes, to the mystery photograph
C crescendo freaks noticed.
DIR. Holmes, who, in company with Mayor
lincoln, delegation of the Boston city coun-
Ills. and body of leading Swans of the Har-
ard persuasion, made an interesting pedes-
rian tour through some eight Or ten miles of
he main pipes of the monster organ before
was set up, has written graphic deserip-
ion of the trip, and of the organ as whole.
he party found no difficulty in walking quite
rect through at least six miles of the major
ipes, and got through the smaller Eolian
lbes quite comfortably on their hands and
nees. His description of the great instru
ent has appeared in book form under the
oroPrOs title of SOundings from the Atlantic.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
THE MONSTER ORGAN.

We reprint from the Washington Star the
following admirable and valuable addition to
the literaturejof musical criticism
Boston has been greatly excited lately over
the Inauguration at the Musical Hall, in that
city, of the largest organ in the world, built
especially for "the Hub" by Welcber, of
Wurtemburg. The pressure of war news has
prevented us from noticing the organ of or
gans in appropriate terms, but we now pro
pose to give the readers of the Star some
idea of the "great instrument" We make
up our account from the Boston papers and
magazines, taking great Precaution, of course,
to prune down their partial and doubtless
high-colored statements to the bounds of
Ieredi5ility.
This monster organ, then, is equivalent in
power to a choir OF 5000 Threats. It's long
est windpipes are 235 feet in length IRE
quiring the erection Of a tower for their spe-
cial Accommodation and full-sized man
can crawl readily through its finest tubes
895 stops produce the various changes and
combinations of which its immense orchestra
is capable. Like all instruments Of its class,
it contains several distinct systems Of pipes,
commonly spoken of as separate organs, and
capable Of being played alone or in connection
with each other. -Four manuals or hand key
boards, and two pedals or foot keyboards,
command these several systems-the solo or
gan, the choir organ, the swell organ, and
the piano and forte pedal organ.
DIR. Holmes %. W. says it was at first
proposed to move the So pairs of bellows,
designed to fill the monster instrument, BY
derived from the Cochituate
but it has been found more con-
venent to substitute two horsepower self
regulating Ericsson engines as motive power.
DR.. Holmes states that these engines keep an
even stroke and work admirably. He adds
hat no description will do justice to this stu
1endOus instrument.
1t requires six able-bodied organistg to
manipulate this immense musical machine
md those engaged at the Inauguration at the
Boston Music Hall were J. X. Paine, organ Q
st of West Church, Boston Eugene Thayer
f Worcester; B. S. Lang of the Old South
'hurch; DIR. Tuckerman of St. Pauls Church
. H. Wilcox of the Church of the Immacu- ,
tie Conception, and G. w. Morgan of Grace 1
hurch, Now York. They were selected with
sference Ito avordupois as we'll as musica! '
qualifications, their weight ranging as follows -
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
,(Correspondence.)
SoUrH BoIsE, Feb. I'D, 1864.

SOUTH BOISE, Feb. 22d, 1864.
Ed. NEws-DEAR SIR:
The Winter here so far has been very mild,
very little snow; all the south.side hills are
nearly bare, with warm sun and southerly
wind-reducing the amount of snow every
day. But very few men are Wintering here,
these are well supplied with everything neces-
sa-y for health and present comfort they
are busily engaged in preparing for approach
ing Spring.
There are some few good placer claims
here, but nothing to compare with the Grimes
creek basin, either in richness or extent. A
few of the numerous lodges recorded, adver-
tised and "sold"-along with the buyers-in
your city, are here, but the men are not here
and never were. Rock from "Ada Etmore,"
"Ophir," Wide-West," and some other of
the very few rich lodges here, is valuable for
selling "feet'' in the "Jef Davis, alabama"
Confederate Star" or some other star about
as valuable and available as the last above
named batch. Parties wishing to invest in
quartz here, would certainly do we'll to visit
the ground proposed for sale and see for
themselves whether " it is, or is not" before
hey buy. Here is the place to learn the
acts in regard to titles, and to appreciate the
he fact that lighting" interests-of which
,OF q fau I laaEn. hove haor E.Loo - -.
st and least available Of all. Many lodges
Iere have been located several times and I'M
Ter different names, all represented by "ths
anne rich rock" each fresh exhibition produe-
lg in your city new fame. Many spurs of
ch Lodges have been named and offered for
ale, when the parties offering them must
nOlS they are fully embraced within the lim-
s of old and well-eStablished ground, and
id and must still belOngIto lodges located
ing ago. The deplorable state Of affairs
lat must inevitably grow out of such course
this, can only be avoided by extra care on
le part of buyers it will only cost $500 to
Nv into what it will cost the innocent pur-
laser $4,000 TO learn was nothing but
,elI." A hint to the wise, &c. AS above
nted, few Lodges here are itch and Of con-
derable extent, and present fair evidences
permanence. On the other hand, think
hazard nothing in saying, that not one in
n Of the lodges on the Recorders booka ia
annock have yet prospected enough to- as
rtain whether they are Lodges at all, much
So whether they contain gold. Hundreds
claims on all these ledges-both real and
'gus-have been located and recorded, for
lich the claimaBts have not eyen troubled
emselves to look these are the cheap inter-
IS sold in RIGA lodges and new discoveries.
H. ComstOok, Of Washoa is here busy
ltting up very extensive aEastra, and build
8 a railroad to a very rich vein of quartz,
'mstock pronounces the quaFtz rich, but
potted !, and is far less reliable than the
ashOe quartz. More anon. am very
lly, E CAUTION.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
Total,

When in the grand cresecendo passages
these six organists roee simultaneously from
their seats, and receding a couple of PAGES,
rushed forward in line, throwing their colIec-
tive weight Of over twelve hundred pounds
upon the pedals, the musical explosion-for
by no other name can it be designated-was
terribly grand. Through inadvertance the
roof trap-doorS Of the Music Hall had not
bsen raised, and the first effect of this great
defamation Of sound was to lift the heavy tin
roof from the wall sockets some 10 feet into
the ali, holding it suspended there until the
immense volume of sound had forced pas
sage beneath it. It is proposed to avert sim
liar accidents by placing an immense sound
escape chimney over the Music Hall, after
the style of the draught chimney to furnace
but DIR. Holmes, who has given much ..atten-
ton to acoustics, ggeSts-perhaps not alto
gether seriously-thst the condensed sound
thus vented may fall upon the city in solid
chunks, doing damage.
Outside the building the effects were quite
as remarkable. 1t was noted that the spires
Of the different churches in the city vibrated
over an arc of several degrees, the weather.
yanes upon them dipping and oscillating in
The most singular manner, from the same
cause. The walls of the houses throughout
he city were Sepsibly shaken, furniture dis
placed, &C., causing many timid persons to
ush into the street, thinking it an earthquake. .
In towns Immediately adjoining Boston,
he conclusion was also supposed to be an
At Newburyport twas thought !.
hat the sound indicated a heavy naval en-
,agement off Boston harbor. AT Salem I
airing conclusion and report was experienced !
esemblng in sound a heavy burden-train
assing over a trestle-wOrk bridge. At ia :,
laica Plains it was thought to proceed from :,
thunderstorm in the direction of Boston, !
nd, curiously enough, the barometer fell "
,veral degrees a. that point; and the same =
let was noticed at Natick, Lynn, and as far :,
istant as Taunton. y
The water receded from Boston harbor in =
wave of considerable magnitude, and its !,
.trOgrade and return Swamped, stranded and :
Reled several vessels, doing no little damage y
the commercial interests. y
Goldfish in globes, and fish Of all kinds in ',
Iuaria, were instantly killed and what, for :,
time, was unexplsinable, was ths tact that "
icy sank Immediately, until it was ascertain ;,
| by DR.. Holmes that their bladdePs had =
zen burst by the conclusion when, Of course y
ing minus their aoating-apparatus, they =.
emf down ike lead. DR.. Holmes states also n
e remarkable fact that numerous dead y
,dies Of drowned persons we're brought to u
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
1)oetrgg.
TCommunicated.l

LCOmmunlcateol
IDAHO CITY, Feb. %, 1864.
MISS C***&F A. B****
Knowing you from report to be staunch u
ionist, take the pleasure of inscribing the fooI
ing lines to you:
Our country's foes we must put down,
Our Flag we must sustain,
AND not permit foreign crown
A foot of ground obtain.
Although our land is sorely pressed
With its internal strife,
COlumbias sons won't be oppressed
While they have breath or life.
Poor Mexico they would enslave
With their despOtic sway,
But Freedoms sons so bold and brave
VIII chase their hOrdes away.
Europa thi6ks that she's destined
TO rule America,
But let her lry-though all combined
Wen keep her troops at bay.
But soon John Bull will feel the power
Displayed by Freemen born,
And then we'll make them curse the hour
They treated us with scOrn.
When peace and union are restored
Throughout our noble land,
Then thou, fair maid, will be adOred
By all the patriot band.
With the greatest solicitude for your welfare
nd happiness, subscribe myself
Your LOG CABIN FRIEND.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
Bannock Precinct :

Placerville Precinct
Justice ofthe Peace, ....... .THos. H. STR1NaHAM.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05
BOISE NEWS AGENTS.

hammock C1TY-Henry H. Knapp, carrier and
general agent, to whom all dues are payable Pa
pers are also for sale at the Office of Wells, Fargo
Swinnertons book store and Rosenbergs variety
store.
PLAcERvLLE-James Hawley, carrier and gem
eral agent, to whom all dues fer subscriptions are
payable; papers are also for sale at the Office Of
Wells, Fargo and Co. and at Schroeder & Timers
book store.
CENTERyILLE-P. ". Johnson, at Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s.
PIONEER CrrY-Alfred slocum, at Wells, Fargo
4 Co.'s.
WALLA WALLA-E. 2. Kelly.
UMATILLA--Z f. Moody.
~ PORTLAND-w. W. Chapman, jr. and Tracy
King.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

GEO. NJ. HUTCHINGs, OF steamer Pacific,
convicted in the United States Circuit Court
OIL smuggling, has been sentenced to ak
months imprisonment. rs5 sem s. f.~t
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-05

LABGE quantities Of cotton and sugar are
arriving at Cairo. Illinois, At Memphis sot.
ton is selling at from IS to 10 cents a pound.