davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
Literary Notsee.


VALENTINES MANUAL or THR COMMON COUNCIL ROa
1864.
Ths volume before - is one shat should ne IN tns
library OF every citizen feels an nterest in tba pro
gress Of New York Like tue metropolis Itself the Man
uaI swes In size and 10 value each year. whe M beauty
OF typography and illustrations 1t s not be equssa
by any work OF the kind that has been got up abroad
The contents OF the present issue present full st o<
the municipal officers with the amounts OF their salaries
OF all judges courts OF both city and county q
the Police Commissioners with the organization OK their
force OF the Amshouse and Fire Department; OF the
Board OF Education with the OF the teachers and
OF all the charitable institutions OF the city The cou
peia returns OF the last election will also be found w
cluded among them
In the section we nrd biographical skAohss
OF the principal public men OF the city Of New York
during the English colonial era most interesting con-
pation IN Itself, nasmuch gives the family orGsa
OF many OF our most distinguished citizens some of
whom have sprung from eunobled stock abroad. The
history OF the forts OF New York sketches and
portraits given Of the ancient gomastarA Now
sefdsm are not the least attractive portions OF ths
volume.
The chapter tho operations the British feet saA
army In the environs Of New York IT76 10 concissly
but comprenensively drawn up. II Ia OF those
morials OF the Revolutionary that viii always read
with deep interest. "rhc City OF New York complies
from the papers Of that day. offers curious contrast
present huge metropolis. We have next table e
the comparative wealth OF citizens or New York during
and subsequent TO the with Great Britain. Tho
present doubt, will furnish Mr. Valentine win
matter for another interesting comparative statement -
tie character. The bapsms 10 the Dutch church,
srom 1897 to 172O given In alphabetical order %
that those whose progentors hailed from the "Fadsr-
land" may easily trace back their descent.
The Embellishments Of the volume are deserving -
especial notice There two exceenty executed maps
Of the city county and vicinity Of New York. and OF the
operations OF Admiral Howe and the British feet In l!0
aud not the lsast acceptable .o them Is the admrabls
portrait OF the venerable author himself.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
The Trade or China.
AMERICAN RNTRRrRIsB IN STEAM NAAIGArICN ON
TIM RIVERS,

[shapghae august q correspondents Of Lo0don Times
published by the Customs, showing tho import and sx.
port trade the pTDeipas treaty ports dasg tho past
least astonishing in thsresu dscsses 10 hat relating
20 Hankow The total value u the trade - This rvsrno
Ur w Ss'wssS ,as. s1% eight uss,.
l27!l ,eos saels in exports Tbs wh's, ro.s Of sss
though they monopciire very large shafe. Two
articles alone-shrtings and spium-contribuAe nearly
100000 taes towards the total Of imports;
75o 900 taels latter and 800 900 tass worth OF
copper cash be excepted far the larger proportion Of
ture. Cloths various kinds figure for l0os0 taes,
and long es for 900 aon black Pepper ios III 80
vegard sAarks' fms as NTH sad biyls sosp
sg only in the imagination Of yurser', may be ,nhrsed
70 learn that no less thar 1900 tasis worA mas and
$500 taets perh Of ness rers imported ino HcntcD
during the past year. Fancy IL 200 stsrIing feR birds
nests At one city only. Among the exports. tea Of
course takes the most prominent position, hguring
for no less than 600 600 taes e. sterling
and this the only aticsof produce which attracts the
eye In running down the ast The remaining 100000
taes are all made up comparatively small sums, the
most worthy Of note be ag WOOD ell, which ngures Tor
see,s Among other i,sns' .wainats, figure for no
less than $4,000 taes, and tigers bones" for 292
,aeis Eleven pounds a duck feathers are vaiIsa A..
figure for three aes though tor what earthly purpose
Chinaman's hair, wAioh is tiae coarssr THAI
hcrses, be made 20 serys 10 difficult 70 conceive
This large traffic Of course employs number OF vessels.
principally steamers carriage and In this point, and
IN this only In China Amsyscan enapHe ot1sfrtps Brs
!ish, the nHabr OF ih.ps plying e rtver ,oAseh ~
Stripes Seary doubles those which can hoist
hs Union Jak Altogether The steamers running on the
Yang paid 900 tonnage dues at HAnkow'
alone during the past year The total inward saunage
OF every description entered the port during that
period Ig l27 tens, and OF outward ships IDA lSo
Or this In the aggregate 103 900 Was Brtsn, 2I00Oo
American and 3517 % French Out Of tbs lassr tot, Il
1867 represented BY native unks sailing und r
French protection, leaving ,ls0 tons represented by
seven small lorchas purely French.
am not able contrast these results with those ex-
hstsd by the previous ysars customs rstnrns, but
assured that they show considerable norsase Tsken
by themselves they sufficient proof OF tho large
trade which Is CARRIED In foreign shipping
port which VISITED ior the arst time ~ Lore Elgo
mis- aix
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
Coromers, inuuesss.

FArAL JuSr.-coroper wildcy yesterday held an In.
quest At ths New York hospital the body OF william
Conius, a young man twcnty years Of age, who died
from the effects Of injuries received on the l5th instant
Deceased at work on the rocf OF TIE Custom
House Jersey CITY, and while walking along the gutter
lost his balance aad 70 falling his head, hi
jumpeA 10 the ground rscturng both legs and IN ARA
Yhese injuries resulted fatally Collins native oi
ireland. He had been but two months 10 the country
DRArH NJ FALns0 Dows SsAns.--kary Dovney, ar
rish woman forty years Of age who lived lao cbsrfy
street, fell down eight OF stairs last SATURDAY night
and susned lniriss wAch caussA death Yesterday
Coroner wdsy hold ~ inquest the body and, az IN
occurrences wsa scoIdsa. ihe iury rendered verdict
that e0oVh
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
Religions IAteIligsnce.

The anniversary Of tho American Bisle Unlon will be
held to-day and morrow In the meeting house Of the
First Baptist church. Of Brosms and 2azabeth
streets commencing at ten O'Clock.
The following list of tho speakers engaged -Revs
william Cathcart j. II. Jones' Isaac Wescott, D. D. A.
N. Gilbert, William =. Clapp, George Webster, Urban
c. Brewcr w. W Everts, d. D.. thomas Arnisage, d. d..
President Of the Union.
[. The New restsmenA (revised), complete from Inc
final committee, win be ready for dsir lbuton At .he
anniversary.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
Court caiendar-Thss Nav.

SUPREME Coua1 CRCun.-Part a--Adjournsd without
day. Part 2-Court opens al ten A. NJ Nos 36qe 1882.
264 2640, 26A 2s48, 1850, 2s52 2656 1894 3Ss 261o
2sr2 2e7e 2sIs, 2eso, sss2, 2es4 2eso f62i Par, y
rs puane street. Court opens al ten A. N. Nos 1915
1923, 1905, 1914, 2ell 2Aso 2es. 21ts, 1928, alss
225s
sursmoa couar.-Day Calendar FOR Wednesday, ocso
bes 26 1894 Part Nos. saa3, tiAt sre6, t6so $500
Als7 a31elo77 <o4s s647, a6ao, sesi ss6s ts5e Ps'
2.-Nos. sS7s sis, ass a2ss, s27o, S2T2 AIa, Ao.
l2ao. S2a2 "a Ssoe~ k0oa - iaQA, --s
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

RAuaoAp Accpr~r.--A train on the Cs1trh OHIO Rail.
road, while slowly approaching the general dapot In
Columbus Friday last ran isto freight train stand.
inc on aide track the switch 70 which vas, for some
reason, len Open. TheA collision shattered
one o tbe freight and the platform Of the passenger
car breaking both the legs OF the brakesman the pas
senger train. the arm Of tram boy named seutleraan
and slightly injuriog several others The ssakssuAn 10
e.nce raportsa dead.-Ctnsiond Lesder, %. q.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

CONCERT AT NiaLo's SALooS.-A ballad concert VIII %
given tomorrow Thursday evening at N,tsos salsoa
by Mrs. oNeill-ate Miss Annie James-a lady who has
brought fair reputation ballad singer from Eu-ops,
assisted BY Messrs Castles and Campbell ard other Yors.
lsf artists.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
Father Ina Search OF His Childrsn.
supaKMR CoURr--CHAMBRRs.
Before Judge Leonard

Ocr. 2s.-fr the maxer Of the application Of Wi'l,om
NaytuThe petitioner 10 this case applied 70 the Court
for the custody Of hs three children, now living With
their mother, Mary Martin.
Mr. Towuscud who appeared on behalf OF the husband,
stated that thcre vas divorce suit pending between
The parties, and the question nov TO be dsSminsd was
who the custody OF the children In the mean
time. He claimed that Mr.. Martin was the proper Gus
sodian, and that ought remand shcm 70 Ne
custody,
Mr. McKeou statsA that the children were all under
four years W age Of thcm being 40 infanA G the
breast aud certainly would not be proper 70 remove
ceedines
Tho further hearing Of the ms..et vM posspooea for
she purpose N taking toaklmeay.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
Roller Exvlos sion. +.

CmcAeo Oct. 26, is6<
The propeller nonawanda exploded her boiler IN the
river last night, and became a complete wreck II ID
supposed tina, one man wan killed; eve wcre wounded.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
Ohfem nrwx

Mrs MApa kgcx dicd In Reading, Pa, fes daya
sincc tins advanced age OF ono hundred aud three
years, two months aud eight days.
: TosoSro, G. W., Oct. rs, 1864.
Vice Chancellor Easten died las, night.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
Railroad Accident.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. IS, 1854.
An accidental sosoa Of passenger and frsis ht train
near shepperds 7ie this morning disturbed tho Louisville
and Nashville Railroad that the up tram vas two
hours and q hnlf behind time this aftetnoon.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
Loss OF the schooner J. r. johnson.
I'm n,S "a ocA

Tho schooner j. P. johnson, Of Jonesport. from New
York or Portsmouth, with COAL went ashoss on Nanset
Beach on Saturday night, and became q total wreck.
Crew saved SAILS and anchors, &c, also saved
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Ne undsrssnd that The subs rpuor ~ ., ,n~ omPssy
"a verv near fun and but icw - ~
g..s NJ and on looking ovss tho Prospectas thea
no,em sI ,.,brrs ! composed Of ef most To-
n..n,s c,sns ard promises y 30 ens of shs srsa,ssA
SUCCESSES q w 4. persons whlasts make invsss .n
. ~, 20 ,ss ption Agents. Mes1rs. H. n srNrs0H
~ u rsdsr street where o4ain pen<phsta
snS 4. ynformatsa necessary See advesnseaasnl b sus
n
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
.,s, pc,roIsuu Company.

Necktae e~s FOR sstssss--Two, Three, Fsvss
Eishs Tsn fsen "a Thirty Ds,ars eaob Fee sale oy -
aiirps Ala er,saway one door belss Canal street
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Kure IRE KoN-Use OvsYton,s RuAa0.
ntc Bslsam. the great Cough Remedy. Curves CoaaA0
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis And CoasampuoE. SOLD - q
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

II Hou Want TO Know, Sc, Road
MEDICAL COmMoS SENSE,
curious book curious people, and g1od 60c& fo4
every one Price 81 90 10 be bad at oil 1ewa depeeA
Contents tables mailed free. Address
nr. z. b. FOorB 40 Rroaeway, n. y.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
s tsIPPlM g NE w 3
AE3IXEp.

ARRIVED
Steamship GlAsgow tBr), GU. sLverpooi, OF H. W
lssh with merchandise and 4A passengsrA
John q Dale.
TFor OAer Snip NeWs See Eighth Pa0e.l
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Batchelor's Hair Dye-Ahs Best in the
worh Harrnlen reliable inssaptsneou The eoly Dsfe1
aye. ssla by On drugy1ss. Pas.ory 81 ya<cay srscS
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Ladies' Braceiets-New Blyles.-Tv4
Ahrse Eve sis eight ten twelve. hteen two hnnaro1
dollars each For sale By q. g. ALLkr> AIS BroAdvay
one door bslcw Canal street
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

An AdWf able nupd um. .-Wants0,
from the Of hs4dLsrshef ,hss hsa hsSe
II psrf smea PHAIION's NIGHT BLOOMING CERE ".
WHY . bottle Of Phalsn Nighs Blooming Cereus Ike
Rdwia Bsothy when Ais the house
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Prcssrvativs
reiv Depot wholeoals and rsail Ma Asor He9nA
The ape applied By skful srt,sts-
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Chaps, Oh res, Pimpies. Freckles, SIs.A
secured BY aOURAUDs Medcatsd Soap 1t his depot -
Broeisyav, Grand street.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Prizes Cashsa An Ail Leg yaliSsd kSsss-
riss ana inform aytop .yen. JACOB,
- kroier,s once I7e Broedvsy, n. z
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

ror the Hair and skin-Barry's Tr1p
secheroua The best article Sold By ASuD
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

mrs. winaAsw's sooshiAg syrsP, nss
chldrea reethinx. Dysunery and olsfrsr~ fes"
the Stomach ana Bowels and cures yind coss
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
Let tho sic. Fail Not z. Cat

which give sound sleep surely than opium and -
fresning, tao which opium does not give PriDepa co.
BrAndetb House, New York. Observs. the g.nuinc 10
have u. Brandrsth shs aovernu.sn. stamp, IN ssis
The New York herald., 1864-10-26
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Resignation of Hon. Henry G. Steb-
bins, M G.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS FIRST NEW YoRK Gov.
GREssIoNAL DISTRICT
my resignation member OF the Thirty eighth Con-
gress, to which your votes elected me.
respectfully submit TO you the considerations which
have made this action . duty, equally to you and
myself.
As was elected by strict party, vote, and did not
receive 10 the canvass republican support whatever
and am that the truly rea
Cion between yourselves and has boen lost IN the
toss OF your approval, feel in honor bound
into your hands the trust you confded 70 me.
My iabofs IS your representative, during the first
session Of the Thiryeghth Congress- to tho
support Of the government. Throughout the session
Favored vigorous prosecution OF the war, until tho
authority OF the should be re.estabished
every part OF the United States Favored and
ported the measures introduced by those rho
powered 20 conduct the government arch 1885,
and who were acting In obedience to theit official oaths
.to discharge their duty TO tho best Of their Abilities.
Throughout the session was opposed to the taking OF
steps 70 peace calculated to weaken the national
authority, that required negotiations with
bellIon who had not laid down their
Were to remain in Congress during the session to
commence In December next, should persistenty ad
here TO these principles aud action
am now convinced. though with much regret, and
have now TO acknowledge my conv vction, that in all
these respects my conduct Is and would continue to be,
dtsapproved By large majority OF those who elected
me.
That you may have the opportunity to put my place
one who will more truly carry OUT your views have
resigned my scat.
In the future all my Efforts from the position Of pr.
vate citzon will be directed TO the support OF such men
and such measures shall consider best calculated to
sustain the honor OF country, to develop its un
paraeied resources and pepetuateour benehcent in
sttuticns. HENRY G. STEBBlNS
Nsw BRiGurOs, Oct "a, 1864
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Ptns.s Teothaehs Drops Cvss rsosh-
sole s %. mOs;s % Tx ain ycr :ss Y ~ 20 a,sss.sS a.
saIs agent Na 81 Six,havenne, Of voursh afssA
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

9Ouraud's Poudre subtle Uprosee
forehesds part o. the body. rnrrasa
ed. ib3 Broadway, near Grand street.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

40 she 0roGs PennsvIvSnaa State Fal1,
jus sssed the f premirm for tho best deasle snEaA
Sewing Machine snd the n-5t premium for the best M
chine work awarded TO tho Grower Baker Sswfne
Machine Company.
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

The Reputation or Dr.. Bur~en 10 .
guaranty Of the good quality Of hls masafse,ate
ga.pssA snsy Ms ~, aiss,0s IN ssAssss.sA SsAs -
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Royal Havana Lottery.
rs per cent prem paid fer prxea Tnforpso fusn
The highest rSscs paid fer DouSseons and AL kinds
(}oil nd silver TAYLOR y CO.. Dankers, 10 Wall -
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Highest Preustu@ lsoch stitch sewsn0
Machines wHsgLER WILSON. 625 Broadway.
Hin, I~imi1abis Hair Cuttsr.--StyAss
suitable. Shaving. loc. Hsu Dye, Ooe black ~ brswA
No A
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

nyspepsin !-Dyspepsin t-Dyspspsia -
This 10 70 certify that suffering severely With disees
called dyBp~psa with much less Of weRht nttenttep
WAS directed TO wiSHARr'S GREAT AMERICAS DYA
/ PERSIA PILLS the reuedy. Having within thre4
taken eleven pis according to the directionA
found myself entry cNed and fos two weeks snce NJ
health greatly and eat without fsas -
pain earnestly recon mend them - e1
similarly Affected Mrs. n. b. THOMPSON,
Richmond ssreet. four doors below Hsnoysr
DR. L. O. c. WshartS oGcs. 10 North sscsnd ssress -
lsdelphiz.
For sale ut HRLMPOLD's Drag and Chemical vagoN
house. sg4 Eroadwav and ty druggists every whexe-
The New York herald., 1864-10-26

Deafness, Diseases OF the Eye, CatarrA
of al and Throat specially rcatea BY d, CADWkL
q r,gusi PHI yscian Clinton place Eighth ssrscs wss
has the above diseases his sole and undvids4
References abundant and sausfAsosy. Hoss
the day.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Report Of Meeting Of Board of County
Commissioners.
Idaho City. June 9Th. 1854.

LOduO CLL1g u uIl6 OLlg 1OOfo
Board of County Commissioners met pur
suant to adjournment. Present, Frank Moore
and J. G. Smith, members, and w. R. Un
derwood, clerk.
Special order granted Geo. B. Walker, fol
completing jail-$5487,56.
On petition, the Board granted Mr.. Fran
els license for toll road from Centerville
to Hog'em, upon paying into the treasury
S25, and fixed the rates of toll as follows =
For pack animals 1915 man and horse 20
wagon with one yoke Of oxen ST.; each ad-
ditiOnal yoke %; wagons empty with all its
teams 81 single horse and buggy 81.
In the matter of petition for road lead
ing from Idaho city to Placerville, signed by
numerous citizens, wherein they express de-
sire to establish free road between the said
points, the Board hereby grants the same
and declares the said road public highway.
Bills allowed: Joel Winters bill for serv-
ices as special constable at Boise city, SOL:
D. 5. Holson Justice Of the Peace Boise city,
$14,50; 7. H. Stringham, fees as Justice of
the Peace, Sl2l,90; J. G. Howell, as con-
stable, 1925; DR.. J. NJ. Belts, doctoring
sick, S36; Geo. B. Walker, for lumber used
IN constructing 6unks IN Jail, 500; II d.
Van Wyck, lodging jurymen, 500; VIM.
Kennedy, blacksmithing, $78; A. S. Good
rich taking care INDECENT sick, S7319O; DIR.
Crane & Co. doctoring INDECENT sick, SI184
Mrs. Smith, teaching school in Idaho city,
$130; r. Bledsoe, for school purposes. PIa-
ceryille, $780, Frank Moore, same, Boise
city, 500.
Board adjourned.
June 7th.-Board met. Present, Moore,
Grove and Smith, members, and Underwood,
clerk.
Whereupon Mr. Woolman, assessor forf
Boise county, hayiog appointed Mr. Brown
Of. GenteFFille and Thomas Neatly Of Placer
vile, as his deputies and submitted tie same
to the consideration Of the Bqatd, they were
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
. THE ". W. Statesman Of the Sd furnish

The ". ". Statesman Of the Sd, furnish
es the following items;
Two men from Boise rode into town and
tied their horses, on the I'd of the month,
when very soon another man who had follow
ed them $50 mics, came galloping in and
swore out warrant against Them charging
them with having stolen his horses. Search
was made, but they had lodged out and gone,
leaving the stock behind them.
Rev. P. B. Chamberlain Congregational
has purchased Ryan's Hall, and converted it
into church.
The mercury stood at 1O3, in the shade, at
Walla Walla, on Sunday, May goth.
Reports from Kootenai are rather more
favorable than those published in the States
man for some time past. Mr.. Geo. Gigey,
well known in WalIa Wala, had arrived
from Kootenai bringing samples Of dust.
Mr.. 9. prOnounces the mines in that country
superior to Salmon or Boise, yet the water is
too high to prospect thoroughly. Only
few claims are opened, and men have been
known to take out as high as $15 and even
500 day. There are about geo men in the
mines, most Of whom are prospecting for a
" big thing" They will not probably be able
to prospect the bars before the last of July.
Mr.. Gigey, who was connected with Mulan's
road expedition as expres8nlan, and has tray
eled extensively in that country, desires the
Statesman to correct certain statements in
the Golden Age, to the effect that the travel
from Walla Walla and below should pass
through Lewiston en- route for Kootenai. He
says Walla Walla is as near those mines as
Lewiston is. The Age also asserts that there
is stagnant water on the Mullan road, which
he pronounces incorrect; he says the water
and camping places are good every u miles.
The distance from Walla Walla or Lewiston,
10 the nearest Kootenai mines is 400 miles.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11

duly accepted and confirmed as the said
Woodlands deputies. Sir assz5 g .5.ai
Bills allowed T. Taylor, fees as constable
$64 ditto, 1928; Mrs. Kelly, nursing indi-
gent sick, $120; Geo. Woodman, services as
assessor, $240; ditto, stationery of H. M.
SWinnerton, S25 John Maher, wagon for
prisoners, $25; DR.. McTteeuy, for coroner,
$25 S. Pinkhan, for jail and sheriff fees,
$179I99; ditto, special order, 1924 Pro-
bate court for books, 81; C. Wilson sherifF's
fees, $21 ditto, coroners, 80; j. Atkins for
chemicals, $25; J. NJ. Belts medical services
(post mortem) $50 c. DepUy Justices fees,
SCI 80; DR.. Danforth for doctoring Mrs.
Smith, SIG; Worries for goods tor James
Sullivan deceased, $40; R. A. Slater service
as special constable, S..
Board adjourned.
June 8th, l864,-Board met. Present
Moore, Grove and Underwood.
Bills allowed: DR.. Oueey for doctoring
Messrs Dovoll and Conway, S62; VIM. Ken
nedy biacksmithing, special order. $685., %;
Probate &, Dist. court rent of office, $l85,50
Butler Bros, Boise NEWS, printing, 1884
Robe & Bush, lumber, $500; John Pierson,
coffin for R. Tweedwell, $26 Sam Baldwin,
clothing for INDECENT sick, $10575; Beckert,
burying Hickey, and for jailor, SIS Lever
idge & Coz lumber for jail fence $283 20;
Chas. Walker Justices fees, SILT; Charles
Wilson, sherff's fees $3.50. .
1t is hereby ordered that an election pre-
cinct be established on the Payette, at H.
Burghart's. -e yH
Henry Burghart appointed Justice Of the
Peace.
D. Robertson appointed constable.
Bill allowed :: DR.. Raymond, for services
atpost norton examination, and chemical
analysis, $3.50. e- .s.t
Whereupon the Board adjourned until the
first Monday in July, 1864. rs .aa
(Attestl a- III. ]. GROVE.
w. r. UNDERWOOD, Clerk.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11

duly accepted and confirmed as the said
Woodlands deputies. n ---.-s D --.l
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
DemOcratic Primary Meettng.

At primary precinct meeting of the De-
mocracy of Bannock precinct, held at tho
old Court House building, on Main street.
Idaho city, on Saturday evening June 4th,
1864. upon motion, J. j. McGownd, was
elected Chairman, and F. Miller Secretary.
Chairman stated object of meeting. Upon
motion, resolved that voting be yiva 0oce for
delegates to county convention. Upon mo-
ton, Gee, A. Dunn, Sanford Owen, James
Watson, F. Miller, John Clowery, Green
White, Joel B. Oldham, Isaac Flood, Henry
Phillips, John McCourt, J. d. GaLbraith,
Henry Lavanchy, ]. Marion Moore, Joseph
Luckett, Robert Strother, S. S. Rice, john
Priestly, ]. K Shafer, r. G. Combs, A. P.
Turner, Chas Burch, Seth Peyton, Edward
Donahue, H. G. BoiSselier, were elected del
egates, by reclamation. Upon motion, the
delegates attending were authorized to cast
votes in convention fer the entire delegation.
Upon motion meeting adjourned.
J. L. MCGOWND, Chairman.
T. MILLER, Secretary.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
WANTEDE

ITO raise company Of from so to 100 men
4 to prospect at the head Of the Malheur
rivera country never yet prospecteG, and
supposed to be rich. Each man to furnish
his own equipment, to corsisf ~ d rife or
shotgun, one ,..,5+i,ion ,rovisior.
sufficient to lase y9lysI' asp sodjia-horse,
and every twos ~ :. !. - 49, one nocl; ami.
NAL For furt men - $3.50. ;ro,I;ra of Mai,
George = Fer 'et ~ ,yl,rlos lleIanoer. al
Whites ExehaI Gnu en- u ! 9''''s - -0'''F
Idaho City, J H. OH 1861