davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
Gpetial Notices.


UNION RATIFICATION MEETING
COOPER INSTITUTE.
TUESDAY EVENING Sept 9Th.
10 respond the nominations Of the Baltimore Convention
ABRAHAM LINCOLN for President
ANDREW JOHNSON for vice-Presdeni.
also the
Union State Nominations BY tho Syracuse Convention,
REUBEN r. FENToN for Governor.
THOMAS @. ALvORD for Lieut.. Governor.
FRANKLIN A. ALBERGER for Canal Commissioner.
DAVID T. FORREST for State PriAou Inspector.
All citizens In favor Of the principles yet forth 10 the Bal
tiInofe Platform. invited to attend.
OoxsIrTgR OF ARRAsGEMESra
Union Central Committee.
JAMES KELLY ALEX IL KFECH
SHERIDAN SHOOK, JOHN n. LAWRENCE,
HENRY H. HUELAT JOuS FITCH
JOHN d. OTTIwELL. DAVID y. pWTRE.
THOMAS ROBINSON. THOMAS LITTLE.
WILLIAM A. DARLING
Union Central Association.
RUSH C. HAWKINS. SAMUEL J. classy,
JOHN IL WHITE. IRA o. MILLER,
W. T. B. MILLiKEN. GEORGE P. BRADFORD,
WILLIAM HAw. IT,, CHAs. T. POLHAMU5.
GEORGE B. DEANE. ADAM c. ELLIS,
SIMEON DRAPER
German Central COMMITTEES
ANDREW WILLMANN, EDMUND REMACH
A. J. DITTENHOEFER, GEO. +. STEINBRENNER
HENRY RICHARD. PETER COOK,
CHARLES KEsSMAN C. Y. <. LUEDER,'
GEORGE MANCuOT LOUIS NAUMANN,
JAMES KELLY. Chairman.
CHARLES 7. POLHAxUs, s..,.,a,;s.
john r. LAwRGscs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

.said a Democrat, conversng with an ardent
Onion man, " If disaster 20 our armies is neces-
sary to the election Of Mcclellan, then uetcome
disaster I"
These atrocious sentiments ere becoming more
and more common among the followers Of Pen
dleton and Mcclellan. They are the natural
offspring Of the Chicago Platform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
lAlvnr,lsefnrnii

nAs?,LrE, Penn, June @ 1869.
Or. VIM RI. GREGG-Dear Sir: In February,
month, passed more than two gallons Of water in
~ tom hours. 1 obig to get up often ten or
twelve times dGTing the night and IN i've months lost
about fifty pounds In weight During the month Of
July. ls5l | procured two bottles of Constitution Wa
ter ana after t. ug two bottles entirely cured
sOoE after regaining nay usual good health.
Yours truly j. V. l.. DEWITT.
Sold Wholesale by MORGAN & ALLEN. No. 4G Cliff st.
and all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

It il the continued as well as vigorous prose-
eution Of the war which is necessary 10 suppress
she Rebellion.
"Au interruption of the war il as good as a
yurronder," agreed the conspirators at Niagara
Falls. They were right The war once inter-
supted by agreement would never be resumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

haec Platform Is q bloody revolution the
elternstlve Of Democratic Administration; and
b hanging to be the fate of the "RebelS' who
vill not submit to such reyolutioni Won't
rome apostle of the New Gospel Of Peace en-
Enhtan nsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
PA1.ETECAL.
State Tickets in Non,inas ior.
NAnX

Union. Democrp'ic.
Gors-noy r. fcn'on, Hore.io Seymour.
Lk-Gorcraor. Ilolias o. AFFORD. David r. =. Jones
Canal Conr.....fran in A.Albe rsoT, JARVIS Lo.l.
Pripn Inspector. Daniel z. forcft. David b. Mcneil
MICHIGAN
Lt.Goreyncr q. Gros,snor Edwin H. Lotirop.
Seey Of Sfate....JaInes b. Porter, Geo. u. Turner
.dndiio, Cer........Fnrl Anacie Chsilss W Butler
C0n'r Land Office. Cyrus Hewitt, Goo. Schmidt.
drornsyG ereyqi... Albert Williams Lew Bishop.
Supf. h,,ru .Orane HoffoTd, John d. Pierce.
board Idvcdfoa.. Ni,te- Baxter, OhreI c. Comsock
WEST VIRGINIA.
Governor ...........ATibUr l. Bo1cmsn.
Soe'y y Sflse....... Granville ID Hall
.ladf5r.............J. NJ New horior.
Irsa'g,er ..;...... CanT ben Tar
an Ge;erG!.. ..E .Arsn H. Hall
KANSAS.
tor,,nsr. ..........s j. Crawford.
H. Goreyror......Jame. Mc0rw.
INDIANA.
Go,.rnoy ........O Oliver r. Morton, lot. y. MoDopsd
H.. G rrr5,or ... Courad Baker, Mshon u. Manson.
Secrefaryc II State. Nelson Tusle james 5 Aihon.
Audisor...... ......Thos h. Ncctry Joseph Risine
Treasurer. l. Morrison Matthew l.. Brett.
Aftorrfu.CeneraI q. D. T. Williamson Osc,r y. Hora
clerk SUI. Count. LuTane- Noble, ,. g. Hiboen.
Reporter Co1rt.... Benjamin HARRISON n. 3. Taylor
Supt h'irHei'on. George W. hOss, eAmuei H. iuss
OHIO
See-.sa,yef STATE. VIM II. Smith. WV. Armstrong.
Supreme JudgO.. Luther Day, r Van lInmp;
Hd a, !" Wider XIsI. 5. Boy.'
Aitorney General w 7. Richardson L. r. Chtchteld
Cos:roey........Mo--. Il. Bradley, w :. " Prensi'a
Public Bcrk........Phiiy Hering Wm L a
James Moore, Chas. foeas4
MINNESOTA.
Cai,( Jn,fice......Thos. Wilson,
As.oci4.eG..........S. J. r. hchilan-
John NJ Berry.
IOWA.
SUPREME Judge.....C. C. Cole.
Sscystaryo o. SLATE. James WRIGHT,
auditor Of State. John 4. Elliott,
Treasurer ..........W VIM H. Holmes.
hfs,rnev y General. Isaac l. Allen.
Regisier. a. Harvey.
MISSOURI
co..r,c, - Thou,a. {. Fletcher, Thomas T. Price.
i, ro,,,s,, ,. George Suiih, Lule w. BurriA
81, S,of, ~ Francis Hoiman James Mcferran.
z.s,,o, ~ Alorzo Thompson, Chas c. Rozier.
r,-a.,,., $50. William Bishop. Geo G.. Bingham.
fyeo;,s<, - = Smith. ". r. Bni.rgs.
s,y :. s.,.,,eJ Stob.yt = Winz.,e Alex N. WoofJk
ILLINOIS
c...-o. Richard J. Oslesby. Jsuios c. Robinson.
,, co,,,noy 80, Nm Hross :. Coming Judd.
~'<1,,,rc, ~ J.s H. Eeyrridge, Aey Same.
80. S,ot, ~ shsfon TYudae, Vim. a Iurney.
t,.f,,1r . q "A miner John ilise
60, t..t,.e.,o. Newton Bs,onGn. John T. BROOKS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

RELIGIOUS. The General Association Of the
Congregational Churches OF New York and New-Jer.
sey VIII commence their annual session this Tucsdsy at
tie Tabernacle in jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

Uyroy PRIMARIES. The Union Primaries for
eootng delegates TO the State Electoral and the Coun
~ Conventions held in Hudson County last night
L. jersey City the meetings were much moro largely
attended tAan FOR years previous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
NEW-JERsEY ITEMS.

FRMAy BROTURRHooD--A branch society OF
the fenian Brotherhood has been established In Jersey
CITY, to " hich quite a number Of members belong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
DARHrE -.

Cambridge Mass, on sstnrda =.
Sep: II. VIM T.. Novel; of this city and Mss su'is ~
Brac, Of bingham. Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

A Grand Mass Meeting OF the Union Electors In ths
City OF New.York to ra,ify the nominations Of ABRAHAM
LlNCOLN for President and ANDREW JOHNSON foi
VcePesdcD Of the whole United States and OF the candi
dates o. the Union State Convent n, will be hetd Al
COOPER INSTITUTE on the EVENING OF the 9th Of
September instant The meeting will he addressed by eni
nent Ofsioe Statesmen and Soldiers whose will here
sfsr bs announced WIN. a. DARLING. Chairman
SIMEON DRAPER,
ANDREAS WILLMANN.
JNO. FITCH,
~. 4. b. MIiLkEN.
THOS LITTLE,
&. j. classy,
A. G.. FILLS,
SHERIDAN SHOOK,
.. 4. POLHAMUS,
JAS T. WALKER,
JAS KELLY
nnauy larry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
DIR. Schenck,
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA,
WI be at his rooms No % Bondst, Hew York, svssy
TUESDAY, from q M until p M to examine the iuns
Of With his Re.pomesr for which be charges
hres dollars bu; al sdvce Schencks Pulmonio syru
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills viii consumpsA
and frequently its advanced stages, but always bsse
not to put It od too late he always has fresh supply q
medicines at his rooms which bs had q, al tines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
Wonderful Results from she Use Of
CHEvALIER,S LIFE FOR THE HAIR.

Approved and used BY prominent Php''e"". aad Chest
Lacies gentlemen tssst standing bear winass q
virtues ye'sors gray ylisd Anfr TO ft orgsna
color stops h falling prevents danirus, irritation or itc
Ing keeps tho head ciean cool and healthy will not ~
the akin soil tho whites. fabric; keeps tbs hair so ~
glossy and to remain In desirable position Ne
other dressing required Sold ct the drussOres and d ny
Office No Lls3 Broadway where advice to treatment
tho hair will be ssuitousy given. Price VI per bottles ~
per bali dozen, in fancy boxes Can be sent by eHpe~
SARAH A. CHEvALIER, M. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
The ionn and fsraelI1 Grapes.
mn GRANTS SFfDLlNf}S,


These M %. excellent Grapes the greatest scqrsfions
vet nd. viii be exhibition at Rochester during the Fair
OF the New Stss Agricultural Sociey All lovers OF
good yap.s ard especially thoserhether amateurs OF vne
y.,t.-ho interest ia improved varieties Of ,hs ma
~, ,,.te will DO well 10 cell a. tho Horticultural tent and
Examine and them. These grapes will ao be exhibited
A IN. Far in Boston Moss Tuesday and Wednesday Of
his we.k rud ThuTstLy al Providence H. IL ncIt week.
sept 2th 30h tho Fair to DO heidas Cleveland ONE
Nohns comparr- to them has been introduced since the sd
vent OF the Delaware.
No. 10 PfSssr.. hKw-fcRx, Sept 20. 1864
To the puSic.-Wr invite atenton to apro ected
enterprise H. the production OF PETROLEUM, nov In pro-
OF ofrsrizaion
Several Of or eadnv capitalists and business have
interested themselves in t. aud In the fullest
the vsu- of tho property and voach or lite present
enormous production.
We are satisfied project la, been offered to the public
which offers large immediate returns on tho Investments
with prospective incretae almost neAcuabls
To a. In these troutous times In doubt what pe
es ofinvesneut IN contingency snd reliable
PAYING, ts enterprise IL in tho strongest
commended.
Full Information in regard the matter viii be cheerfuy
nshed ard Of the paEtss already interested apphcs
ton to
wFD w CJApEY 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

Central Union Lincoln and Johnson Campaign
Club Meeting Of This Cnb will BE- held At Headqa.rters
cor. Of Broadway ard 3Jd st., WEDNESDAY EVEN.
mo. Sep 2st 1885, ats O'Clock. Addresses will DO delv
erod by the following gentlemen:
HON r.. DELAFlEbD SMITH
COY. BUTLER O. NOBLE
GEN WIN HENRY ANTIiON
snsing BY Mr.. SOLOMON
Weekly meeting, Of this Club will be held every WED.
EESDAf EVENING duriug the campaign at this hall The
public invited TO attend The Executive Comnittes will
meet every WEDNESDAY EVENING at Z O'Clock
CHARLES ). SPENCER. President
JOHN NJ. COSTA Chairman Ex Con-.
hLl Y c cSSrsa' }seers'sre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
Business Notices.

Mas. WISSLow's Soothing SyRUP--For chill
d.n Tee,hing Cures Dy,oncry and Disr'hs regulates III
stomach ard Bowels and cur.o Wind Collie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

DIR. LrGH1HrLL has returned TO the city
and DO daily consulted st BIS residence No. % ST
MARKS ace. from 10 m. TIL p. M Deafness, Catarrh
and al disease. Of the Eye, Fer and Throat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

Seal Rings for Gentlcmen-FlNE 0OLD-NEW
sTYLFS-ElGHT, TEN, TWELVE, FlFTEgN,s TWEEN
TY-fIvE to ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
eaon for sale by q. G. ALLEN,
as Broadway, one door below Csnal-ss
Watches and JewelPy,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
For sale BY GEO. G. ALLEN, No as Broadway one door
below CsnaisL formerly No. ii Wallst)
Ladies' Breast.Pins styles.
Two Three Five Eisht Tea to Thirty Ave Dolsf EACH
for sse by GEO. G. ALLEN No AIS Broadway, one door De
low CanalsI
Diamond Rings
Of all descriptions, from TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS 70
SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS each. For sale BY OEohof
merry No II WIls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

c. w. JAY Esq, Of Trenton, n. j., VIII deliver
an address at the Union Ieedquarters,' corner OF
I5d-s;. and Broadway, this Tuesday evening, under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Union Central
Committee. We advise the public 10 avail thom-
selves Of the opportunity to lear good speaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

Cabinet Furniture ct mannsctef.rs Ircss consi:itn
Sbr-ry dining reception and bedroom Gets made q
49, si.ed material and In the s'ea fashionable stya4
49, bs direct superntsndonce Of Mr s. A. BrsunsdsA
u I'M ,J. ysy,s ated WE'LL BRACNSDORf.
$500 Fer nod Norfolk sts, lz5 aud i27 avinxtop
This Beh Railroad snd CostAndts ssssss pass wilb i've
hiarxs of tts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

~, o wsnt a stoys or Furnace that will consume SuS
little coal warn whou. 'polins the keep a's 81
wins' IN al A. iT Cassst few doors cast Of Broal
wsy. some especially sdApssd to ssors', Halls &C: v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

For the Hair and Skin-BARRY's TRICoPHEE
ors tie beI, add c,spes. article. Sod by all druggists
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

THE PAVING oE THE BoTToM OF
THE SEA.-The whole channel of the
Mediterranean must be strewed with
human bones, Carthaginians, Syrians,
Sidonians, Egyptians, Persians,
Greeks and Romans; there they lie,
side by side, beneath the eternal
waters; and the modern ship that
fetches freight from Alexandria sails
in its whole course over buried ma
tions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

The great man is the man who
does a great thing for the first time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16

Everything is beautiful when it is
little, except-souls-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16
WHOLE NUMBER ACT.

States must hold themselves at liberty
to increase their naval armament upor
the lakes, II they shall find that pro
ceeding necessary. The condition O.
the border wsil necessarily come into
consideration IN connection with the
question of continuing or modifying the
right Of transit from Canada through the
twenty six states, as well as the regula-
ton Of imports, which were temporarily
established by the reciprocity treaty OF
the 9th Of June, 1854. desire, bowev-
er, to be understood, while making this
statement, that the colonial authorities Of
Canada are not deemed to be intention
ally unjust or unfriendly towards the
United States; but, on the contrary,
there is every reason to expect that, with
the approval Of the paternal government,
they will take the necessary measures to
prevent new incursioDs across The bor-
der.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF EMIGRATION.
The act passed at the last session for
the encouragement Of emigration has, so
far as was possible, been put into opera
tion. II seems to need amendments,
which will enable the officers Of the gov
ernment to prevent the practice OF frauds
against the immigrants while on Their
way 10 and on their arrival in the ports,
and so as to secure them here fres
choice of avocstions and places Of settle
ment. "A liberal disposition towards this
great national policy g manifested by
most of tde European states, and ougb.
to be recprocated on our part BY giving
the immigrants effective national protec-
tion. / regard our immigrants as one Of
the principal replenishing streams which
are appointed by Providence to repair
The ravages of internal war and it's wastes
Of national strength and health. Al
hat is necessary to secure the flow O.
that stream in its present fullness, aud to
bat end the government must in every
way make Il manifest that it neither needs
Tor designs to impose involuntary mill
ary service upon those who come from
,ther lands 10 cast their lot in our coun-
~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16
THE CANADIAN RAIDS.

In view of the insecurity Of life and
property in the region adjacent TO the
Canadian border. by reason Of recent as
saults and depredations committed by in-
imical and desperate persons, who are
harbored there, it has been thought prop
er to give notice that after the expira,
tion of six months, the period conditions
ally stipulated in the existing arrange
ment With Greet Briisin; the United
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-16
THE FINANCES.

The financial affairs of the general
government have been successfully ad--
ministered during the last year. The
legislation of the hast session of congress
has benefciaIly affected the revenues,
although sufficient time has not yet elaps-
ed to experience the full effec. of ssvera
Of the provisions Of congress imposing
increased taxation. The receipts during
the year from all sources upon the basis
of warrants signed by the secretary of
the treasury, including loans and the bal
ance in the treasury on the first day of
July, 1864, were ST ,394,796,0O7, ,62, and
the aggregate disbursements, upon the
same basis, were 81 ,298, ,056, ,l01, 80, lea
wing a balance in the treasury, SIS shown
By warrants, Of S96,739, ,905,73. Deduct
from these amounts the amount Of the
principal Of the public debt redeemed
and the amount Of issues in substitution
therefor, and the actual cash operations
Of the treasury were: receipts, 1884,,
076,646,77; disbursements, SS65,234,-
O87,s6; which leaves cash balance 10
he treasury of S1s,S42, 2,55S,71. OF the
receipts there were derived from customs.
sl02,316,152,99; from lands, S585 $685.
20 from direct tax, S475, ,64S,96; from
Internal revenue, Sl09,742,l34,l0; from
sources, S47,51l,448,1o;
md from loans applied to actual expend
lures, including former balance, $685.
3.929,l3.
There were disbursed. for the civil
ervice. S27.505,599,46; for pensions
nd Indians, S7.5l7, 7,930,97; for the war
apartment, $60,79l, ,842,97 for the ma
y department, Ss5, 5,733 ,292,77 for in
crest of the public debt, S53.6s5,421,-
9 making an aggregate of S865,234,-
81 Sc. and leaving balance in the lrea-
ury of SIS 642, ,55S,7l, as tefore stated.
cor the actual receipts and disburse-
nents for the last quarter, and the esti-
mated receipts and disbursem ents for the
hree remaining quarters Of the current
seal year and the general operations of
be treasury in detail, re'er yCu to the
eport of the secretary of the treasury.
concur with him in the opinion that
be proportion of monies required to
meet the expenses consequent upon the
Tar derived from taxation should be still
ur,her increased, and / earnestly invite
our attention to this subject, to the Ell d
lat there may be such additional l'gis-
Ition as shall be required to meet the
lst expectation Of the secretary.
The public debt oa the first day OF Ju-
last, as appears by the books of the
amounted TO one billion seven
indred and forty thousand millions six
inbred and ninety Thousand icur hes.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06

But Time, well knowing that Love will be dead,
Dead--dead! in the boat!-~ere the voyage is done;
only give him an OminOus shake of the head
While he tugs at his oar and keeps steadily on
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06

HEALTH HINTs.-The following artioIe
from DR.. Halls Journal Of Health, contains
practical hints on various subjects that are
worthy attention:
1. 1t is unwise to change to cooler clothing
except when you first get up in the morning,
2. Never ride with your arm or elbow out
side any vehicle.
3. The man who attempts to alight from
steam-car while in motion, is a fool.
4. In stepping from any wheeled vehicle
while in motion, let it be from the rear. and
not in front Of the wheels for then, if YOU
fall the wheels cannot run over you.
5. Never attempt to cross road or street
in hurry, in front of passing vehicle for
if you should stumble OF slip, YOU will be run
over. Make up the half minute lost by wait
ing until the vehicle has passed, by increased
diligence in some other direction.
6. It is miserable economy to save time
by robbing yourself Of necessary sleep.
7. If you find yourself inclined to wake up
at regular hour of the night and remain
awake, you can break up the habit in three
days, by getting up as soon as you wake, and
not going to sleep again until your usual hour
for retiring or retire two hours later and rise
two hours earlier for three days in succession
not sleeping moment in the DAYTIME.
s. If infants and young children are in-
cLned to be wakeful in the night, or very ear
ly in the morning, put them to bed later and
besides, arrange that their day nap shall be
in the forenoon.
8. "Order is heavens first law ;" regulari-
y is natures great rule hence regularity in
eating, sleeping, and exercise, has very large
hare in securing long and healthful life.
10. If you are caught III drenchng rain,
n fall in the water, by all means keep in
notion sufficiently vigorous to prevent the
lightest chilly sensation until you reach the
ouse then change your clothing with great
apidity before blazing fire, and drink in
family pint of some hot liquid.
II. To allow clothing to dry upon you, un-
9ss by keeping vigorous exercise until thor
ughly dried. is suicidal
II. If you are conscious of being in a pas
on, keep your mouth shut, for words in
'ease it. Many person has dropped dead
a rage.
IS. If person "faints," place him on his
lck and let him alone; be wants arterial
God to the head and it is easier tor the
cart to throw it there in a horizontal line
an perpendicularly.
II. If you want to get instantly rid Of
'astly surfeit, put your finger down your
roat until tree vomiting ensues, and eat
thing for ten hours.
Is. Feel NOZZLE pride in living within your
cans, then you will not be hustled off to
eerlesS hospital in your last sickness.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE, and one that
beats that of Senator Bprague and Miss Kate
Chase, higher than kite. On Christmas
Eve, the beautiful princess, daughter of the
celebrated chief of the Nez Perces. LAWYER.
was led to the hymenial altar, clothed in
bushes of modesty and superbly worked leg
gngs, all covered with precious gems or other
kinds Of beads. The happy bridegroom is
nephew Of the well known Tree-Fathers, a
sub-chief of the royal nation. Many a white
man felt chill at the heart at seeing this
beautiful and royal damsel led to the altar. to
become the loved bride of one of the bravest
Of the brave. We cannot give an accurate
description of the splendid dress worn on the
occasion by the princess. Suffice it to saw.
that the leggings, were of brilliant hue her
shawl of matchless figure and value. and
more-She wore no hoops-but allowed her
own development of form to fill the outlines
where others less perfect have to depend on
hoops and cotton Her petticoats and TUNE
set very gracefully, and over her shoulders
waved the beautiful locks of hair which graced
her head. Of the groom we can onlv saw
ne was dressed with taste, and, all in ali, this
was one of the most superb affairs ever seen.
and as they retired to their soft couch oil
costly furs, we had to leave and consequently
can onl y say they each had an armful of ioy.
-LetOistOn .4ge.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-02-06
BOISE NEWS AGENTS.

BAxNoCK CITY-Henry H. Knapp, carrier anG
general agent, to whom all dues are payable. Pa
arc at a the l0 SIT S0 lake ETnres U5 %g Taf
Swinnertons book store and Rosenberg's variety
store.
PLAoERvILLE- James Hawley, carrier and gen
eral agent, to whom all dues for subscriptions are
payable; papers are also for sale at the office OF
Wells, Fargo and Co. and at Schroeder & Timers
book store.
CGxrRRv1LLR-P. Y. Johnson, at Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s.
PIONEER CrrY-Alfred slocsm, OF Wells, Fargo
T. Ca.'s
WALLA WALLA,-E. g. Kelly.
BHATILLA--2. r. Moody.
PORrLASp-w. W. Chspnan, IT., and Tracy
King.