davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-15

GLEARFIELD ACADEMY.-D. W. Nc
SCurdyA b. Principal.-The next quarter will
open OH Monday the 4th Of April, 1864
TERMS OF TUITION As FOLLOWS
Common English. Comprising those branches not
higher than. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic
Geography, English Grammar and History per
quarter 5 ) 90
Higher English Branches, 90
Ia9guagas 10 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-15

PUTTfNG II PAT-The Nashville Union
brings the negro question right home to the
copperheads thus:
I'VE are for the negro where he is, say
Copperheads. Very well, Copperheads let
us see where the negro is. He is at work
on rebel forts and entrenchments; he is ON
the plantation raising meat and brcadstuff
for the rebel army; he is in the factory
weaving butternut jeans for the rebel sol
diers; he is i'll the foundries casting rebel
cannon; he Is in the shop making shoes,
Rats, sabres, boots brides and saddles he
is in camp waiting on rebel officers he is
in the forts working rebel guns, and he is
in guerrilla bands to murder Union men.
Had we better not take til e negroes into
our hands, Copperheads, or do you prefer
to let the negro stay where he is aiding
powerfully in DESTROYING this Government
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-15

Some "rcbel synpathizerS, the other
day, attacked the house of Capt. Speary, of
the 9th Cavalry, at Ramsey, Fayette county,
Illinois. During their attack, they shot the
Captain wife, wounded her in the face
badly. The reason for this outrage was that
the Captain had hired negro to work for
him. What a curious conglomeration lat
terday Democracy is. The party at the
North, hates negroes but endorses slavery.
The Northern Democrat is awfuiy opposed
to amalgamation The Southern Democrat
has amalgamated so freely, that the original
the various shades between charcoal and
milk-white humanity And yet, when elec-
ton day comes round, Northern and South
ern Democrats vote the same ticket. Fun
nv, ism t it ?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-15
LOWEST CASH PRICES.

Their stock consists of Il general variety o,
Dry-tioOis. groceries, Hardware, Queens-ware,
TIA ware WillOw-ware Wooden-ware, Provisions
ii.ts Caps, Boots Shoes, and Clothing, dc.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-15

t'oDDER ERCUTTERS-of a superior make
=, i2i. igE sale at reasonable prices at MERRELL
- hiILEkS, Clearfeld, Pa
LARGE SToOK OF GLASS, paints. oils,
'Lite ieai etc St I A lRNiN'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-15
For the Ladies.
LADIES DRESS GOODS

They would call especial attention to the large
aud good assortment of new styles and patterns of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-15
T. n. S. G. at B. & SIS.
READ. READ, READ...,,
B0YNTON & SHOW ERS

CLEAEFIELD, PA
Have received their first supply of Seasonable
foods, which they offering for sale at the
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16

NOTICE TO LIEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
IN Idaho. County of Boise In the Probate
Court in and for said county. R. /. Robertson va
John Grinning and Mary Grinning. Whereas the
said plaintiff has fled in the office of the County
Clerk OF said county, complaint in writing
against the said defendants, for the foreclosure Of
mechanics hen. upon that certain lot and the
building thereon. now occupied by said defend'ts.
Situated in Idaho city. Boise county; 1. T., on the
south side of Wall street, twenty feet more or less
fronting on said Wall street, and extending back
IN sontherlY direction one hundred feet more or
less, joining on the west to the lot of Mcfarland
and johnson & Co., for work and labor
the erection Of said Building which said
complaint will come on to be heard ON
the 8th day Of August. A d 1854 before said pro-
bate Court, at the regular term thereof. Notice il
therefore given to all persons holding or claiming
lens upon the said building and pTemiseslunde1
he provisions Of an act entitled IAN act for seen.
ing liens to MICS and others, = passed At the
lrst session Of the Legislature of said Territory
o be and appear in said court on the said 8th dsv
i August A ID 1854, at the hour of 10 o'clocE
OF said day, then and there TO exhibit the nroof
# said liens. SMELLING Il HAsCALL, plf's attvs.
July 18th, 1864. TIT --8 . @ 43w3
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16
.sUMMONS.


| N the District Court OF the Second Judcia J
| 4 District, IDAHO gerritsry, Boise county, S.
william Snow VS.. james Veazey ~ a. g. Hutton.
IL appearing To- US, upon the applcationrrofslDIay
" OT4ay' attorneys tor plaintiff That A. q. Hutton
I IS q defendants and against whom the above en-
titled action is commenced in the court ana that
a cause OF action exists gatnst him, and that he
IS non RESIDENT Of this Territory and resides i'm
Oregoh-Therefore 1t IS ordered 6y this court that
tne summons herein be published I'M the Boise
NEWS anewspaper published at Idaho city iii said
county, at least once a week for one month.
Attest: ........... AI,Egg q, SNiriIT ss-aF
q Isl Presiding Judge of said Court.
. JOHN c. HENLEY, Clerk 90 FlE
tlI2@1 SIMPSONS. NJ .gsls5 t ts't
Territory OF ldahos County OF Boise. S. Tn the
DlSlrct Court, I'd judicial District William
Snow VS.. danes Veazey a. A.G. Hinton. no Las
! eazey and a. g. Hutton In the name nf-th,
people OF the United States III the Territory of
ldaho' you are hereby notified that there /.
now on2Hle IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
tnct Court OF the I'd Judicial District of said
telrILoIy, IN Idaho city, Boise county, the COM
plant Ot VIM. Snow showing that you are Indebted
" William Snow, the plaintiff in thesp1n of fol,
hundred ana tWentyseYen dollars and fUrty-seyen
cents, FOR goods, groceries and merchandise had
ana received OF him at Buena Vista Bar, Boise
county, l. L., and that the same is now due and
auPalu anu Cha5 unless you appear and answer
10 sald complaint within twenty d4vs after tho 2
service hereof, if served within Boise county =. 3.
within thirty days if served out of said county.
but Wlthln said Judicial District, and within forty
lays, If served out OF said District, exclusive Of
ne day OF service, or judgment will be taken
against you tor tile said sum Of 1927 AZ with in
crest and costs according to the demand in the
complaint, and the plaintiff will applyto the court
or the relief demanded in the complaint. .a."l
In testimony whereof, j. John CJHehlev. Clerk
Of said District Court have heriIto Set J
lLSI my haLd and affixed the seal of said
. court, at Idaho city, this 9th day of
ulY, 1864 ra p, JOHN e. HENLEY, Is f.A
45W4 r.. q. II. Clerk Of Dist Court q
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16
A Trip to the Aston Ledge.

On Sunday last il company WilathezJJudgy
of the Dist. Court, Dist Attorney, Sheriff
Auditor, member of the bar, an assayer
and one Of the owners in the mine, we visit
ed the eelebrafsda Astor ledge, some six miles
up M4oreIs creek. Our route lay along. Bear
bun as faf as tn aawmill, thence to the fight
across ridge BY good vagon.roadl some
EEour and d half miles further tOtbe ice-house,
FROM here to the discovery prospect, about
mile; the trail is good, but wagons have
gone no further up the creek than the ice
house Arriving at the lead without difficult
ty, we all alighted and began our scientific
researches after rich quartz. The strictest
scrutiny on 'pdf part-beinga novice in the
business-failed to detect the existence of a
single particle of metal being assured, how
ever, of the vastness Of the wealth oftheI
mine, and Of the valuable character Of the
rock that lay loose around Us, we determined
to secure piece broken from The ledge with
our own hands, for the purpose of testingsitI
thoroughly--as the balance of the party had
already resolved to do. AS there was but one
hammer in the party we took turns, and each
into the shaft and made his own
'election-if it can be called a selection to |
break off rock from ledge four feet wide in |
10 portion Of Which'is visible single speck
9f anything valuable. With these-after
10 LODI
we descended the Hill to camp near a clear
INNING stream and refreshed ourselves with
'ure cold water % Here we procured inn
Elements and improvised a miniature quartz
nlll, crushing portion of the rock procured
rom the shaft on the hill, and washing it with
n iron pan. The result of our experiments
roved conclusiYely to our minds that the
.stor IS among one of the rich lodges Ont J.
T about q spoonful Of pulp, in each instance +
9methlng near cent IN gold was obtained
he company has tunnel run into the hin G
bout 80 feet, which will in few feet further 4
rlke the ledge about loo feet below theI66
lrlace' The facilities for working this mine s
" pc extraordinary raVine some $50 or s
% feet below the tunnel, up which most 7
,cellent wagon-road can be constructed at a :,
fling expense, viii enable them to run in y
ID drain perfectly. so as to strike the ledge s
pm 200 to 800 feet from the surface. On o
onday, Mr.. Head made an assay of rock R
ken from three different places in the LEDGE o
random, by the parties who visited it the D. p,
y before, with the following results: Gold.
r ton, at SIG to the o., $453,9S. Mr.. H. I.
the assayer-also procured some rock from 81 81
bottom, top, and edge Of the excavation. Nj
m which by assay he obtained S240 90 to H.
e ton in gold. Rock selected bv Judge W
nth, assayed by ROssi & Robe s658 40 in do
d, and SlO.57 in silver total, S66S,97, "a q
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16
District Court--Hon. AIeck c. Smith,
Presiding.
Presiding.
-sATHRDAY. July QTH-

Geo. J. Wight, upon certificate from Call
admitted as practicing attorney in this Ter
ritory, after taking oath, &c. j. B. Rose
4 borough, on affidavit of H. L. Preston as to
his having been admitted insCal.,sanie. order
as above. Wood rs. Tour, Judgment for Milf.
for $l3O,54. People vs.. I'll. 1AlcGuin. dis
missed on motion of the Dist. Atty.> TIE
Grand Jury came INTO court, and reported
having Ignored bills in the following cases !:
People VS.. Eliza Calrow VS.. James Shields
do. vs.. Limbeck Kelly and Day do. VS..
LoXelockj mol. pros. leptersd in t66L case Of
the People'vs. Cress. Thomas vs.. Caroline
Deter. decree of divorce granted. McGound
vs. Paraee etyaL3jadgnent by default. Peo-
pie vs.. Donald Mcdonald, fined SO and
.a Iii i. Il MONDAY, I1TH.
Corral VS.. Taylor, Judgment for 2if. for
S24l,5O and COSTS Corbett vs.. Palmer and
Gerrish, default entered and ]. w. Brown
appointed referee to ascertain facts Heed
ct. al. VS.. Vine ct. al, leave to amend. Bright
ct. al. vs.. Nipeet all, demurrer overruled.-
Schurlg vs. Aapp, receiver allowed antil
Monday to flereport. $500 r
TUESDAY, 18TH.
Sessler vs.. Warden & Walling, judgment.
'or plf. for 1911 and costs. Morgan vs.. Nor.
gan, II. L. Preston appointed attorney for
left. Hoades vs.. Drussell, ]. S. Gray ap.
,ointed referee. The Grand Jury came in
md reported having ignored a bill in the !
natter~of the, People VS. James Warren. =
WEDNESDAY, 18TH. +, ,r-,1- +, #
Harriet 6. VS. Geo. B. Miller, decree of d. a
orce granted. Matilda vs., Joseph Cox, Or
cred. that the summons be published in. Boise o
-Ews. People vs.. ]. c. MoKibben, mistake Is
name and mol. pros. entered. People vs.. !
ohm Holbrook for the murder of Seeley,-ta
as occupied much Of the time of the court s.
nee Monday. 81
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16

| @ UMM0NS-RIYORCE.-In the End Judicial
- District Court Owyhee county, Territory of
Idaho. Mary Ann'TuckeF plff- VS.. Felix M. nick
er def. In Equity. To FelxM. Tucker !: Tr,rtho
name of the people of the United States in the
Territory OF Idaho, you are hereby notified thatan
action has been commenced against you bvsaid
plaintiff, and the complaint fled in said c01rt -
bearing date the 18th day of June, A D lS64,-
praying to be divorced from the bonds of mafri-
mOny heretofore contracted with you; on the
grounds OF desertion, and -neglecting to provide
for your family and you are further noti6ed
that unless you appear before said court within
forty [4Ol days from the date of this summons.
and plead, answer or demlr thereto, oriddgmeDt
WIN De taKen against you by default and the
prayer of the complaint thereof granted. In wit
ness have hereuntO set my hand ana the seafof
said court atrmy office in Ruby city. county and
Territory Aforesaid, this 25th day of June 4 Is
1864. JOHN C. HENLkY,
.csta- Clerk District Court,
.'LL VI By J. N. HAYS, Deputy. o
SWIFT d KEITRLY, Atiys. for PHI. I4Std
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16
Fourth at south Boise.

--5---1----- N 1-0AblJ July 0tny 1904.
Yesterday morning the celebration of the
Day began by the hosting the Stars and
Stripes at sunrise, and the firing of thirteen
guns which stamped6d band of Causes
that Mad been quartefed ID town over night,
and woke up everybody within two miles of
Rocky Bat. Atnooh twenty-one guns more
were fred At 2 O'Clock P. Ma large meet
ing assembled, Of which B. Fl Green was
elected chairman, who, BY request, read the
Declaration Of Independence, which was fol-
lowed for two hours by patriotic speeches
songs, and cheers that made the mountains
RIM. a. Gr Cooks Esq was one of the prih-
clpal speakers, and he acquitted himself we'll.
There was eonsiderable=straggling firing dn-
ring the afternoonunIifs sunset, when thirty
SIX guns were fred. During this round a
pound flask OF powder exploded in the hands
OF Mr.. Derrick-luckily, and almost miracu.
lousy, without i2juring him or any one else.
After the firing, Tor about 2 hours, there was
speaking, singing, aand the. most vociferous
cheering ever heard in these mountains-(the
iFstinthe country) At night there was a
ball at Pitchers hotel, we'll attended, and
everything went of. as pleasantly as one
,ouldrWish roo. AfTuRAs
Fitzhuh & Pedler cleaned up last Sunday.
rom i've days. rnn,with their little Hurdv
5urdy arastra, $121O. This can, be relied
N as true. l 3 &lj lela a-Jtt~A.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16

&, UMMONS.-ln the District C0lrt gecond
y Judicial District, Territory of Idaho. Comfy
q Boise Matilda Cox vs. Joseph Cox. 10 J6>
seph Cox: In the name OF the people OF the Uni
ted States in the Territory OF Idaho you are here.
by notified that there is now on file in the0fice Of
the Clerk OF the District Court Of the End Judi<
county, the complaint OF Matilda Cox Drayino foI.
a dissolution Of the bonds of matrimoby existing
between you and said plaintiff, on the ground Of
extreme cruelty and Willtul desertion and that
unless you appear and answer to said complaint
within one month after the date hereof Judgment
VIII De taken against you by default, and said
manded in her said complaint. In testimonv nv
whereof |, John O. Henley Clerk.of said District
Court have hereuato set my hand and af~
(LSl fixed the seal of said court, at Idaho citv.
this 10Th day of JulydA d 1864. - g
45td JOHN U. HENLEY, Clerk Dist. Court.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16

IHEAgREcAt.-This evening Shakspeare's
great tragedy Of " Hamlet, Prince Of Den.
marx" will be produced at the Forrest
waldrOn as Hamlet, Mrs. Leighton as ophe.
ha' ), 3. Robinson as King, Belle Douglas
as Queen of Denmark, PaFdey as first grave
digger and other characters BY the entire
company. Mrs, Getzler and Lindsay win
sing between the pieces 70 conclude With
"KiltOr Cure, in which Mrs. Getzler will
appear as Betty. "The Life of an Actress "
was we'll done and well received on Thursday
night, Mrs. Getzer sustaining the character
of Violet. ..'.,.. +" N,1.,ga n 80
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16
The killing of wash smith.

About II o'clock last Sunday morning, al
alteration took place at the mouth Of Cud.
dy's gulch, some two miles above town. in
which one Wash Smith was killed by pis
tol shot from the hand of one w. E. Scofield
"a ditchageut in the employ of Moore, Al
derson & Co. The circumstances, as near as
we can ascertain them, are substantially as
follows: Smith had been discharged from
employment on the ditch under former
agent, and had on several occasions exhibited
very bitter feeling towards those who were
retained, and had gone so far as to threaten
violence. On Sunday morning Smith went
into the store Of ]. L. G. Smith, and sold to
Mr.. RathbOne a lantern. Soon afterwards /
Soofeld came in and recognized it as the
property of the ditch company, and said so
IN presence of Smith, who flew into rage,-E
calling Scofeld d-.n liar, and using a vol
ley Of most foul and abusive language. Sco-
ield warned him not to use such language
owards him, when Smith drew his revolver
and struck Scofeld over the eve. Sco6eld
being unarmea, clenehed the pistol hand If
lis adverse ny, but could not prevent Smith
rom striking him several times afterwards
md woundiqg him severely. Scofeld finally
ueeeeded in getting possession of the pistol
'hen they separated and eyed each other for 1
minute, when Smith drew four barreled
lerlnger, and as he did so Scofeld strpek
nm with the pistol, turning him partially
round and followed up the blow with an :
ther which took effect on the back of Smiths Il
eaa' and at the same instant the pistol fred
the ball entering the back part of the s.
kulI and coming out in the center of the q
PIPER lip. Scofeld Immediately prang back I
ad exclaimed, Ny GOd,-I have shot him:
am sorry" As far at we have been able to- pa
scertaln, there is but one opinion on the Idi
1Ich and among the bystanders. and that is "
lat Scoield was acting in self.defence. and NJ
lat ne was not aware that the pistol was II
'cked, and that therefore the shooting was Pr
Irely accidental. Smith Lived about an hour IL
I'd half in state of unconsciousnts SIS, and
,plred. Scofield came to town and offered -
give himself up, but as it was Sunday and
e DIST. Attorney and Sherifs all out oil n
wn, and as the grand jury was in session, y,
veral responsible citizens vouched for bis % na
pearance on Monday, and the Justice wa
emed it useless to commit him. On Mon Jul
y several witnesses were examined by the at
and jury and the matter ignorged. Wash !
nlthlS represented as being an envious. -
arreIsame and very di8agreeable man, quite
nous when at enmity with others, and al "a
Us went armed with a knife and pistol or the
0, even when there was no necessity for the Ce
OF such weapons. The Coroner Dr.. =
ane, summoned jury; held an inquest
r the body, and brought in a verdict of Re-
.ldental killing on the part Of ScoGeld /
ne defending his own person against the to
lence of the deceased.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16

HoNEY.-ReV. Mr.. Hamilton has our
thanks for present ofnice. pnre honey in the
comb the product Of his own bees on Boena
Vista Bar. Mr.. H. arrived here in Nav
whit two swarms. He now has FOUR and
another somewhere IN the woods, having es.
capped from the hive. bIa aoa
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16
THELANDoN AND GAMBR1NUs..-These t,y :, ,

HE LANnoN AND Communications two
Lodges are gradually gaining popularity as
the prospecting advances The former com.
pany have sunk on their ledge about thirty
feet, but owing to the delay Of the machinery
which they have contracted for, thew bayys
stopped operations in their shaft Tor the nres.
ent and are working rock from near the spr.
face for convenience. They are working three
pestles With spring-Pole hammers, and by tbi,
rude method are averaging from selected
rock from ten to twenty dollars per day to
the hand, crushing from one 10 two hundred
pounds each, The Gambrinus. which in o,,r.
estimation ranks With othe best in the basin
is rapidly putting things in shape for their
mlll' which is to be erected by Combs &, Co.
at an earIylday This ledge ia situated upon
side hill and stands dipping 70 the south
al an angle Of about siziyyfye deFgses, and
almost parallel with the surface, of the hill
The peculiarly Of this location renders It AL
easy matter 70 lay a.great deal of the Iedse
bare, oy merely ground-sluicing the surface
OF. l hey have already stripped and in siobti
probably five hundred tcasg not poFti6le IA
which Will not prospect WELL Some i've or
TX tons OF this rock was worked by an aras-
ra The latter part Of Spring, which Welded
rom three to eight hnnlled dollars per ton +
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16

MARROW EscAPE.--0n Wednesday morn,
ng' while Mr.. Packard, U. S. Deputy Asses
sor' was handling pistol in his room at the
FOulaqe house, it vas accidentally discharged
1.-The ball passing through an adjoining room
occupied by Mrs, Leighton, whom it narrow.
" missed while she slept, and into Mike Co
dy's room, who was in the act Of rising from
MS bed when the ball just tipped the end of
hls nose so as to break the skin. Mike tho't
he 'melt mice. but had to consult his mir.
Tor before being fully satisfied that he was a.
wounded man: He says he don't like the
navor OF cold lead, and prefers a bandanna
scented with rose-water 70 blow his nose with
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16
Dissolution Of Co-Partnersbin. ;

THE cOpartnership heretofore existing between
NJ. n. McCarver, C-Clafk and W. Fow nsend
under the irm Of McCarVer, Clark & Co., was dis.
solved the, 18th day of June, 1864, by C. Clark
having sold bis entire interest to M. MJMcCarver
and w. Townsend, WHO will nav al 6ahto oo pol
lracted by the firm and collectaIl dues.
NJ: M. McGARVFR. -
45tt WALTON TOWNSEND,
aLgE " &C, CLARKL Z Il 8 = - Z
, N. B. Parties indebted to the above house are
to make settlement inmediateiv ~, d.
payment, as the books must be closed within IN
days. MCCARvER & TOWNSEND. -
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16
Take Notice.

Placervine, April Goth. 1864 g
II NOW all men that have this day sold ont
IN to Mr. n We'll all my rights interests and
title to the stock of goods or merchandise and
debts in the California store as-per INVENTOR - T
furthermore certify that have received on NV
part or share, eight hundred and thirtv.two dol.
lars and eighty cents, as profits on the above stock
VI AI0IOueHoso' u. WERPHETMER
Isaac Il. Frank, Stamped with $3.50 u. y.
L. Burnley | S. revenue stamps.
one>halfintereft in the CAL Store, PIacervilIee
lot l213 feet front by so feet deep, with TeDroof
cellar will be sold at public auction on Mopdav.
July 25th, 1864. {48td@)a{a1A ). VEIL
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16

Z EAEgE or S. PORTER, Tuesday evening
next, as viii be seen by correspondence in
another place, has been selected for the ben
eftsof the veteran Actor and Manager. ]. s.
Potter. fPotter has not earned grand
complimentary benefit, no actor or actress
ever deserved one. 9aosi borg
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16
lT1lied

July 10th, 1864, in this city, of congestion of
the lungs, Clarence NJ son Of A. p. and N. J
Turner aged Is months. rs tIr.l.r TTSFT
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-16

"a ROGUE ABoUT.-S. c. Hoyt, who e.
capped m August last from Bannock city. Ida
no and more recently from the Dalles iiail.
Is i, lurking about in our vicinity somewhere
Sheriff Olney has standing offer of SlO0
ior his apprehension, and we understand $50
addliiepal is offered by Mr.. CarlisIe.-rOre-
gonian. ssgse