davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

Diaries for 1866,
Cap,
Deny and
Medium Blanks,
Folio and Quar,0,
full bound and
half bound,
Memorandums,
Pass Books,
Bank Books,
Paper Fasteners,
Clips,
} Invoice Books,
Letter do,
Scrap do,
skeleton do,
Portfolios,
Rulers, Rubber,
Rulers, Wood,
Office Tape,
Eyelet Sets and
Eyelets,
Spring Tapes,
Sponge Cups,
Check Cancel0rs,
Erasers,
Pr0pellors,
Dice,
Slate Pencils,
Rhodes Mucilage,
dc AfF AfE
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28
TERMS OF THE DAILY.

On and afsr November 1s;, the price % he Daily
Herald vii be a. f0ll0sG
To carriers agsnis and news dealers per copy ...3e
To regular subscribers. shsr delivered By car
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

{ ttkR TO THE TRADE hne selection Of goods
al the lowest prices Of Chicago Cincinnati or Nee
York. Oar Line Of Stationery consists In partcf
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-28

TAXES TO BE REDUCED.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
NORTHERN. NEWS.

RIcnxoSD, january 1s.-Northern papers
of the 10th have been received. Edward
Everett died on Sunday, of a2oRexy. ~.
The State Convention Of: tennessee .unani: !. j.
ponslx passed . resolution dolishing slavery /,
IN tue stateand ablogating lie ordhahce OF
secession. Drwlllow was nominated for Gov
erner.- lie accepted the Nomination.
The steamer Clyde sailed from New York on
Saturday, deeply laden with provisions for tho
relief of the citizens of Savannah. She Vas
gaiy drcssed-in coloH, and WAS greeted with, .
cheers and sal,:tes from all sides.
A Cairo telegram says Thomas and staff
Gold 2ls at the first board on Monday. - ::
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
Headquarters,
22D REGIMENT so CA. MILITIA

CAMDEN, January 90, 1885,
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 7.
r A COURT MARTIAL WILL CONVENE sM
IL the Council Chamber in Camen 8. c., on Friday,
the 3D. day Of February proximo AT 10 O'Clock a. M
to tryal defauiters for non:performauce Of Militia and
Patrol duty. = - - - -. ~;
II. Captains or ofaeers commanding Beat companies
will have warned all defanlters to be and appear as
above, before the said court martial =.
The Court. will consist of Lieut.. Col. VIM Dixon,
President; Captains E. Parker, A. Team, s. z, Cray.
LII. Patterson s. D:"9Hough, Tobias Tofaens, ana
Lieuts. John a: Young, D. T. Mahafsy :aH
Gayle, Judge Advocate '' :,Fs's:1:'.; ,:, 80,
Supernumerous. s.-Lieurenants W. D: Anderson and
J. j. Thompson. -. - ., 8,
By command of Co.. B. JOKES '.:%.: . s
JH. GAYEK
Jan. 23-2 Adjatans.. -,
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

MOVEMENTS BErow.-The Aersy Of Friday says
Tho enemy's movements below since our last report
have been mainly confined to the operations of fora
ging and scouting parties. At a.m. on Wednesday,
heavy column ofinfantry was reported to be march
ing on McPhersonyie. Sherman and Howard are both
said to be in Pocotaligo: The Fifteenth Army Corps
is at Beaufort, and the Seventeenth Army Corps on
the Main. The Yankees have burned tue residences
of Mr.. J. W. Gregorie and Mr. Wm.. Hayward, near
Pocotaligo.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

From tho report Of the Northern Secretary of the
Interior, we learn that only Ave Revolutionary pen.
soners now survive and l4ls widows OF Revolution.
airy soldiers, who are receiving pensions. The whelo
number Of pensioners, on the a0th of June last was
5l,ls5 requiring for their annual compensation, S4
5s5,sze53. More than $7oooooo will be required to
satisfy the claims acoruing under the pension laws du.
ring the current fiscal year.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

Fig tree, and cedsrs arc rarely struck by
lightning; the beech, lsrcb, fir and chesnutare
obnoxious to it; but the trees which attract it
'mest are the oak, yew and Lombardy poplar.
Whence it follows that the last are the trees
1me$ proper to be PLACED neara building, since
thsy will ACT ike so many lightning conductors
to it.; Again, the electrified fluid attacks in
asSisTeecs; such trees as are verging to decay by
ason of age OF disease:
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
Special ~ Offices:
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THE. RELATIVES, FRIENDS ANb ACQUAIN.
sHANCEs Of MIR and Mrs N. D. BAxLEY are re-
spectfdiiy invited to attend the Funera Services Of
the former, tomorrow morning Tuesday at the
Methodist Church, at IL o'clock. m. -
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

Reynolds, the 1lramatist, once met a free and
easy actor, who told him that he passed three
festive days at the seat of. the Marquis and
Marchioress. of -, without an invitation.
lie had gone there on the assumption that; as
my lord and lady were not on speaking terms,
each would suppose that the other had invited
him, and so it turned out.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

Tue provisions and table supplies that have been
seized stolen, destroyed by the Yankees with in two
months and thus lost forever to those lately claiming
and holding them, would aTerelieved hundreds of
families who would have purchased ct fair rates.
Nothing that can be said or done. by citizens can so
surely strengthen and encourage soldiers veterans
regulars reserves than good provision for the actual
wants their families and for themselves when sick or
woanded-o: course including rations for them while
n the field.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
FROMsTHE COASEszs.!

. CHARLEsToN, january l9.-About midday;
I'll the vessels Of theJHeet raised their flags and
fred a'salute. There has been unusual activity
displayed amongst the feet to-day and on
Morris ISLAND, The plumber Of monitors has
increascd-tbere arc uowtight of Morris IS
land: =
Nothing Of Shcrnan's movements. s
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
THn FLOOD AT AUeusrA:-Thc niost casual

THE FLOOD AT AUGUsrA:-Thc ri0st casual
observer cannot walk about our streets without
being deeply impressed with the might. of, the
turbulent tide that, during Wednesday, surged
through the city. Upon every side are the
marks of devastation. Fences are gone from
about dweliings-handsome yards have the
shtubbery uprooted lamp posts arc turned
topsy-turvy-tree thrown down-frame tene-
ments washed from, their oundation-&hSle
streets rendered impossible gullies-c crossings
washed away-lumber;, out.houscs &c, piled
in promiscuous heaps-all Indicative of the i'm
tIerse force Of the current. 49,.
The South Carolina Rail Road Bridge re-
mains intact, and has suffered no pcrceptible
damage. The track through Hamburg has,
however, been greatly injured: Fora distance
Of several hundred yards the iron and cross
ties we're lifted from the trestle works and
moved ID an entirely TO- the low grounds ad:
joining. Enbankments have also given way,
and the only: access to the trains is by q circu-
itious route through the mud and water that
still surrounds Hamburg. It will be some days
before repairs can be effected and the regular
trains reach the city. =,
Hamburg Yesterday presented the spectacle
of complete wreck. But one house--the
corner brick opposite Hammond q Locks cot
ton shed escaped the invasion Of the 'watcry
foe. Fences and out buildings we're all gone,
and an especial spite seems to have been man
Tested towards tile temples Of Cloacina, which
we saw scattered about in odorous profnsion.
Hundreds of poor families suffered greatly from,
the lost of furniture and provisions, and we
were, pleased to hear thstSheir more fortunate
neighbors were doing all that was possible to
alleviate their wants.
Along the canal upon this side of the river
there is nothing but ruin. All of the bridges
were swept away-the beams were bEoken-
boats foated of.
The Georgia Rail Road has been great loser
the tank, bridges and culverts having been
seriously damaged. Trains now come to with
in q short distance of the Factory, at which
point travellers and express freight are received
and discharged.
On Tuesday evening the Savannah was with
in it's banks, flowing with steady yet strong
current, and unconscious of the great mischief
Of (which it has been the author. The mark
oftHe wagon bridge indi.a twenty-five feet
above high water mark, showing a fall of
twelve feet since the flood commenced to re-
-Constitutioaatist, 14th inst.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

The HoRRoRs OF WAR-New York, onr
local news ofyesterday says, is overaowing with
disabled and discharged soldiers. "IIandreds
are without any visible means Of support, and
are compelled to resort to begging from door
to door to sustain life" Poor fellows! they
have reason to curse the days that gave birth
30 Abraham Lincoln, Lloyd Garsa and Wen
dell Phl,ips.-Neo York News, .''-.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

we regret to hear Of the death one Of our most cs.
teemed and useful citizens Mr. N D. BAxLsf cashier
Of the BranclBank of the State of South Cgolina at
Camden. Mr. BAxLEY di> Dat his residence ahis morn
ing about five O'clock. ateran Illness Of ona few
days. The funeral services, we learn will AXE place
at IL to:morr6w, tiesdayj attheI sechutch
of this place.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

The Northern Government has recently commenced
the leasing ofa abandoned cotton pantation in South
Carolina within the Union lines. The Tax 9Commis-
souers are now at Hilton Head for the purpose Of
nerotia ting with lesses S II
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
B " d. ID. HoCoTTs
Terms Of Subscription.
Rates for Advertising

For one squate--ten lines or less-FfVE
DOLLARS for the first ihsettion, and FOUR DOL
LARS for each subsequent.
OBITUARY NOTICES. exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job Work MUST
DE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
. No deduction nadei except,to eur regular advertis-
ng patrons. :
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

.WILMINGroN-The Mercury of Thursday Jays: A
street report was in circulation yesterday sho eeot
that the capture Of Fort Fisher mad been fobwed by
the fall Of the good town OF Wilmington. The report
we believe is ut least premature, i
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
FROM WILMINGF0Ms

.WuIM1NeqoS, January Notline ins:* !
tercst trapspired to-day save shelling ess sses
woods near Fofftt Audetson. Tallahassee, alas
olustee, was captured last night, in attempting
to run in at New Inlet. \
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

At the rendezvous of tho 22d Regiment 70. NJ;
on Thursday last Court Marshal was ordersd.to b.
held on Friday the Sd protino to try oil deaultefs for
non-performance OF Militia and Patrol duty. .sK
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, January l6.-Judge Halliburton
has awarded a writ of habeas corpus ordering
the Provost Marshal of Fredericksburg to
bring Hon. HIS. Foote before him on Thurs
day. ..
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

The disasters to the shipping on the northEn Jakes
by the recent gale We're very heavy. DetEit papor
estimates that million dollars worth Of propfIty and
abeut fifty lives were lost 49,. n
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
Notice.

4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE SUBSCRI-
II BER for work done during the war, are requested
to come forward and sottle without delay TERMS
cash, unless by special contract. -; -.
January 6-3* SAMUEL SHIVER. i
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

SuERMAN's MOVEMENTS The "Clrenlce sent-
mel" ofFriday says: A correspondent writing from
EHngham county, Ga, states that it is believed in
that section that Gen. Sherman is advancing slowly
and surely towards Branchvlle with force sufficient
to take the place. hold it, and operate on other parts
Of Importance
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
Public Sale.

WTILLBE SOLD AT'fHHssARKBT on WE'D.
w NESpAY next 25th inst, avery tine saddle
and harness mare-a handsome carriage, aud aSSefY
strong two horse wagon.
BY J. K. WTrHERSPoON,
January 23-2 Aucti0heey
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according 10 the Act ofCongress in the year
1868, by j. s. THRAsHER, in the Clerks office ofthe
District Court Of the Confederate States for the
Northern District Of Georgia.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
Banks is to return to New Orleans and preparations
are going on there to give him grand roccpsSn..

Newspaper structures do not change the o6niou. Of
The President, says the Macon "Coh6derate;' while
they do have depressing effect on the penpit s.t
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
The JCURML.,
MONDAY MORNING. sANEas..

The Potomac river is again navgable altIiotgh there
is much foating ice. -, ~ g. -,
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

WHICH ACCOUNTS FOR THE Milk IN TIE CoooAEUE
"A correspondent Of the Wilmington Journal, speak
ing Of the recent proposition Of the Richmond Enquirer
to omancipate the slaves of,the South, says
1.-THE editor Of tile Enquirer, regret to say has lost
his own negroes by the war; and like the fo& who had
his tail cut off lie now dcsras everybody eso to be
placed in tic same Category
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

FROM THE LINES OF Tns CoMBAHEE.-The Kercury
of Thursday says: A dspatchfro.n tile conbalee do
ted yesterday, says: .
''Fhc enemy yesterday mado another demonstration
Oh Combalee Ferry, butagan retired without eacsing
anything. This is believed to be enly fcint. All
has been quiet to-day"
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20

at is shameful, pitable, makes true man
hang his head despair, when he goes about the
streets and listens to the stories which are told
every where.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLES sToN.
Arrived Yesterday,


Br l,,rl Robert Hay Kesakc. Liverpool 20 days I"
K Nlmrc * ca. .,,.o
and Hay 10 " Reach G Ahrens ca. Z Adscr Y
&C. ~ hycrii So. G iicrrd + Bates Co. Bischofi
g. C D,il,nailn Eros L. Il Cowperthwat } Il Beverson,
W Il l:rL < 60. 7 liursc 4 Go. G Courtrnay,
7 Cor,,us W II i:a,tcrby. |! Gcrdts co. Gil'bes X
Thomn.,a W C,rmry. j Hunt Hunt Bros, K j John
son. Jci,ings Thoal;nson n Go. j ID karal"lgh, S Il
Mir.:!!. AIal.cher Il Co. o Osendorf, Is o'Neill,
n pnaz ricitc- South Carolina Railroad Co., Street
r S.cuhouse X Co Styles " Garter. Wardaw K Cascw
u Everett ,ic fsc Williams Go. Bisseli Bros. Geo
" King. and others. - e,
sc,r Macs Edwards. Sonicr Phvleliha, days Co!l
rd SIdsc II II + Baker Co. l. Chaplin Co, lsavene ~
Go. las Qaiaton. r Street Gregg Bowie cameron
...rklv CO. Charleston Gas Go. Nathan Otto!el%n
4 " i.lovd Vim Lebiy, kairoad Agent, !hils"I
Kiincl Wiuk"nlcrG X CO. Ebangh alaonec, W Noach
! ITcsclnan \ Getty & Co. F1garty Co, Sisters "i
Mercv J Russell j, W Gibhcs. chsom Bros l, + fici.
inG K Co. W II Eastcrby & W Williams Co, B Ehctt
& Son II L pcakc. and Order
Schr Eliza, Martin Pee Dee. Shingles. To Fairchld
Hamlin. :, - =
steamer Gcn'l Hooker. Long. Georgetown g. q
tierccs Rice, bales Upland Cotton and sundries To
Shackelcnrl & Fraser II Caldwell y SON. j n Dsw.
son, and others.
Cleared for thu. Port.
schr ] Frasier, Mitchell, a; New FORK Dec ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

BALTIMORE December l2.--Flour very heavy for
common: high grades unchanged Wheat dropping.
Corn dull: white so cents; yellow 7778 cents Clover
seed lower; sales at Ss.l2. Provisions dull. Sugars
have downward tendency. Whiskey dull ut S2.3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16

LATEST ARRIVAL
Per Steamship and Sail.
100 DDLs. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
lOO 90 bbls. Extra Flour
100 bbls Superine Flour
AS bbls Super Flour
l25 bbls Fine Flour
SO bbls No. Mackcrcl
60 bbls No. Msckerel
As half bbs. No Mackerel
40 half bbs No. Mackerel
20 quarter bbls. No. MackereI
25 quarter bbls. No. Mackerel
25 kits No. Mackerel
200 bbls Potatoes
25 kegs Butter
% hhds Molasscs
lG boxes Bacon Sides
~ tierces Hams
bids Bacon Shoulders
tierccs Bacon Strips
20 bbls Crushed Sugar
Is bhls Powdered Sugar
% bbls Clarified Coffee Sugar
20 bbls Brown Sugar
20 sacks Coffee
400 sacks Liverpool Salt
10 sacks Spices
200 boxes assorted Family Soap
$50 boxes Fancy Sonp-Colsate's
IS boxes Candles
so boxes Starch
~ dozen Drooms
90 boxes Mustard
25 boxes Black Tea
81 coils Manila lopn
2j coils Hemp Rope
200 boxes Tn-assorteh
100 coils Iron Wire
20 coils LEAD Pipe
~ dozen lIatchcts
IL dozen Hammers
dozen WuOd.Snws
10 dozen Collins Axes
Is dozen Looking Glasscs-assorted
.s10 VI Scgars-assorted
10 rcans Foolscap Paper
50 reams Letter Paper
Is rcams Note Paper
III boxes Ink
Aud desirable lot Carriage Trimmings.
For sale hy ARCHIBALD GETTY Il CO.,
Nos. l26 and l2S Meeting street,
December G Warehouses; Nos. So and 55 Hasel-st
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-16
CHARLES L. GUILLEAUME

CHARLES L. GUILLEAUME,
No. 143 NTcetiny-street,
Opposite IIayne-strcet,
OFFERS FOR sALE--vIz,
SOO BARRELS u. SUGAR
OUU 100 barrels \ A Sugar
100 barrels Sugar
100 barrels G Sugar
80 barrels Coffee Sugar
90 barrels Crushed Sugar
800 sacks Liverpool Salt
2au sacks Turks Island Salt
5 cases Table Salt
so sacks Rio Coffee
25 sacks Laguayra Coffee
25 sacks Old Government Java Coffee
10 sacks Ginger
10 sacks PincntO
10 sacks Spices
100 boxes Black Teas
100 boxes Green TcaB
$50 barrels Flour
100 half-barrels Flour
o5 barrels Sugar-house Moasses
IS barrels Syrup
80 half.barels Syrup
so half-barrcls No and Boston Mackcrel
so quarter-barrels No. and Boston Mackerel
100 kits No l and Boston Mackcrel
500 boxes No Herrings
600 boxes Scaled Hcrrngs
o50 barrels Potatoes
900 kegs Nails
Spades ShOvcls, Shot, II. y. Nails
Buckets, Bro0ms, pails Tubs
Backing Brushes MasOns Backing
Matches. Willow and Oyster Baskets
Serves, Pipes, &c.
500 boxes Spices
Mustard Pepper, Ginger. Cassa, &c
Cream of Tartar. Soda &c.
100 boxes Copperas
100 boxes birthstone
100 boxes Alum
50 boxes Mnldcr
100 Crackers, &C., !Sc., &c.
500 boxes Soap
$50 boxes Fancy Soap
1910 boxes Candles, &c, &C., &c.
500 coils Rope
$50 coils Manila Ropc-various sizes
$50 bales Gunny Dagsing
% bales Sewing Twue, &c, &C., &c.
Now in store, and arriving, at the LOWEST MARKET
PRICES. December 6
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-03
MINING ITEMS.

BGnnOck BGr-The claims of Richie Whites
Rogers stoneroad and Goodwin are all doing
well. Great difficulty has been experienced in
getting regular supply of water.
Euigrant HA.-Parker & Co., and Wash. I'm
derwood have not been able to wash over two
days on account of the breakage of bitches.
BuenG Vista BGr-Nobles & Co.--Jackson's-
Seldom Il Wright, and VIM. Jacks claims. a;e
working steadily. They average from $3.50 to
$500 per day to the stringof slaices
CGnaets Gulch.-- Hurd & Co. and Chas Parker's
claims are taking out largely.
California Hut.-Peters0n & Co.'S Hydraulic
claim cleaned up $4,000 for one weeks run.
Moore's Creek Considerable activity prevails
among the miners on the upper end of Moore s
creek-above and below Wala WalIa Flat. They
expect to be washing in eight or ten days. On the
lower ehd Friend s. Allen, Steamboats, and other
large claims are being opened, and will soon be
making dividends.
E1k Creek.--Considerable mining is going ON in
this Greek. On the North Fork Mckee q Co. have
commenced washing.
Sunlnit.-Water has failed on these diggings
but they have paid largely.
Last Chance Bdr.-Claims on this bar are doing
well
New diggings are being struck within twenty
five and and thirty.ive miles of this town. which
will pay from five to ten dollars per day. A
great many have left during the past week on
prospecting tours.
Since the above was written some parties have
come in with rather discouraging accounts of
those new diggings.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-03

The HOSPITAL NATEs.-There is now seven
teen persons on the hospital list. They occupy
the Catholic church for the present Eight of
them are confined to their beds. Much of the
bedding and blankets belonging to the inmates
were stolen during the fire. Ifanything can equal
this act OF atrocity, we have not yet heard of it.
new building for hospital purposes is contem-
plated, which if erected will probably he put up
on the hill east of town.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-03
RecOrdar7S Notice 7
Come to the Rescue !!

ONCE the late confagration have been pressed for
- the payment Of my Indebtedness my creditors and
take TINS method of informing those who indebted
to the old OCCIDENTAL HOTEL to come forward and helm
as cannot take the time TO after them Mr. T: w
hoadeS Is authorized to receive and receipt in my
during my absence shall leave the 18th inst for
the Yuba mines in order to make something to nav NV
present debts | mean gentlemen, what | say and if
you are disposed act by by Others you will
not take ths as HINT, but MEN, try you not
now aDle) 70 pay as soon as you can. w. L. WHITE
Idaho city Nay 28n31w3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-03

AMONG the number of strangers in town is Mr.
Frank Kenyon, formerly of the Lewiston Age, and
Mr.. Barclay, formerly of tic California Express,
now connected with the publication Office Of Carr
g. Barclay, San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-03

SHOULD BE REMEMBERED The preservation of
the Jenny Lind Theater was the means OF saving
the whole upper end of town during the fire. That
theater owes its existence in great measure to
the boldness and untiring energy of Mp. A..
Deutch, one of the employees at the theater, who
for long time fought the fire alone in the face of
heat almost uncomfortable. He was formerly con-
nected with the fire department in New Orleans,
and his professional skill found ample scope in
this struggle. Mr.. Deutch was aided by several
of the Troupe at the Theater, including Messrs.
Waldron, Pardey, Townsend and Graham.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-03

A Mr.. PRIMER arrived here with his family on
ths night of the fire, and has been endeavoring
to find work since, but has not been very success.
full. He owns very fine sewing machine, capa-
bic of doing. heavy work. which he would like to
find use for. Persons desiring work done will be
assisting an industrious family under adverse cir
eumstances" by leaving their orders with Ben
Cohen on Main street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-03

East HILL is becoming a favorite building spot
since the fire. Several lots have been located
lately, and in afew weeks fine row OF private
residences will adorn the Eastern horizon, hanging
the town in a guided frame.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-03

PERSONS wanting a splendid Iron Range are
referred to Chick & Cos who have one for sale
This establishment has arisen out of the ashes of
the confagration, bright as the metals in which
they deal. Their shops contains full assortment
OF everything manufactured from tin, copper, zinc
or iron. Jobbing Of every kind is also attended
to. See advertisement for location.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-06-03

TIE snow still fingers on the mountaiL sides in
the distance, but the hills around us are now COW
cred with the green exhuberance of early summer.
Comparatively Idaho has had no spring. We
passed at once from chilly Winter to Summers
warmth.