davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
Plants for Garden Edgings.
BY THOMAS CAyANAGu.

Mr.. Editor Noticing a "bask ct
item" asking for information on garden
edging, l will try to answer it. Nothing
is complete substitute for Box, tor there
is no plant which makes such a beautiful
edsng as that, when well taken care Of
and neatly trimmed every season, as it
should be- Bat there are many plants
which may be used instead; Daphne
Cncorum, with its fragrant pink flowers,
forms very pretty edge, is quite hardy,
and it is used extensively for this puI-
pose in Europe. Stutice Armeria, or
Sea Pink, makes to!erably good edge.
A Aew variety Of This called Statice ST.
2erba is very pretty, with dark-green TO-
liage, and rose.colored flowers. Proba-
bly, the best plant for edges, and one that
we have used for some years, is the Moss
pink, Ph'or suJulata. Ii is very hardy,
requiring no protection in winter, OF
quick .rowth. and requires cutrir G j..
least once year. There are white,pink-
and lilac varieties, the three colors form
ing very pretty combination. Ph or
stolaVysra is very beautiful when il
flower sand progagates very rapidly, as 1t
throws out shoots similar to the straw.
berry, but it loses its foliage during win
ter. ri pumj2a locks ine, with its rich
purple flowers, but it loses its foliage
during dry weather, and then presents IA
shabby appearance. The old fashioned
June pink makes a COED edge, lasting
about three years in the same soil; to
succeed we'll, it SHOULD be irarsplanted
every spring. Laut'ans sracalatam, with
a prettily marked leaf, and whits flowers
and constant bloom or, will require cut
ting several times during the summer; it
loses its leaves in winter. 4 strawberry
cdging combines usefulness with beauty !;
is troublesome 10 keep free from runners
but it viii furnish employment for the
children, aud keep them out Of mischief.
Thyme and Sage make very profitable
edging il the seed b sown in the spring
a good crop can be cut, which tied in
small punches. meets ready sale in the
market. These all form good substitutes
for boz, but in our estimation very poor
ones. IF in an exposed situation, where
it is likely to be killed during winter,
boxed ing shou have the soil drawn up
TO its sides, and thus protected, it will
stand the. most seyere winters. Scdam
,Sa6aldi,is perfectly hardy. and makes
good edgin-.. We thank Mr. Cavanagh
Tor his Suggestions, though as matter of
taste, VIC disagree with him in regard to
the :nse'of Sage add Thyme. Both tn; t
and Parsley make appropriate edsings to
Reds in the kitchen garden, but we much
prefer the others be has named in the
flower en.-Eas. Am, Ag.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
WAR G.! AIRS.
Pensions far IFoapdedor Disajicd Soldicrs
Bidc,cs' Minor Ctiidroa, ST., Sc
cured hu
AT 8UgNgEAaF. General Agent
/. =. II

e. Every Soldier wounded In battle and dlscharg-
cd discl argtd y reason of sickutss O. dssea,c
contracted in the srnise, while ia the line ot lis
duty, is entitled to Pension.
RH-Ihe Willows aut Minor Children Of every
Soldier who dies in the service or i killed in battle,
dies of wounds or disease contracted IN the SER
vice are entitled 10 a Pension.
I6sOrphan Sisters under sixteen, and Mothers
twhose husbands are dead, i'm iaw and means) de
pendent on soldiers who have died in the service,
are entitled 10 q Pension.
gs-A state and National Bounty is due and can
he obtained by me for thu Widow, Children, Father
Mother, Heirs, Of every seldisF 10 is killed Or
dies in the service
r. By an act Of Congress passed March Sd, 1858,
the Widow or Children Of Nine Months volunteers,
who killed in the service, are entitled 10 500
Bounty.
re- Back pay, arrears Of pay, and all allowance
due the soldier ut the time Of his DEATH can be OBJ
tanned by me.
Applications sent by mail giving fall particulars,
viii be promptly attended to anu Information glYea
WITHOUT CHARGE.
4. 4. EUEkEEzAas.
Ellsworth, Ne.
Office over Aikcns' Stove Store, State street.
REFERENCES.
Arno WisweI, Ellsworth.
Z. W, Perry Cl,IS VI Ggazts. Ellsworth Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03

A frsR extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
y yrarS, continues 90 secure fatenls in the United
States also in Great britain France and ether FureieI
countries ,aNeats, Specifications Bonds Assignments
Ahd All p pers or Drawings Tor Patents, ed lib
crai g.. ms aud with drratch. Researches made in,o
American or forcitu works, 10 determine the validity
utility 4 Patents uyeutionsand legal other advice
rendered in al; matters touching the Copies OF the
Chains any patent furnished by remtng One Dollar
Assignments recorded AT " ashius ton
Tie Agency isuot ouy he largest in New England, but
through Inventors have advantages for securing Pa
tents asctttinug the petentahy OF Inventions.
surpassed by il immeasurahy superior to, any which
be of red them esewhe The Testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCcESSFUL AT The
PATENT fltL than The 81 ,scrher and as 81 Cess
Is THE BFST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL.
IrY he would add that he has abundant reason to be
eve and prove that ~ other office Of the kind
are the charges fo professional services moderate
The immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty
wears past as enabled him accumulate vast eollec-
ton Of specifications aud official decisions relative pa
These besides his extensive library of legal and me
chanca works. and iu accounts of patents granted 10
the uited States and Euroe render him able, beyond
question: 10 offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
Alluecessty OF journey To ashineton. procure
patent and the usua great delay there, here saved
inventors.
lnoSIALsi
- I regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most capable and
sHeeessgi practitioners with VIII III have had official
intercourse" CHARLES MAs5N,
oomunis ioner of Patents.
" have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and trusttc0r
ny aud capable Of putting their Applications in
form 10 Tor them an early ana aFpahIe consider
alton at the Patent otice
EDMUND RTRKE,
Late Commissnn Of Patents.
Mr. X II Eddy has made lur me TllRTELN app.
catiuns all Bat of which patents have been grant,
ID ana that is note pCHdiEg such unmis;Akaable proc
o reat talent and ability on his part leads me to recon-
mend aii invent apply to him procure their pa
tents they may be Of having the most fithut
attention bestowed their and at reasonable
charges" JOHN TAGGAkr.
During eight months the subscriber, in Of HIS
large practice made tpIce rejected applications, SIX
TEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which was decided
in ms fdror, by the Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston, Jan. l. 1858 ly5Os Ri EDDY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
Economy and Safety
Try Thorn.

TIME undersigned have the right 10 make and
1 sell Gilbert Richards Spark Arrester FOR
the town of Ellsworth
This is one Of the greatest inventions for Fcone-
my and Safety, that has been given the public
for time.
1t las been thoroughly tested Of late in this
County, and the testimony IS, that by their use,
on steve with a COED draft, there is saving Of
orc third of the fuel
On cooking stoves. their use in regulating the
temperature Of the heat, is ef giea, value.
There is safety il tdeta, because they arrest
the sparks, AMI thereby eGeetgauy prevent G'cs
from Sparks from the chimney.
Those who have used them. speak in the hi h-
est terms OF their economy and safety.
In one town in this Couaty have been
sold his winter.
Town lights, well a. single for sale by
Il. 4. W, A. FEtNn BsUokliu,
For sale in Ellsworth, oy
AIKEN h BROS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03

Missouri GIRL There is young
lady in Henry county, Missouri, no. yet
sixteen, who is this year eaitiyatlng atteen
acres o. corn. She does all the necessary
work. including pl6oghing. and hos4teken
.Ais course to obtain money wi,h shlea
to edvcats hinssil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03

u A lo2pish fellow advised friend
not to marry u poer girl, as he would
lind matrimony with poverty "up-hiil
work" food :" said his friend Il
would rather so up hill than down hill
at any time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03

81 G.sD1 who has been cured az crea, ner-
vets debI'tY, after menv years e m sary. d.
sires to mlke known TO all fellow sufferers the
sure means q relief.
address cnclosin. a stamp, ats w. NER.
RfST, box 3Cs Boston, and tue prescription vii
be sent free by rctu II mail. 3m3j
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03

-Presilent ohnson having original
ly learned tie trade Of a tailor may
reasonably, be :aaaslt "soau1 on tie
goose -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03

DRAINING. Draining is becoming more
popular. Many now enter upon 1T who
doubted long. lis practical advantages
have commended the practice TO those
who have paused TO look at them, and
were not weak enough to think that they
knew every thing already. Thoroughly
drain piece OF wet land that is full of
hassocks and coarse grasses, and they will
all disappear in two or three years, and
timothy and red top will take their places
And all this without sowing a seed YOUR
self! \ ton and half Of good hay
may be cut per acre where ouly short
ton of poor meadow grass was got be-
fore. The grass can then be cut with IA
moving machine. AMI raked with wheel
rake, and cost but about two dollars a
ton to get it, where it had previously cost
from three to four dollars.
There are mahy reasons why wet lads
should be drained. 1t makes the land
r;eh,r. 1t makes it lighter, and consc-
qaentiy cheaper to work it. Crops start
sooner III c spring upon il, and grow
later in the autumn. because it is warmer
than unleriraucl land Drafted land,
kent iigh, upon the surface is MANFRED
e. cry hour, in some degree, by iertilizine
agencies from the atmosphere. 1t rots
lain water Of its heat aud ammoaia, as ii
passes freely down through it-not per-.
hitting it to run off on the surface. as it
does on unframed land. eulyia- and dis.
iturinc it. Underlined land is usually
hard ana filed with water, so that nitro
pea. which llants must have. aud which
comes from the atmosphere, canrot pcne.
tratc it and feed the plants aud the
land is called barren. or waste lanl.-
There are plenty of other reasons Why
wet laud should be drained, but perhaps
II would be more convenient to study
them in Januiry than in August. Do
net fail to make a beginning, 60 deep
three to four teet--as far as you do 90.
i Ne'c Eng. Far.
T,,,nr, ~ ro,.r,va sracv Tho Gar.
- or,s s,Ant aronn1 h;o, nar,atos mora or
las r. ,hn ona,itv or ,bo ownor Or ,boso
W. a..ond n.'an !, n,an,s inarnnce
W. ; @..a II H. ~; -, "snt;oni"s,r ~
- ~ ~ -; sts,.' @ ,ha ,,,;h
~. s''' ',e "'' Nc, 1T; - .'n,,ou 'a,S ,
-" ,,,.,.a',.,'.,'. - "a,
w., 80 $3.50 0,r',s go e. ~ - L nnd r. ~
80 49, 49, 49, :. 49, -, h,,r.,l
;'stous u; a = ~. ~ ~ n~a,o
r., - - r. ,a,,o.a1
"t's N"e " =" -" pN'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03

DR. WAYLANp,-Uni1 ersal respect and
admiration follow this good, strong man
to his grave. 1t is privilege to all, Of
every name, who knew what he W :, to
add some tribute, however slight, 10 the
accommodating volume OF eulogy on his
character. The fuluess OF his monhool,
the yigor aul talauce Of lis intellect
when it was fairly reused, the great aud
patient work ne Gid fer rown Universi-
~, the caiii-like simplicity Of his heart.
and above all the sing|eness Of his faith
10 the personal Offices Of the Redeemcr of
the world, al sci him very hish among
eminent aui eli eient AMericaus. Per-
haps the quality Tor which he was most
distn -ushed among leading miudS, was
the cl.afness Of his ethical judgment, as
evinced not only in his famous discussion
with Dr.. Fuller, but in all his relations,
especially as an academic administration
and disciplinarian. The opencss Of Iii,
mind to views of truth and duty which
did not present themselves 10 him till
comparatively late in life was remarkable
He WIS candid and free enough to take
up educational opinions which pride might
have forbidden him to Dor, unrestralu-
ed by the sentiment that sometimes mar
rows the syrnpathies of public servants
whose labors are nearly over. lid led,
his wider reputation came when he WIS
no longer young, and came suddenly -
We well remember a striking description
by the younger DR.. Ware, IN one OF his
lectures on preaching, Of the immense
impression made by his sermon en- mis-
sons, remarking, with the familiar alIu-
sion to Byron. that he "Wok up the
next morning and found himself famous. :"
lie loved nothing better than to bring
Christ and his cross into direct contact
with the soul Of the humblest sinner
Iii gentleness and humility gave grace
to his broadsheuldered intellect and per-
son.
The remembrance Of acts Of kindness
from him awakcus tender sadness with
the thought that he has gone. Bat he
mas gone upward, TO shine among the star
light glorics Of those who turn many to
righteousness. All due honors to bis
name, and TO the deuon iualioa to which
he was a tower OF streagth Tor having
and loving him. Boston Eraesiier.
-------z--------
CouIcAL the WY into which words
are often divided. when SIT to music,
sometimes produces rather lldicrous
effect. A stranger Was once surprised
on hearing congregation, mostly OF
women, crying out
% for man.
q for man!
o for a man--sion in the skies ~
While on another occasion choir
sang to the best Of their ability
Wen catch the fee
Well catch the flee
Wen catch the aee--ting hours ~
It is hoped nobody Was bitten.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-11-03
a o a. &c

rg,hE undersigned oilers for sale choice lots
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15


4 w-..er ~ the New Orleans P.cayuae
,cr;tes as follows OF preacher ne saw III
Upper Georgia:
After throwing his eye around the
house Ia a threatening manner, with.
..Oo. YOU miserable siIners,' expresses
IN every lineam9ntof his round face, lie
went on ia 4 serious voices my breth-
zen, ia order to check all idle curlnslty'
wall state that my name IS EaJah
B-ornser. from Jessymine county, hln-
tuck isn't fie,l and | AN free TO confess
without fear ct successful contradiction,
and am here to day 10 say, and II viii al
once occur to every intelligent and reject
,ne mind, when make 30 d TO tell you
that have been preaching nov purity
nigh gwinc on three year, aad en- an aV-
erage of five hundred sermons year ;
that have preached ~ the solers, 10 to-
Eriuns, Il the ortins, (snlt1a,l to tne
nicgers and to the woodchopp rs OF
Spaldipc county tut never, no neTer
5!ubberl has seed in all that time so
lil-man nercd. go sinful and depEared and
devil hugging congregation as this one
here settiu before me 10 day and /
want TO tell the young men and women q
.etlin back thele agin the meloJun, that
comes here a c0urtin' and firtln' and
passin' notes round the nelcjup, and a
iafin' and giggIin', and fin in the
face Of Providence, that the laws Of the
State throws around me certain protec.
lion, and am going 10 have it. Ano
what's more. if the thing IS not stopped
am going for I've got their names &c
call out their names from the pulpit next
Sunday, and present 'em to the grand
jury moreover.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15
a Hint to our CITY Fathers.

We clip the following from the n.
True Della of the 3D.. 1t is equally ap
plicable here. The appearance and
cleanliness OF our city is very creditable
but we cannot be too careful during the
hot season:
ADVANCE OF THE CoLERA.-We are not
an alarmist, but when danger in any
shape threatens our country and people.
and we become aware of its existence, 1t
Is our bounden duty to sound the note OF
warning, so that the threatening danger,
whatever it may be, when it does come,
NAV not steal upon US like thief in the
night, and we be unprepared for its IN
welcome visitation.
Several days ago we told our readers
that accounts from Europe showed the
existence of great excitement on that
continent and in the British Isles, in con
sequence of the ravsges of the Asiatic
cholera in Arabia and Egypt, and the al
vance westward of that terrible disease.
At the same time we remarked that
though the danger was yet distant, and
the plague might not cross the Atlantic
this year, we ought to be prepared for It's
coming
1T is now announced that The horrible
scourage, although diminishing at Alex.
~'A~i 49, '@4N C"li - Al LGypr, 10 HpFeduID (
at Constantinople, has appeared at Malta,
and has broken out in England, in the
great central manufacturing town of Bir-
mlnSham, where large numbers Of per-
sons have been attacked with the loath
some disease. With the vivid recollec
ton we retain of the dread scenes we
witnessed on the occasion of the first
cholera visitation in our time, we can
easily imagine the alarm and excitement
that these announcements have produced
throughout Europe, and especially ia the
British Isle.
I'm view of the danger, yet distant,
with which we are threatened, we can but
say to our readers, as we said before
There is force IN the old saying, An
ounce of prevention is better than a
pound of cure Don't be afraid, and do
be clean. Every body will be the better
tor seeing that his house be in order, that
the sanitary authorities about him have
not gone to sleep, and that thugs be
cream and sweet In his neighborhood. II
VIII do no harm at ali to have a general
securing and scrubbing and get the ba6
places in decent order; that is the best
prescription which experience gives and
which we can repeat"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15
NoTToEl

Va NIT EN- proposals VIII be received atrnv ofscs
~ unii the 10 h August 1865 for The Rent ~ the
balance of tae year 1861 w i'r the
One Steam Engine. with Frame BUILDING
Al GAINESVILLE Junction, NJ. g. O.
Railroad.
one FIGURING and Grist Mill, with Brick
building, at Columbus, Miss.
one Grist Mill at Scooba, Miss, ON NJ
& o. Railroad.
one Engine with Frame Building, at
Cuba Station, Ala, on Ala. d Miss.
Rivers Railroad.
One Engine five miles South of Liv-
ingston, Ala.
c W.CLARKE
Li>ut. e. Provost Marshal
Fredmep's Bureau
s1sS~e ~. Me- idian Miss.
EE Columbus Papers viii copy until Is inst and
forward bill Cario Once -N
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15

lu l2-d4m. SEE aAkz 81 Gss LIZ
F.W { S r g. G Q !,
AUCTIONEERS
General Commission Merchants,
Nos 70 Dauphin Street,
MOBILE ALA,
AGENTS FoR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF
REAL ESTATE, BANK AND OTHER
CORPORATE STOCKS.
COUNTRY AND wEsTERvPRoBUC
Sold at Auction and Private Sale.
A large amount Of
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
Now offered at Private Sale.
The highest price obtained fer
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY,
Ladies rich LACE sHAwLs,
PARASoLS,
SILK MANTILLAS,
Dry Goods and Groceries Of all Kinds,
WESTERN AND NORTHERN PRODUCE.
viii aso'reccive MERCHANDISE, of all descriptions.
an Storage.
REFERENCES:
Mr. SAMUEL w ALLEN, Secy Firemen's Ina.
NR. W. II. REDWOOD, of Redwood & Sons
Mobile
Mr.. TH0S.C MCDOWELL late Arm of Mcdowell.
Wdhe s a. IN NJ bile
Nix GEORGE WOODWARD Mobile
1FsSRS. GOLDSMITH & FRoHLICHSTEIN,
1bf1e.
MR.A .;ASsBURG Err, Montgomery Ala.
: sel2 3m
JAMES TAFT. SAMUEL LYoys
JAMES TAFT 81 CO,
RANkERS ANn EYCEaNCp RpnEEPC
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15

500 pcs. American, English and French
Prints,
so pcs Small Plaid Ginchams,
100 pcs Fine Bleached Don este,
10 pcs. 10 4 White Cotton Shooting,
10 pcs 8 White Linen Sheeting,
so pcs Richardson's IRISH Linens,
80 pcs Brown and Slate Linens,
90 pcs English Tweeds and French
Cassimeres,
200 pcs Printed Jaconets and French
Organdies,
% pcs Mozambieues and Embroidered
Bareges-a choice selection;
Is res c. h m bray, for Travelling
Dresses,
so pcs beautiful Linen Lawns,
100 pcs Swiss, Nainsook, P | a d and
Jaconct Mu Inns,
25 pcs Mu- quito Netting,
80 dozen Towels, we'll assorted,
500 doz'n Coats and Clarke's S 20 o
Thread,
so dozen Corsets,
10 dozen Ladies' Parasols, ali sizos,
90 dozen Linen Collars and Cuff,
100 dozen Ladies' White Cotton Hose,
90 dozen Ladies' Isle Thread Hose,
90 dozen Ladies' open Worked Hose,
100 dozen best quality Eng iish Seeks,
so dozen Ladies' Gauze Merino Vests,
90 dozen Gents Merino Vests,
100 dozen Ladies' Embroidered French
Collars,
so dozen Jaconet Edging and Inserting
$50 dozen Swiss lnsertings,
5000 dozen Cotton Footines,
1000 dozen Black Silk Lace Trimming,
1000 dozen Fancy Braid and Dress
Trimmings.
100 dozen Black Silk Net,
100 dozen White Brussels Net,
100 dozen Ladies' Busters,
10 bales Cotton Yarns,
100 bales Cotton Sheeting, Shifting and
Osnaburgs,
Together with large assortment too
numerous to mention, at
Malone & ConneIIy's
Corner Dauphin and Joachim streets,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15

Thirty-two National Banks were au.
thoflzed during the last of July. The
whole number of National Banks author.
iztd to July I'D is one thousand four
hundred and eighty one, with an aggre-
gate capital Of 1875 600 600.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15

movement is on foot among the ne.
Sroes OF Charleston, S. c., to purchase
me 91frcury and convert it into journal
10 10 advocate their rights, privileges, etc
subscriptions are beng made rapidly.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15
9}1 obile 9ireefosg

SIT q bile 91reG' ~ y
BARGAINS. DARGAlNs''
4 NJ MARI.
>, n.r,bin street, mobile, Ala
nj. Ga established Dr. Gross h rs fr.s.s and
81 asure q mo. ~, thew have opened the la D0
best selected stock u go
Dry Goods and Fancy docos
s,. and W, ios we eFer st the mos" rs,
IN the CITY ot trade We woult cal me a.;
,onsion Of the Country Me,cnan ans nnrchsses aswe
to call eefe, ,,i ma n,e VIZ nj call the
-, ntirn f all that VIII NJ al All Goods by u
.hepsries were here tn nlseAse1 :. n, rtion of
stock: a. cd American Calicces.
leo do t.rrandie @uSiih ,,,;o
100 ~ colored JacopGte Musiln'
SO do GrenadiDe,
~ do B 5bi,e svi-s Muslip.
eo1 y. Cainsnock Muslin
ooo - Toe nate and Cam1fier 90
1oo ID Check and y ripped %
sVo 90 Blsached Dou,estic at all prices
900 DO ,en f rrs ~a G. rSets from setosi.
10 pieces Table DamasE,
100 Dozen TO els w.. <.orn 20 n pair
SEQ 90 Assorted acles AAO -
$40 do nan fkerchief'
Also Large Assortment OF
PERFUMERY and HATS
of every dsscripticn
,uc,or. .,a sizes Of Shirts I'd Drawers end every
rsially kept in Dcy Goods Sore Ell we go
-&,sFcr rCn 60 =
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15

wenty.Ave per
seklcus. and ten .,
! prtieu'ar st.ent
Job Work.
Adde'S,
NEW
Pos
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-09

MUCH DANcING.-On Monday evening next Mrs
Cooper will give her first fashionable soiree at the
Montana House in Idaho City. 9
Ou Tuesday evening, at Masonic Hall, King
first Assembly to continue through the winter
every week, in con ection with his school, :
on Wednesday evening the second grand assem-
bly of Mr. HartWell's at Masonic Hall. aas
On Friday evening 18th Mrs. Miller and daugh'
ter will givea social party at their residence on
Main below Wal ulu st. a49i al8h flUs Is
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-09
MASONIC INSTALLATION !
Xxx AND BALL! Cd
st. Johns Day, Dec. 9th, 1865.

lHE Installation of the officers elect for the ensuing
i year of Idaho Lodge No. IS, F. & A, NJ. will take
place at the Assembly Room Of the Masonic Hail. in
Idaho city, n#e6#E s488s If5fB 3
December 27th 1865, at one o'clock p. M
An grafton will be delivered. The public are invited
On Wednesday evening, December 27th 1866, at eight
O'clock precisely in the Assembly Room of the Masonic
Hall, in Idado city, will be given the 4s
Anniversary Ball of Idaho Lodge No. s..
All Masons are invited without further notice ecal
invitations to the public will be extended by the COM
n,itf