davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-11
Superior Cotrt, Montgomery,
..e,, l..,.,. County, Ohio, ..s,- D't

TTis iSN' ~ ~ fS,diSSG IN In'tHNTiHT'' ntNTiHT pHFe WE
William Ifhllehbagk 81 Mont geometry, county, Ohio
soioninn Hollenbaqk iof Ekhart county Indi!
sylvaniai John sheets and, Sophia Sheets, his
Wife of B0one county, 1n,liaha md liz Right
BnkS eountg, PenDsy ylpaniai l9adS .rtt r,'g.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-11
l.pR. srEvENs % 60. :.

II -'''ftl'' IAl'7i - L- fl Ilii.-r ENl "a Z
RIXATE DISEASES CURET, IN TIE
shortest possible imeih the Cfh,, ,,tl Lock Iios
PltJ,, R3O Walnut street betwecu Eiith and xta,
np stairs, without tho use OF Mercury. loss
OF nineil9 change OF diet. ,.uti.ri -13 1910
ytllr.STfN Ems, BY special study and oNporieHcg
IN the hospitals OF baltimore london and Tnris is
'qnaPloll 10 8plrrantoe aeuTe in thg, most rOmpil
Gated cpSes. Recent cases Of GOnorrheaor syphilis
Snfeh,ta lfew DAYS withbut change Of dict OF
t1lHlranco ire'n business, Sytpndary Syphils--tho
INST vcstigc- oradicatcd without the use 6f Mer-
WiIy. I1tti Jtil .tiNfla NIglff IGtt
r. Victims of self abuse and excessive vphery suf-
fer'iS iton speinthtorflich. and loss of physjeal
MI tmantsl power, indigestion or Constipation,
Ernptions, Nervous Coughs HypochOndris, &c
afe trtated for Liver, Complaint Dyspepsia and
t9nsumptlon, by ignorant mon, who mistake the
ply both U4rtuFjs .,,iI ,i''.'D",4 'f''7 TT''.
Married men, and those coptemp ahng nihrriaEe,
restore vigor to their bodies and minds er9
tneX entail misery and disease upon thosp Of thnlr
3! Diseases peculier TO females treated a cure
guaranteed In all cases, Persons at a distance
promptly bnrth by atHfVssfng with statement OF
case, DR. STEVENS n Co, 2JO Walnut bohyy ecn.
~ and 0lh strYqts, CineinnatlY Ohio
=, once hours froms a. NJ, tob p. Nj Sundays to
~ AAthiHiufuHFI Illi iY r.Jnu yiu tleceIiyd '.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-11

NV I'LL TAKE N0TTCE THAT A, Pc
rifloN was lllcd against them on the list day OF
March, Atp., 1873, ip the Superior Court Of Mont
Lydla SteNtft, bis Nffe and II How penstiHts
whenrin, said Gioorge w. stewart and Lydia stow
p wlt: situate in Montgomery COUNTY Ohio, and
lescribed NJ follows, VIZ Being IN lot BmbsFet,
tbat at the May tarin OF SAID I1gTf thei saI 4
George W, 'SteYlrthDd Lydia stewart, wilr abI1y
iof an order that Partition inity pc made or said
iVQI ol '-Jii WrudiADHA STEW A XII! TFTl
'f GEO w MoH IlsfAitIyi for, Peiitloners
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-11
BY vIRTUBOF AN ORDER FIsALE

Sarah j Moisa rior Court n
I'd '.iH I Ir .-4--.-. l.oN f.' N".
DY v1RTUBoF AN ORDER oFsALE
saued by the superior Ooiut, within ana fef th,
SfeT Ga m1S.sGnst sd sq ~ 9 ~ tiTTecaea T Mi
on SATURDAY, APRIL "A. 1874. .,,,,,
At O'Clock T. NJ, the following dcsaribcd premises
to.wt; Sitnate In the county of Montgomery awi
state OF Olgo being seHentioh and qdaner'uI4)
acres op ~ the east c,si, of tba sail abliyG d6s
crbcl cghty.siS (SGl aero tract OF land. ne,
ing ing az stppg south 80 deg 20 see west 500 iolos
ron INC south.east cnrnbr OF shid SG acre tract
thence north, 3doul IS Soc west -Gii b6ltl Iiii
stones hench north 30 ,g W seq east A poles Ia
g sgIS stSas q9SSS1 9qs sss seS west Gi6 pSlc,
poles to stoilo 10 the place VI hey nnth glcbh,
tuning seventeen and ono fourth 07xl aeres Of
ofthe 20 aero tract OF land conyevdd 10 W q iw ry
by Samuel 'lj6hrlshlre and bcquedthed his wife ~
4 LborIhc follow Ing descrihed land In rrac
toylishP Montgomery Sosnty. 'VkiS, sAG dGg'
l2V poles, west Of The sput cast .coInlsr OC the
t,{sI ta,2SIs a%scrhRsEt "ccIp tAet Of land rpnplpg
stone, tneneo south % deg Is s6t h9cst 81 poles
thenee sonih 10 deg Bl Soc. wast 9o4polos; thence
"A SatIns f,iIsg SsesNsi;tIs poles thence s2Yih
n dog rs Sec west lab poles witness a Syss,IiSrr,
thrnuifset In dameter. torder tree then9s north
SeS Ss S'S Se't 3 Gs g9Gs T. stens theme HSrh Y!
bcglhhing containing gfi3dSf of Land. buing Il
partof the os acres land Conveyed % WiI Jam
cr atss " Jaso iiSssS 70 ana hSry his wife, by
SaiG Two frt5S q iisad fi Ef6iyc been appraised as
acrp. mud tho ~ iB acTe traet al s45 be ncft
neither Gan sell for less than twO-thirdsOf the DIP,
TERMS OF SALE AtJno. third cash on. ..tlHpi
In one. and onc-third ihtWo years Deici1Hd pay,
ne9is 70 be seeqreg BY mortsaee ON the premikla
gnu pear in'Ffssd 'Tg% m Ky KY 4, s9s sg@
= ~ ". BhGgoTr, Atty 'fIl010 mar iS-dGwis
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-11
Bent @statf,
4, 'pS,r so,l tENTz 4 APPtEeATE, 9t3Ey.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Onioa ses8cl uII,s..t "a ,..,,.s NJ ~. ol VI

DAYTON, ONO, -,,s ,,,, n,
IN, SMALL FARM. ~ ACRES5yt t!()tJb
baytd1 adjbilIHs TlbSrfyH S2sob "''''' i'o'"
a fine Feshldnec,i on H6f,h,i rubll iinbtttySd
within pno iaileo bay tpir tsOOii Mo iti. 80
nm E3iss sso house aud 2lt Ases. on Greincaslle
~ sISh % 10 acres, oarBoar cteep. good land.
ior sfe pcr Anrrifr 4 WaS m a7GE 'tf0iTnfT''r'
a.. a !4Ta 9f 20 sgSeSdtwo milOsnerh of PhillIns,
A'hhg hitE oH zones street. B1b
nhb hoh ~ hfd lob IN Hlst tlianf street -si GQO
ilen hn etes ard lots oh Fourth street for k2h0
a 1hr rcStibmce III Y6IlHw SPRINGS. well i'm,
pfUVtstl o. 800 .H1nN NtIff1NtIf ~ .IfffC nj b
AZ gooh lhesse aud bot, ccpII imprbyqd. on Leug
farm. amlics from DAYTON of t7D acros, wall
iBPFoNcSls on taiOJ Plicel chcpp I6r Si7 O,O
lpn qf l5i alIfgs mile sfst ofsi inlbK In, tio
NJ Troy rga Wcll infhfoytd aud tbd bestqual,iy, ),
~ Afath ufla acres, necii Anpiruxcs o ulce soutb
west orCoNingten, iIioi tho best land l91 as per
Pfhx tfot tory ,ol iYtttd w .,s!ltl n,vis ~
With Inaehntfyl hnd6 snrtfuf lilIid '''''. WV
1 n iagiN 9f 100 acras l1nlg 0oYth or ro,t,s ytaii
n, SSSEe5 J SaISrp NJ R9n eYiot prceA, well IN
'tisv farAiior to adivs,6a hit,ciiyInpE re- 40 a4o De-
farm Of 62 acress lfuud i'm ffcvrm nj
BrOwns Station. ON Western n. RI 81 bD rfOiGTT .
> "A laim Of 70 ncres, on Germantown Pike q mikes
'frosol Day ton+|s0 00UgrNYgd HfiT T77UJNir1U
u Rpmber OF ApnHes aud lptg IN different tI,rts Of
YhhGGs,s. Az VIII " Sy,,s Shys,,s9l1
N N . D..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-11
.ADIIlEfgska 80. IL.
SHERIFF'S SALE ! +,
iIH.fI"t OF Ui .1riusQi
Thirty Eight Acres Of Ex6elient
y, Bottom Land on Partition. n

"@ Moisvs SpArd'ap' 4 Case. No $50. supe.
Sarah .. Moist Sl rior Court. r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-11
! ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
81 @tSsthted @ q fEe sl6Sets Sf MS MossSeusss S
e0antT idsklig atliangB IN tAe) i0cation OF ,the
County Road leadng from u. .ihu8fgltO Salem lII
which divides kegtlonsa q and 40 Ia Madison town
ship, thfOdRhbut ue eitlfe ient of paid sections
and 70 vacaie 50 much Of the subj road as nj pres
eit ilt IN seteh ~ IN kqid tp9lkip. north OF the
point yetess lfeyep srla sAftlg9 lha
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13
The Recovery CT the Old Cable.

HEARTS CONTENT, Sept. 2.-The news
of the successful picking up Of the At
lantic cable Of 1865, reached here at As
minutes past 6 o'clock this morning
The expedition with the Great Eastern
had been out twenty four days. and oil
hope Of success had been abandoned by
the telegraph people here The news
reached yalentia at 40 minutes past 5
o'clock-one hour and five minutes be-
fore it was received here. Signals are
set throughout the cable with perfect ac-
curacy, and we are talking with the Great
Eastern every moment, via Valentia, in
Ireland.
About three hours after the recovery
of the cable the splice was made with
the cable slowed in the main tank of the
Great Eastern, and the lowering Of the
cable into the sea Immediately took place
and the big ship is new paying out the
wire and approaching Hearts Content
on her return at about the same rate Of
speed she maintained in the former late
expedition The telegraph feet is ex-
pected here next Saturday.
The news of the recovery of the cable
created great sensation here, and
though the news was received 1t an hour
when scarcely any one was astir,it spread
in few minutes throughout the village.
The British and American flags we're
Immediately hoisted over the telegraph
station as signal of joy, by Messrs- Lun-
rdy, waddell, Trippe. Grant and Toussant
amid great cheering. .aa.a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

@ Did you previous TO that time, or
at that time, as matter of safety to
yourself, state to Mcdonald your whole
connection with the matter?
\. 1 think he understood that l was
member of the order
@ Did you give him the whole his
tory of the matter?
A. He understood / was a member of
the order. III this conversation with
Mr.. Kerr he involved DR.. Athon in the
scheme. l think also he told me that
Governor Morton was to be captured, or
taken prisoner and that DIR. Athon was
to be Provisional Governor, and that was
to be part of the scheme
DR.. James B. Wilson, page las, testi-
fies:
''At the time this was going on-the
work of freeing prisoners and the cap
turing these soldiers-a detail of per-
sons was to be sent to take care of the
Governor, and secure him; and then the
arsenals at this place were to be seized,
and better quantity of arms procured,
those that went on with this expedition
were to be as fully armed from the arse
nal as was necessary"
NorE,-The NJ c. Kerr referred to in
Bingham's testimony, is the present
member of Congress from the Second
District.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

On Saturday last Gen. Logan made .
speech at Galena, the home of Grant,
| and in speaking of the old hero, vouch-
ed for his soundness in these stirring
words:
Having been introduced by the Pres
dent, DR.. Little, General Logan was re-
ceived with loud and prolonged applause
He said he was gratifed in meeting so
many of the true and loyal men of Ga
lena and Jo Daviess county. He re-
membered that it was Galena that had
given to the country that distinguished
soldier and patriot, General Z. S Grant
and that this was his home, and it was to
his friends and neighbors he now spoke
! He had fought under his banner in the
field; he expected to fight under it in
civil life. He could say he knew Gen.
Grant well and intimately, and he knew
all his hopes and sympathies were with
the great loyal masses of the nation, who
by their valor and blood had saved the
country. Loud continued applause.
Whatever efforts might be made to have
! il appear that he was in sympathy with
Copperhead and rebels in their efforts to
turn the Government over to traitors
North and South, he wished to say to
the people here and everywhere that
| General Grant was entitled to the fullest
! confidence of the Union men Of tho
country. Great applause. General
Grant was no politician, and it was not
his province to mingle in the political
discussions Of the day, but every military
orders had received the enthusiastic ap-
plause of all the loyal men OF the coun.
! try. Immense cheering:] His acts
had shown Enthusiastically that he was
| right. 1--WE all know it," He would
| say this to relieve the country,-that he
/ knew others in this presence know, and
who know General Grants opinions,
know that he was openly for the Con-
stitutional amendment presented by Con-
gress. Not only that, but he knew of his
the Civil Rights bill, and had used all
his influence to induce the President to
sign it. IGreat cheering.l He would
say further, that as far as General Grant
| was concerned, the army would be used
to every proper extent to protect the Un-
ion men of the South against the op-
preston of rebels, [Cheers.l All. the
| signs of the times indicated that john
son was to be the candidate in 1868, of
the great Copperhead and rebel party.
In that view it was important to destroy
the confidence which the Union party
had in Grant. The great soldier is the
idol of the Union party and the loyal men
of the country. and he was the man they
delighted to honor. The plan of the
Copperheads and johnson men was to
destroy General Grants chances for tho
Presidency by attempting to compromise
him in the johnson policy of turning
/ Government over to traitors. The game
| will not win. Cries of '.never, never.
4 No word of Grant is heard to uphold re-
bells in the Government or out of the
Government. He will maintain such a
/ position by his conduct and official acts
as will enable all loyal and Union men to
| gather around him in 1868, and to place
| him in that position where he will save
| the country in peace as he had done in
war (Cheer after cheer for Grant and the
| Union.)
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13
RETROSPECTION.

An old man sat at the cottage fire,
And he watched his children play;
And tear stole down his cheek,
But he wiped it not away;
For his thoughts had wandered back again
To the scenes of other years,
And his spirit had found glad relief
la the falling of his tears.
Again he played on the dear old hearth,
And he heard mothers voice,
And the gentle tones fell on his ears,
And they made his heart rejoice;
Again he joined in the blind mans buff,
And the game of hide and seek,
And heard his little sisters voice,
So gentle, soft and meek
Then in the shade, by the woodland dell,
Or sat with his picture book,
Or wandered to seek some wild BIRDS nest
That hung DER the ripping brook,
Till, tired and weary of boyhood's play,
He turned tc his home again
BY the rustic stile and the broken bridge,
And the shady old green lane.
And thus the old man sat and mused,
While the tears fell down his cheek,
But a happier hour it was to him
Than the old mans tongue could speak.
Yet he knew twas but pleasant dream
That had too soon passed Ger
That his eyes were dim and his locks ere grew.
And he could be young more.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13
RICHMOND. WAYNE CO., md. SEP TENl

Each prize will be perpetual meuento to the hol-
der of this noble charity.
In the grand prize sale of goods for this object our
purpose will be divest entirely of lottery gift
enterprise in the ordinary legal acceps'on of the
term.
We shall sell goods honestly A. T. Stewart,
the Merchant. Prince of New York, any other
de slers-
We expect 10 make our money out of the immense
amount OF goods sold, which shall obtain as dona-
tons from the liberal and wealthy, at the lowest
figures.
number of capital prizes will be distributed, IN
order TO stimulate eIerton among all classes
We intend giving every ticket holder something OF
real value, and each viii be satisfied with their pur
chase.
1t almost needless state that in this enterprise
we fully harmonze with the present able and efficient
managers OF the Soldiers Home and tender that inst
tution our and, through this channel of appeal to che
people, from which expect the most satisfactory
e<ul Is
Union papers throughout the State please copy.
Hon. John 5. Newman, President,
Hon. James Sulgrove, Financial Agent,
Capt. b. +. Brown. Vice President,
Hon. William r. Hogshire, Secretary,
Hon. David Moss,
Hon. James L. Mason.
MAJ. Seth +. Myers,
Gen. I. NJ. Browne.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

THE MOTHERS FIRST GRIEF.

She sits beside tie cradie,s
And her tears are streaming fast,
For she sees the present only,
While she thinks of all the past;
OF the day so full OF gladness,
When their first-born's answering kiss
Thrilled her soul with such rapture
That it knew other bliss
Oh, these happy, happy moments!
They but deepen her despair,
For she bends above the cradle,
And her baby is not there.
There are words of comfort spoken,
And the leaden clouds of gri.f
Wear the smiling bow of promise,
And she feels sad relief:
But her wavering thoughts still wander,
Till they settle on the scene
OF the dark ard silent chamber,
And of all that might have been!
For little vacant garment,
Or shining tress Of hair,
Tells her heart in tones of anguish
That her baby is not there!
She sits beside the cradle,
But her tears no longer flow,
For she sees blessed vision,
And forgets all earthly woe;
SANITY eyes look down upon her,
And the voice that hushed the sea
Stills her spirit with whisper,
'.Suffer them To come to ME-
And while her soul is lifted
On the soaring wings Of prayer,
Heavens crystal gates swing inward,
And she sees her baby there!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

The GRANVILLE fH1) Independent
hoists the name of Ulysses s. Grant for
President in 1863, and for Vice Presi-
dent g somebody that can be trusted"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-13

UNION PATENT AGENCY.
D. p. HOLLOWAY & CO
WASHINGTON CITY, d. c.,
HAVE engaged the business of soliciting Pat
ents and prosecuting Patent cases. Businese entrus
ted to their care will receive prompt attention.
Claims Against the Government.
For back pay-for Pensions &C. &C., viii receive per-
sonal attention.
ALL INFORMATION.
In reference to Patent Laws cheerfuily given Cop
les of the Laws and Rules and Regulations of the
Patent Office, will be sent, grats on application.
In applying for a Patent the applicant should for
illustrated by a model-or, if i. consists in a chem-
cal compound, samples of the ingredients in their
commercial state and also in the proposed prepared
form, should be sent. Also, as full a description of
be given as is practicable aid the proper prCpara
tion of the papers.
Persons believing they have made invention a
discovery in art science, and DESTROYS of knowing
whether the has been patented, by transmitting
tous A model, or drawing or sufficient description
to make the invention Ineligible, have thorough
examination made in the Patent Office and the result
of said examination forwarded to them for a
BILE compensation.
We will have forwarded to any person who may de
sire them a copy of the Patent Terms in force,
and the Rules and Regulations of the Patent office,
free of expense.
Caveats will be prepared short notice, by the
inventors giving brief description of their invention
with drawings.
Drawings will be made artistic style from models
furnished by inventors.
Searches of the Records of the Patent office in
gard to titles in Patents will be made application.
Send fulla,me or namescharacter of the invention,
and if possible date of Patent.
Copies Of all CLAIMS,
In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1885,
viii be furnished on the receipt of 81, the applicant
giving the full name the Patentec, nature of the
INVENTION, date Of the Patent, &C.
Washington City, Ang. 81, 1865. 27u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
A POLITICAL COMEDY.

EIuaccordance with previous notice, the
Boise County Union Theatrical Troupe made
its debut atthe Idaho Theatre on Wednesday
AS comedies aresall the rage now, the troupe
concluded to crafty the prevailing sentiment
and open the season with laughable fare e,
styled Making Nominations or, How to Get
Office. By unanimous consent it was agreed
to close the season with tragedy to be per-
formed on the second Monday of August, to
be entitled, Now you See Ityy and Nowryou
Don't; or, How to Run for an Office and not
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
Hon. e. d. Holbrook.

Our Delegate in Congress, arrived at Idaho
City LAST Sunday, and met with an enthusi-
astic reception from numerous friends in both
parties Congressional life does not seem 10
have had much effect upon the personal APP
pearance of Mfr. Holbro0k. He returns much
as he left, only somewhat bronzed in the suns
and winds of the Plains. His arrival was
greeted Rithga grand salute of anvils. Ia
the evening large crowd assembled IN front
of Campbell's saloon, where q stand had been
erected for the occasion. Mr.. P. E. Ed
mondson called the meeting to order. Judge
J, J. May then made brief address, vel
coming Mr.. Hobrook back to Idaho, and
complimenting him on behalf Of the audience
for the faithful and able manner4inl which he
had endeavored to advance the interests of
this TeEritoryiiR the halls of Congress- 2
Mr. Holbrook responded with short, SEN
sible, well-timed speech, without any special
reference to politics. Thanking the people
#of Idaho for the confidence they had always
manifested in him, not only BY bis election
to an importantoffce, but by the kind testi-
monia1 rendered him on this. occasion, here
capitulated briefly the most important meas
ures introduced in Congress for the benefit
of this Territory. On the Mint question, he
WAS very .sanguine of success. He believed
that within few months a Mint would be
located at Boise City This a6ne5 one Of the
greatest evils growing out of the losIsus-
bained on aduIterated dust viii be efectually
remedied. 4 bill locating Mint at that
point has passed the House and been favora-
bly, reported on in the Senate. The bill Gre
ating a Land Office in this Territory, is also
Progressing fayorably having ppassed one
branch Of Congress. Various other subjects
withIathe welfare of idaho were
briefly touched upon AT the close Of his
remarks Mr. Bedrock was greeted with three
fousiag cheers Bon Frank Campbell was
then called for, and esponded in a. short adj
dress. Another salute from the anVils closed
It9t Il 58IA15p kiEUHiis4 -lsltt~ 11Hffi ~ e ~''
the meeting. .HoIism l5as VI 5ajm
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
The quartz mills of Boise. County.
Tabor vincft omniia. p

.-sF ~. "a
Mr.. EDIT wv hateYer tends to promote
the development of the quartz interests OF
Idaho Territory should meet with encourage
Inent from a. discriminating public. II eod
Numerous quartz mills have been erected
IN this Territory by capitalists, who have or
dered the machinery from California and else
where bat the credit of manufacturing the
first quartz mill should be awarded to Mr.. "A.
a. Ffaiick, Of Idaho City, who, with the as
5sistance ofIone man, has succeeded, in a few
days, In. ma npfaetuging, from material OBJ
tanned principally in this vicinity, a Four
Stamp NiiT, Of one horse power, designed for
prospecting purposes, whichis quite a unique
affair. .'.t.'',-
This mill was orde>sdi by Mr.. DIT. Waugh
an, a miner Of considerable experience in
working quartz leads ia, California and1Hum-
holdt, who designs, using it in crushing the
Goat quartz obtained in working his placer
claim. In aijgulch near the rdiscoHeny9of the
Gambriaqs quartz lead It weighs aBout6Do
pounds can tbevltranspo rtadafrom place to
place witha yoke Of }oxeh,a and can be work
.ad either by steam, horseor water power
1T will work two tuns of quartz, burnt in the
ordinary way, every "a hours, and it is sup
posed that by reducing the ore by the Ayrs.
process Of desui phurization, four tups can be
readily worked in the same spaceeoftime.
d The intTodqetionoef prospecting mills of
the charaeterreferred to, which cost from
four toifiee hundred dollars, according to
the amount Of material used In their manu-
facture, ! win enable miners, with limited
means. to.develope their quartz leads, which
have heretofore not been worked on account
tof want Of capital WhereWith to purchase. the
expensive ma 6inery generally used 7sia
he "A new EZRA is about to dawn upon this
camp, and : trust that, notWiths landing the
many disadvantages under which we haYe
.Iabored since. the fire, Of May, 1865 eresnpany
months TO find that the energy displayed by
the quartz nj ners of Boise county, has been
amp rewarded by the Development of silver
and gold, leads second IS, none in the Terri
tory. - Yours It Are silly ERIN In ER.l5s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

THEB8isp CRY Or gIos ! Fit minds,
are easiagisapplied with interesting objects
of thoughto.' The Statesman editor de4otes
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

The OwYHEE CONVENTION to elect delegates
to the Democratic Territorial Convent on,met
atsilves City June 3D. Drr5fT p. Beckesvin
the Chair, J. j. Mcconnell, Secretary. W.
S. Stevens, Jpos y Wilson " 09n7fR, Niles r.
H. Browns ". g. TVapIts and D, P Barnes.
were chosen delegates, The delegation was
"instrueted TO- support Hon p D. HQlbrook
for delegate. to Congress be being. thelchoice
Of the Democracy Of this County, .alols