davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18
A VERY LUCKY LINER.

The St. Paul Press of the 2lst tells
the fellowiry story OF extraordinary luck
on the par, Of miner named Yetchell,
who had fsen patiently hunting for gold
in Montara for about two years, The
Press says; In effort to find the precious
metal he only met with disappointment,
aud up 10 last September he had not made
doIia'. He had even failed 10 get the
"colot' which is found in the bottoms Of
the wash pans, and which has lured so
many on from moath 10 month. Last
.lase .he commenced to work in gulch
lead, where he hoped to be rewarded with
better success. Here lie dug day after
day alone in the mountains, without the
ordinary comforts Of life, and with no
ncer neishbors to dispute his squatter
sovereignty title. For nearly four months
he persucd his labori2us and unremunera-
tive task. He was abort to abandon it in
disgust and return home, having barely
enough money to carry him to the States.
II decided TO spend one more day in the
guich, and i! he met with no further en-
cogragement to leave for home the next
day 10 the afternoon lie struck what
miners term ''pockot,' which is a small
cavity in the rock where the melted gold
finds a solid base 10 cheek its downward
flow. Here, to his utter establishment,
he found a large quantity Of the pure
metal deposited in Chunks" There was
scarcely five dollars worth of dust in the
whole pocket, but the quantity Of the pure
z:=tai 49, vey large. lie Immediately
removed alleille gold to safe quarters and
continued sssssxsmina'ion, Seeing no
iultLer evidonco' Of gold, he pulled up
stakes and started home, coming by way
d tie Missouri river. lie expressed the |
main la.k of his gold to the mint 4. Phil
ldolphq 20 haze it assayed and coined |
shcy have notified him that It will yield /
ain. sixty thousand dollars in gold. lie
las some handsome specimens with him.
)ne OF them Weighs thirteen ounces, and
5 almost pure gold. This chunk alone is
7orth two hundred and forty dollars 1t
: rough, irregular formed fragment,
nd looks as though it had been in q mol
en- state and had run into iissGre OF
ock and then cooled.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18
sElIs;sIIancous 4}caoim.
BREAD UPON THE WATERS,
a sKETCR FROM LIFE.

"Ah, Jacob, now yqu see how al you
hopes are gone. Here you are-worn OF
with o.d ase-all your children remove,
from Us by the hand Of death, and er,
long we mus; be inmates Of the poor house
Where, now, is all the bread that yoJ
have cast upon the waters p
The old white haired man looked up al
Ills wife, lie was, indeed, bent down with
years, and age sat trembling upon him
Jacob Manfred had been com mgaratiyely
wealthy man, and while fortune had smil.
ed upon him, he had ever been among
the first to lend listening ear and help
ing hand to the call OF distress. But
now misfortune was his. OF his four
boys not one was left. Sickness and fail
ing strength found him with but little,
and they left him pennilcss.
An oppressive embargo upon the Shit
ping business had been the first weight
upon his head, and other misfortunes came
in painful succession. Jacob and his
wife were all alone, and gaunt poverty
looked them coldly in the face.
"Don't repine, Susan" said the old
man. True, We are poor, but We are not
yet forsaken."
"Not forsaken jacob ? Who is there
to help US now ?"
Jacob Manfred raised his trembling fI-
gers toward heaven.
"Ah, Jacob, know God is our friend,
but we ought to have friends here. Look
back and see how many you have befriend-
ed in days long past. You cast your
bread upon the waters with free hand,
but it has not returned TO you"
Hush, Susan, you forget what you
say. To be sure, ] have hoped that some
kind hand Of earth would .iit ne from
utter want; but l do net expect it as
reward for any thing | may have done..-
# | have helped the unfortunate in davs
gone by, have had my full reward in
knowing that | have but done my duty
to my fellows. o. OF ali the kind
deeds have done to my suffering fellows,
| would not for gold have one Of them
blotted from my memory. All, my fond
vile, It's the memory of good done in life |
that makes old age happy. Even now
can hear the warm thanks Of those whom
have befriendcd, aud again I can see
their smiles"
Yes, jacob returned :As wife, IN
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18
IN ENGLISHNAN FLYING FROM ADUSKT
BRIDE.

Some men who recently returned from
the Plains tell q story Of young Eng
iYaman travelling in the West, who was
made the victim Of a practical joke. Like
most Of his countrymen, ne was full Of
conceit, aud thought because he lived IN
London that he knew the whole world
Several of his acquaintances, out Of jest,
proposed to one Of the peaceful chiefs for
the hand of his daughter, assuming that
the proposal came from the LOndoner.-
The Indian accepted at once, and inform
ed his dusky child of the fact. She rel
i.hcd the betrohal, ard went to her sup
posed lover, saying, in broken English,
Me your sqnaw; very glad. Go cross
big watr. Take squaw now 2" John
Bail dA not understand what it all meant,
until 1e abroginiai present, who had mas
tereda good deal of our language, assured
him he could have his daughter in mar
,iaS. and that their ruptials should be
celebrated Immediately if the lover desired
It. i
The Enslishman was shoked and horri-
ifi, as well he might have been, at the
lea Of carrying home the child OF the for
st. who, among other pleasant habits was
citing drunk, and standing on her head
t the corner of the street. He was afraid
owever, to decline, and when he asked
oancll, the wags swore the savage would
onsider his refusal an insult TO the tribe,
nd revenge it on the spot.
The unfortunate Englishman was in
strait, and the same night bought
horse, left his baggage behind, rode off
to the woods, and was not seen until a
onth after in ST. Louis. He resolved
yer to return to the Plains, where he
ncios he would instantly be tomakawked.
Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. t
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18
Mihintown, April 8, Oily

NEW DRUG STORE, Patterson, Pa.-Dr
~ i. c. kUNDIO wishes to inform the pub
lie tina, he has just received an assortment Of
Fresh Drugs and Medicines, Of all kinds.
which he offers for sale at the Patterson Post
Office. He also keeps on hand perfumcry Of
ali kinds, aud Hair Dye and Extra Black Ink,
Of his own manufacture. Persons in need OF
anything in his line viii find il TO their al
vantage to give him a call.
:. B.-lnvalids can write 4 statement of
their symptoms or disease snd receive medi-
cine and directions for their use. All COM
murications strictly confidential.
march -, le07-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18
A DESPERATE LOVER.

In e1cruciatins love story is told by
the Mount uolly Mirror, as follows:
y certain fellow, living a few miles
from here, courted gal. Nothing strange
about thai. lie wanted the gal to 90 to
The parsons with Inn, go that both could
be made one. She couldn't see it, She
iiady refused. lie tried the art Of per
suasiOn, until be got tired. and then he
threatened to prosecute her foI breach Of
promise, The dear one told the exaspcr-
ated gent that he could proceed wish his
sueing-sho would meet him. lie came
to town and consulted au attorney, but i,
is supposed that the legal gentleman did
not give sufficient encouragement, as that
part of II was abandoned.
The love stricken swain then returned
to his lady love, and again began his i'm
portunities when he received direct and
emphatic refusal, couched in rather sharp
words lie informed her, if she would
not make him happy, by joining her fate
with his, that he would shoot himself. and
thus shuttle off tie mortal coil that was
burden instead Of pleasure to him
She told him to ''go in" the sooner the
better-she didn't care fig. He asked
her for the gun, and she brought it. He
went out, behind the house, there was
baug, something dropped, and all was 81
lent. But, alas for his calculations, the
intraetable miss didn't yell ''murder,"
didn t swoon, didn't DO anything that had
Inc appearance of backing down.
Her brother told her that she.had bet
Ter go out and ascertain the extent of the
lamage. She ted him 70 so himself
lie wouldn't aud she wouldn't, and :he
over, after playing possum fox about fl
cen minutes, picked himself up, and as
lie started for home, was heard to mum
lie: go to thunder; there's as good fish
the sea as was ever caught out Of it,"
a MISsOURIAN informed a traveller
Tho had inquired about corn, tEat each -
.alk had nine ears on it, and was fifteen
,et high"
"Ihat's nothing to our corn,v replied S
le traveller. "Up in Illinois, where | s.
'me from, we always had nine ears to "
Ieh stalk, and a peck of shelled corn n
angling to each tassei; but we never could IL
Use any field beans with it" d'
"Why z" asked the other. d;
'Because the corn grew SO fast as to pull
Q beans up" =,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18

COAL AND LUMBER TARD.--Thc under
~ sifned begs leave to inform the public
that he keeps constantly on hand large Stock
of Coal and Lumber His stock embraces in
part. Stove Coal Smith Coal and Lime bur-
neIs Coal, at the lowest cash rates.
Lumber OF all kinds and quality, such as
White Pine Plank, TWO inches, do / White
Pine Boards, / inch. do one half inch, White
Pine worked Flooring, IIcmlock Boards.
Scantliug, Joice, Roofing Lath Plastering
Lath, Shingles, Stripping, Sash and Doors.
Coal and Lumber delivered at short notice.
Persons on the East side Of the River can be
furnished with Limeburners Coal, &c, from
the coal yard at Tysons Lock.
aug l5-ly GEORGE GOSHEN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18
sc!stt 3loetrp.
THE TWO KITTENS.

There were two little kittens
In family knew;
And their history, dcsr children;
May he Of use to you.
When they were born, the people praise
Their color, shape and features;
And said, what many say of you,
"What pretty little creatures"
As they grew older they improved
By warmth, and care, and food;
Gut one grew very beautiful,
The other, very good.
The good one, searching round the houst
For mice, would never tire;
The other, all the morning long,
Lay sleeping by the fire.
Now this was such waste OF time,
Neglecting thus her duty;
Her mistress soon began to think
But little Of her beauty.
The servants would not feed her, and
Their anger did not bride;
For, "lianisome is that handsome does ;
No dinner for the idle.''
To see The prett. useless cat,
Their patience rather tired;
While the less handsome active puss
Was more and more admired
His courage, cleverness and strength,
Increased by daily action;
In short, he gave to every one
The utmost satisfaction.
At length the mistress said, that cats
We're not, like boys, to play with;
As one could do the duty we'll,
One must he made away with
The servants, highly pleased At that,
The fireplace discncuu ber-
And drown the handsome idle cat,
As being useless lunJer.
4 pretty face - lock upon
Is better than plain one;
But talents form the character,
And We must try to gain one.
We came into the world to serve
Our neighbor, friend, or brother,
BY doing many duties-Hot
To took at oie another.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY,
Hs 30 heavy for words. When he
- ", .,r~,;i, 10 sought his wife.

Susan he said, in choking, trem-
bling tone, "my bread has core back to
mc."
Forgive me, Jacob"
40, Susan. 1t is not | who must for
give-God holds us in his hand
"Ahp murmured his wife, as she rais-
ed her dreaming eyes to heaven, 81 viii
never dolbt Him again
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18

By Suppose man and a girl we're mar
ried-the man thirty five years old, tic
girl five; this makes the man seven times
as old as the girl they live together until
the girl is ten years old-this makes him
forty years.old, and four times as old as
the girl they still live until she is fifteen,
the man being forty Gyc-this n.akes the
nan three times as old they still live IN
til she is thirty years old-this makes the
man sixty, only twice as old, and SO on.
Now, how long would they have to live to
make the girl as old as the man?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18

SOME FELLoW-who was Tilted, We
should jadge, and brought to grief by
some fair 5eauty-ihus revenges his
w-cngs: ''Eye d:d not know as much as
her daughters Of the present day. Had
they been in her place, instead of teing
deceived, they would have deceived the
devil"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18

~ SEH-
The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Of the paper
will he TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
and $3.50 if not paid within the first three
months.
paau No paper discoplinued until al ar
rearcgcs are paii-except at the option Of The
Editor.
ApyrRrIsING.-Th rates Of ADNERTlS-
ING are for one square, Of EIGHT lines or less,
one insertion. 75 cents three, 81 30 and 80 c's
or each subsequent insertion. Administra-
or's. Executors ard Auditor Notices, 500.
Profcss sicnal and Business Cards, not exceed
ing . lines. and including copy Of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
(chaarca6lc quarterly i5 per year, includ-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns. ten cents per line.
jon WoRK.-Thc prices of JOB WORK,
for thirty Bills. oue-c:-ht sheet, Sl,25; one
fourth. S2.oo: onc-balf, $500; and addition
al numbers, hall pric'-and foI Blanks, -,
per quire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18

INHABITANTS OF AN OYsTER.-Ob-
servations with a microscope have shown
that the she'll of an oyster is a world &C.
cupicd by an ipnumera5le quantity Of
small animals, compared to which the oys-
ter is a colossus. The liquid enclosed be-
tween the shells Of an oyster contains a
multitude Of embryos covered with trans
parent scales, which swim with case
hundred and twenty of those embryos,
placed side by side, would not make an
inch in breadth. Thi: liquor contains
also CRATE variety Of animaicuie, FIVE
hundred times less in size, which give out
4 phosphoric light. Yet besides these
inhabitants Of this dwelling, there are
also three distinct species of worms.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18

A coal mine near South CarroltOn, Ky.
nss been on FIRE FOX nearly six months
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18

Of pain was drawn across his features.
BEG" he replied, wish quick shud
der. "No, Susan-wc are"
lie hesiated, aud biz tear rolled down
his furrowcd check
ave are what, Jacob ?'
Owe are going to the poor house -
ooh, God thought 500 fell from
the poor wife's lips, as she covered her
f.ee with her hands. Il though so-and
have tried to school myself TO the
thought; but my poor heart viii not bear
it,"
"Dout give it up, Susan, softly urged
the old man, laying his hand upon her
arm. at makes but little difference to
US now. We have not long 10 remain
upon earth, and let US not wear our last
days IN truitless repinings. Come, come :.
"Bu, when shall we go!'
"Now-to-day."
"Then God have mercy on us
Gle will"
The old couple sat for while in ST.
lence. When they we're aroused from
their painful thoughts, it vas the stop
ping Of wagon in ircnt of their door
A man entered the room where they sat
lie Was the keeper of the poor house.
Come, Mr. Manfred,' he said, "the
selec;men have managed to crowd you
into the poor house. The wagon is at
the door and you must get ready as soon
as possible"
Jacob Manfred had not calculated the
strength he should need for this ordeal
There was coldness in the very tone
and manner of the man who had come
for him that went ike an iee-bolt to his
heart, aud, with deep groan, ne sank
into his seat.
Come, be in hurry" impatiently
urged the keeper.
1t that moment heavy covered carry
all drove up to the door
as this the house Of Mr.. Jacob Man
fred?'
The question vas asked by man who
entered from the carryaIl. lie was kind
looking man, about forty years Of age.
"That's mC name " said Jacob.
"Ihen they tod NE truly" uttered the
new conner.
"Are you the keeper Of the almshouse p T.
ne continued, turning towards the man.
yes"
care yoa after these people p
'Yes."
Then you nay return. Jacob Man
fred "ocs to DO POOR house while l am
llv'Hs.
The keeper s'zed inqHIsiuVe'y into Inc
ieatotes OF the stranger, and let the mousse
Don you feme'H5er ME = exclaimed
the ne" conner, glasp'nS The oiu man y
he "aHd' |
i c~Oh0' call you 10 N! memory 'os'
now.
10 you ho' remember ""c'H' " III
ans
W iii'a"s r'Pe''oo 'acoD' S'''''i'5
lp anu sa@a6 aiho''-'y iN'o '''0 '''""-
5eI lace VIZ,
yes, 'ocoo 'i""i'9a i'1:'"S " III
ans lHa' i,'''e Ivy ""0D' '"'' y ''1i'
l6o' ou S"'e' II '''' ',i' D'1'' :''.'
loh 'aa' POor ooy "nom you 30 A'a''y
oOA l.olA '''0 'oH''S u tue law ',"t P'"'
ID on boa'd ot one OF your Vessels h
And are you
\ eS-!es' aHi 'as -i'" 9oD "''I' (
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18

PIQUAYT,-At literary dinner in Lon
don, where Thacheray and Angus i.
Reach were gis.q-cis at the table, Thack-
eTay-who had never before met 5ir.
Reach, pronouncins the name as orthos-
rabPy would naturally indicate. "Re-ack,
sir-Ee-aek, if you please" SAID M-.
Reach, who vas purctiiious upon having
HIS name pronounced in two syilables, as
If it spelled lie ak. Thacketay, Of course,
apolosized and corrected his proauuc;a-
ton but in the course Of the dessert lie
took occasion to hand 4 plate Of ino
peaches across the table, saying in tone
which only he possessed, Mr.. Re-ak, will
you have peak r Whether Mr.. Re Ak
took peak or a pique is not recorded.
DIFFERENT CLASSES or IEADERs-
CoIeridge has said that there are four
classes Of readers. The first he compares
to az hourgiasS their leading being as
the sand-it runs in and runs out, and
leaves not a vestigc behind. \ second
class resembles i sponge, which imbibes
everything, and retuns i in nearly tie
same state, only little dir;ier. a third
class he likons to jelly bag, which al
lows all that is pure to pass away, aud re-
tains all the refuse and the dregs. The
fourth class may be compared to the
slaves in the diamond mines Of Golconda,
who casting asides all that Is worthless,
preserve only the pure gem.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18

doors and SHaEs.-The undersSn- f.
ID ed, having purchased from Nn e.sss1sssas
L. Bowers his boot ard Shoemaker Shop on
the corner of Main and Bridge streets. is now
prepared to accommodate all who may favor
MIN with call with
Doors, SHoEs, CATERS,
Ladies' fiue Shoes, Chillren's Shoes. &c, at
nsderate prices Al work warranted.
Z. L, FASIC.
Miflintown, April 8, Oily
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18
DEN" IE.yX7R y?
On. S. G. M'LAu9nA2M

OFFERS his professional services TO the
~ citizens of Juniata and adjoining coun-
ties. Being in possession Of all late improve
ments he Aatters Ii mself that he can give en-
tire satisfaction to those who may need his
services. Having had Twelve years expert
ence, he is prepared to do All work in his pro-
fession, either in gold,. silver or vuicanite.-
The best of references given. Charges mod
erate-to suit the times. Office in rooms for
merly occupied by I Il. Mcclellan as jew
eiry sore, Main Street, M;nintown.
funsti., issI.ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-12-18
VOLUME XXI, NO. 81.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.


TIE yuvIsra SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, or Bridge street, by
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

BOISE CRY IrEMs.-The Statesman is au.
thority for the following:
There came very near being fire in Boise
City last Tuesday, caused by a spark setting
fire to a heap of combustible rubbish in an al
ley between frame buildings on the block be
tween Riggs corner and Bilicke Il Logan's.
Fortunately it was seen and quenched before
the flames spread to the buildings.
Law Lindsay, Ben. White, Harry Bowman,
John S. Gray, Sank Owens and L. Jackson, all
of Idaho City, started from Boise City, Thurs
day morning, for Lemh.
Mr.. B. NJ. Du Rell President of the First
National Bank Of Idaho, has returned to Boise
have his bank in operation there.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

LATEST FROM LEMHI-Mr Chas. j. Bern.
stiel received letter by mail of Thursday
evening, from Mr.. z. Miller, his former part
ner in business, who left here some days ago
for Lemhi, dated Virginia City, May goth, in
which he says the latest reports received there
from the Salmon or Lemhi diggings are not at
all favorable. The mines are turning out poor
ly, and the miners are leaving in great mum.
bers
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08
SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND.-The following has been
handed To nc for qualification

SOUTHERN RELIEF FuND.-The following has been
handed to us for publication
WELLS, FARGO & CO. EXPRESS,
Idaho City June 7, 1897.
Value 1922 80. Received of Mrs B. A. Lucy and
Mrs. Josiah Cave gold bar package valued at five
hundred and twenty-five 39100 dollars, addressed to
Thos. C. Selby, Treas Southern Relief Fund, which
we agree to forward to San Francisco, by usual
veyance subject to the following conditions: Insur
ed, &c. Charges, Free For the proprietors
J. S. SMITH"
The thanks of every contributor viii be cheerfully
extended to the good ladies who have so zealously
and effectively labored in behalf of the Fund, and
also to Mr.. ]. S. Smith, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s excel
lent agent here for his generous conduct in forward
ing the gold bar free of charge. to Mr. Selby, at San
Francisco
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

GooD.--The party who started after the
Indians who stole the horses from the Rock
Creek station on the Owyhee road, short
time ago, chased the rascals nearly hundred
miles, killed six of the seven, and recovered
nearly all the stolen horses.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

PERsoNAL.-Among the list of passengers
who left San Francisco, May 28th, for Port
land, by the Orifamme, we see the names of
Senators Corbett and Williams of Oregon, and
George G.. Hough and wife, of Idaho Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

THE large stable of Durbin Bros. in Salem,
Oregon, aud eighteen fine horses, were burned
the night of May 29th. A man named Munson
is in custody, charged with setting fire to the
stable. TotaIloss of stable and horses, S12, 600
no insurance
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08
10 went to that State in 1857

GONE NoRTH-The Boise Statesman says
Gov Ballard and wife, and Capt. J. w Porter,
his private Secretary, started on Thursday
morning for Lewiston. The Governor purpo-
SEES to visit Lapwai Reservation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

AFTER INDIANS. The Montana Post, OF
May 25th, gives accounts of important prepa-
rations being made for an active campaign
against the Indians in that region this summer.
Gen. Meagher is in chef command.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

FREIGHTs The Umatilla Press of June 1st
says freights from that place to Idaho rule as
follows by ox-teams, cents per pound; by
mule teams, y cents; and by pack trains, 8
CENTS
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

THE Tezette of June 1st says there is much
dissatisfaction among the Mormon Bishops and
dignitaries at the appointment by Brigham
Young, ST., of Brigham Young, Jr, as Presi-
dent Of the Mormon church.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

THoUGHT OF Too LATE.-The Springfield
(Ill) Sentinel says:
Had we. known what we know now, as
doubtless thousands of other Democrats feel,
the Union armies would have been smaller and
the Confederate larger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

A TEN-sTAMP quartz mill is to be erected
near American Bar, Placer county, California.