davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

be regarded a. Al organised sIort 70 revive the
spirit and accomplish ths pusposs Of The lstely
suppressed rebellm. It's m@besihip q largely
composed Of mea VIA I'D ths Rsbsl hosts against
the Flag Of the Union during the recent bloody
conflict and Of those who plotted treason In the
Rebel Congress at Richmond during our four
years Of national sorrow. Its first aim In the
new revolt Is to destroy the Government credit
and then everturn By Revolutionary violence the
CONSTITUTIONAL Governments In the Southern
States. Its Ill conceived movements against the
first and its openly ayoved purpose to accom-
plish the second should at once alarm and arouse
all good citizens who desire the peace. prosperi-
ty, and continued Union Of the States. -
The committee to receive votes for Ecctor
from the East, reported no choice. 8. P. Strick-
land had 8O5. Ebenercr Knowlton PCS, and
Samuel Cony III. Mr.. Cushing then with
drew Mr.. Knowlton's name, and Mr.. Strickland
was unanimously nominated. ..t
The Convention was then addressed b.
Judge Bingham Of Ohio and subse quently by
Gen. Sicklcs Of New York, after which the Con-
vention adjourned.
GEO, F. sHErLEr, President.
& {: I + s S..H. Secretaries. e
J. w. HATHAWAY. 4. ..... ..t..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

tism Of the sword may eeass. Eighth. Equal
rights and protection for nasurslissd and native
born citizens, at homo and abroad The assertion
Of American nationality. which shall command
the respect Of foreign powers; arrsigning the
radical party foe Its disregard Of right and the
unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have
markell Its career. rr-gTs-
The Convention voted eighteen times to We'd
nesiay night when It adjourned for the final
struggle on Thursday. On the arst ballot PEN
dletou had lO6, Hancock 3si. Andrew johnson,
81, DoOlittls Is, Parker, Is, Packer, 20, Blair,
4, Church, 81. On subsequent ballots on We'd.
ne~lsy Chase had I and Frank Pierce J.. These
ballottngs continued for six hours with but
small varying results on the minor candidates,
Pendleton run the highest on the 9th. ballot,
having 1861; aftsr that Hancock and Hendricks
gained his votes to large degree, until the
18th. ballot which stood-Hancock 144l, Pen
dle,on 5SI, Hendricks SO, Doolittle 10. johnson
10, Parker 81, Hoffman 8. %. r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10
TuE STATE CONTENTION.

The Republican Convention in Portland or
Wednesday was one Of the largest and most en-
thusiastic Conventions ever assembled In thl,
State, and its deliberations were marked with
the utmost harmony and appreciation. Doubt.
less large number were attracted thither by
the desire to see and hear Judge Bingham, and
Gems. Sickles and Pleasanton, and they were
not disappointed, while the unprecedented en-
thusiasm by which they were received awoke
rcmcmbcranccs Of the feelings Of the loyal
people when met during the war. and the ne
ceipt Of news Of victory to our arms. The Con-
ventiou inaugurates the campaign and by Its
harmony, size AMI enthusiasm prcsages stir
ring and successful one.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

A committee with Gen. Caldwell its cha rman
FROM the loyal Soldiers & Sailors Convention
was announced and received, who presented thu
following resolutions from their Convention, Of
which the following Is u synopsis:
l. Accepting and endorsing the platform Of
the soldiers and sailors convention at Chicago
=. Accepting and ratifying the nomina-
ton Of Schuyler ColhI for Vice President. y.
Expressing the preference Of the soldiers Of
Maine for General J. L. Chamberlain for can
didate for governor. 4. Claiming for disabled
soldiers preference for such clerical and man.
ual employment as the government has to offer
and they are able to perform.
These were ordered to be entered upon the
records as part Of the proceedings and the Sol
liers' and Sailors Convention were invited to
occupy seats in this convention, and partake in
;t. Jal;hnra tiona
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

Nv. Porter from the Committee on Creden-
tiais reported 845 towns represented BY 1918
delegates. Twelve towns with fifty delegates
were subsequently, reported to the secretaries.
these having failed to arrive in season to report
to the committee, making the amended report
read, 357 towns represented by ll2s delegates
The committee on permanent organization 10
ported tha. tho temporary organization be made
permanent with the following list Of Vice Prcsi-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10
Lassitude.


Afeeling oflassituds Is generally experienced
throug hout the summer solstIce. Weakly consti-
tuted persons or those ofseiontsry habits invaria-
bly, complain OF this annoyance. Tho scorhing
heat NJ midsummer relaxes the system and reduces
the vital eneraIes. n tho patient Is Of . nervous
temperament this debility units him for even tho
ordinary routine Of evsry.day life whcu this state
ofexhaustion comes on lIOsTErTRRy STOMACH
BITTERS viii! prove . safe AMI never..tallIug
means Of STRENGTHENING and restoring the physical
organization. This heaith-givins tonic purines
and infuses renewed vitality into tho blood, tones
the stomach and digestive organs, and acts like =
charm ON tho nervous system. II oIectually ~
moves all tendency To iauguor or dcpfesslon OF
spirits. To tho weaker sex II Is Invaluable, IS II
,oothcs and braces up, while Its powerful effects
are oil the most beneficial character The inGrmI.
ties OF age allevated by Its use. II rsvives tho
strength, increases hcappetite aud gives yigor AMI
elasticity to tho constitution.
When mothers are nursing R0sTHrTER'S
STOMICH BfrrERs siioaid especially DO t,kon In
regular doses, rs In this country, most always tho
nourishuienL Is ina,isqnate W the wants Vi tho
child. In such cases this iDestmabls to,ic IL won.
dcIfiiy eflcaeious It's siren .thening virtues AFRO
at once apparent II 10 free from all properties
calculated TO impair the system, and It's oper-
atlons are At once mild and soothing. Jsiy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10
Sold BY ali Drussls. no % De' o. '' -
onAcE,s Cl:I.EnRArLD sALvE.

. We are enactantiy hearing favorable reports
from those who have tried this remedy Any Aa-
thony, wife Of Marx Anthony. Of this city, and liv-
Ing nj No Locust street, afflicted With Afel9n on
the 1pgss. Was recently Induced " make trisiof
the safve Altuost ipstsutly she experienced re
lief nom ths pain, vSicf hsii bssa almost uDsn-
durable. Every other remedy hut this proved un-
availing Those who have tried u once sre satts-
ned % its merits, snd nothing Will nduee them 10
be without . supply. -khM Rirer Nere. HNS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10
A Permanent Tonic.

Every one at tunes feels the necessity OF somo-
thing to tone up the system depressed by mental
or bodily exhaustion. At such times lot every one,
instead Of taking alcoholic or medicinal stimu.
iants, rcinviworato his debili,stsd sp'tsm by tho
natural tonic eleme1ts VI the
PERUVIAN sYRUP,
or Protected Solution OF tho PiotoIide Of Iron,
which yitaiises and enriebes tho blood BY sup.
plying II with rs LIE Element, IRON.
Being ire from AlcobOlin any isru,, 10 ss''gis-
ing ,lsen are nat Sci BY any eoys,ps"f'"g re-
ssiss., but are permanent, iniu'Ing strength visa
and sss ne into all parts Of the system and build
ing u an IRoS coSsTyTUTIoy ~
WM. C. STERLING, esq, ~Poughhesp''s, N. Y.
says .,,.,. ...... ....,
..sipcc tskihx the Ptruvias syrup feel bstter.my
strength :. Improved. my bowels are regular, my
appetite first rate.
There IL IN old Ply hclan In tails city. tolier than
years, WIN hssusd the Syrup Or three enHnths.
gives u a. hlsdecided opinion, thatit sthe best
Alternative Tonic Medicine 10 aver knew ,
Eev Dy7spsis, Dtsaify, and Fsras Wealrssses,
the Peruvian syrup 10 specific. A NJ page pam
pallet sent rse; The Esnuine has "Psruvian hyrup''
blown In the glass u g.lg
.s,-r.- --,,. J. r. DiHsNoRE, PropIistoL
No. % Dey St. New YORK.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

|. The United States Surveyor General Cor Ken
sas estimates the population Of that State at
800 900, the value Of It's live stock at $40 .3OO,
900, and the value Of Its crops for 1867 at $780,
$4,000. The number Of acres under cultivs-
ton Is estimated at 100000, worth, with
buildings and agricultural implements, si0.-
600 900.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10
90 A woKD NOV OR o, me PsorLk '-Under
this caption The Portland Argss published iess
than year ago. the following lively note

Ma Eprroa -As oos q tie resdrs q The good sh ~.
sss, am highly p,eased Win The stand yuu ave AIKEN 70
favsr Of 0sn. Grams for In nen Proisut Of ne uM
States., haah joog. keep moving u noe.ss NC vsss
dyour py>r, In my estimation, teufd. shoah pc manr
ssok oonaAad q ths Ruxomac army, sAsu surely
RTE x, n~ rA'tAsr ns~issisd ~ Ds~'e'"" %
Nesth beruft, July II lsay. = u.,, =. s--s.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10
3EPUsLrcaN STATE CONVENTION

The representative delegate Of the Republi-
can psrty In Maine assembled In Portland on
Wednesday. July 9Th. The Convention vas
c,lled TO order at IL O'Clock A. NJ, BY MT.
Blaine, Chairman Of the State Committee, who
nominated Gen. Geo. r. Shepley OF Portland as
temporary chairman. J. E. Butter Of Bidde-
fard. c. Z. Nash Of Hsllowell and ]. W. Hstha-
way Of NOrrilsewock were elected temporary
Secretaries.
Tho fallovinp committee on credentials was
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10
Special N Offices.
To Holders OF Cover ament Bonds.
AND OTHER
SECURITIES AND VALUADLES.
UNION SAFE DEPOSIT FAULTS.
20 STATE ST., BOSTON.

Lhb' uuoINsoN W ouer Ioa nen. osios 'n-
mum. They also Offer % receive. on special depos
II, Bsises, securities OF persons living In tho
country or travelling abroad, ofiloers or the Army
and Navy, Masters Of Vessels, and others Circu-
lars cnntaiping null particulars, forwarded ap-
pliestion To -, ,uENDY LIE, Manager.
Boston, March I, 1868. .t.'.. sp.poIylt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

An individual has just recovered damages I'm
the English courts for having been supplied
with defective machine for making champagne.
II appeared during the trial that by the aid Of
the machine In question an efervescent COM
pound Of port, sherry, Madeira, Hungarian
wine and sugar can he made "equal 70 cham
payne of-the highest brandt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

I'VE learn that the State, cOuycntion Of the
Grand Army efthe Republic 10 70 b held in
BAngorJuiy l0th.di brfd emSr"l alno>
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

The Midland Railway Is to have station In
London. whose roof Is composed Of arches span
u ng 2i0 feet, making Il the widest span Of .
single arch In any building In the world. Il
will afford accommodating for. eleven lines Of
rails
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

Tle County Committee will be In se-sicu at the Count,
IIOuse al O'cIsk the mornlng q the cVnyrnuoS
revive anil examine the credentials u Delegates.
JAMES NJ DEERiN0,
THOMAS TARBOX.
JOSEPH W. HANSON,
HOWARD fROSr.
GEDRGE GErCllELL- County
FRANCIS BACON, Conmttoe.
NATHANIEL HOBBS,
JOHN MERRILL
LEANpER IsODrilY,
WILLIAM u. HENDERSON.
July q, lSos.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

orrcn, pApitR roa BANKRUPTCY roR YORK CO.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

Wendell Phillips calls Chase In his new char
acter "the big wig without the Judge." which
Is pretty sharp for Wendell.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10

commence early. 80 II to get nisssrphooy com
nletely out NV my system. Its ruther renchin
e ,hese politiils gymnastics. but am ekL to
this or any other emsryency.
PETROLEUM v. MASSEY, P. NJ.
(Which Is PostmAstcr.)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10
Moons have To
bill, in obeli.
ying. however.
cent. They ~
A. members d
,ssible way the
they regard o.
4 injurious TO

c iaterst a bcoti-
%.
scr he rssssaee u
vi raid q tar II
hczAer due AMI
10 u the unfsi
N The ansaIa u
,ti'Sr -cuntss u
nc een,am, shal
sni s~rins hae-
Ne al the rsss a.
"a a the rss e ]
t-to " onuul
Ia hsp poSrI,al
ny the CniteJ
Mch Oh ca
", all laws an
Ing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-10
cATARRh CAN Be CURED.
ssss AL ~ psmsS,oiy cured b he % q u vsu-
RaederS German Snuf.

ny H. sr cose boz . es.sx , ~ AZ S ~ ~ ns"sse 80
rsosive boz By rsan nAn
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29
Radicals who Support Gen. Grant.

TiIton-IIe has called Grant drunkard.
Phillips--1le has called Grant drunkard as
" brailirss as his saddle"
Sumncr--He says Grant is not an "irreyer-
sible guaraatee," and "made withdrawing
report to fortify Andrew johnson"
Chase" Grant is q man of vile habits and
of one idea"
Asna Dickinson" Lam going to England
to get out of advocating this bungler."
Mrs StantOn--" Grant says nothing, aud
kaows iess than nothing"
WILSON" will never, so help me God. sup
pert any but temperance men for office
Greeley" The Presidency requires mar
of ideas and statesman.'
Colfay-""I declare in advance 10 doubtful
person Shall have my ballot for President"
Kelley will die IN my tracks before |
will subscribe to this whffewashiRg report OF
this man Grant who has joined his testimony,
and will Join his fate to that public enemy, "a.
Johnson.)"
Old Thad-" Never ask me TO support
twaddlcr and trimmer for Office"
Geary-" Drunkards, lrke pirates, are pub
ic enemies"
Fr-liHghuysen-" TIE nation owes to itself
respect to tolerate imbeSilty in politics Ho
longer"
Wade" Grant knows nothing of politics.
y He can talk Gotaiag but borse.'
Yates" swn haye been drunkard; 1
will be one no longer, nor will longer cast my
lot with such men"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29

section legalizing gold contracts was stricken
out. The sales Of bonds are required to be
made by advertising for proposals
CHICAGO, July 21.-Three men were arrest
ed for attempting to rob the express train near
Seymour Ind, by running off with the engine
and portion of the line As they were being
conveyed from Cincinnati to Brownsville, Ind,
last night, under strong guard, to be placed
in jail, the train was stopped when it reached
APPOINT two miles from Seymour, by mob of
two hundred men, who overpowered the guard,
seized the three men and hung them. This vi
cnity has long been infested by desperate
gang of robbers and murderers, and the citi-
zens are determined to eXterminate them.
E. Spencer, register in bankruptcy, received
majority of the votes in both houses, to. day, for
Senator for the long term; no choice was made
for the short term.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The Republicans spes
cial says, the Indian Appropriation bill places
the disbursement of all the principal sums in
the hands of Gen. Sherman, wfnch is a heavy
blow at the SPECTATORS ring.
OMAHA, July 22.-Trains are now running
seven hundred miles over the UaOn Pacific
road, 6SU miles have been accepted. There
are twenty thousand men at work.
BERLIN, July I9.-The Grand Duchy of
Hesse has sigaifed it's desire to join the other
German States in the naturalization treaty
with the United States.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Senate las
agreed to take recess from Monday next to
tae third Monday in September.
Sawyer was admitted to seat as Senator
from South Carolina
The House refused to concur in the Senate
amendment to the Alaska Appropriation bill.
The Senate has passed bill to provide
temporary government for Wyoming Territory
The President has nominated VIM. L. Iid-
geon Secretary of idaho Territory ()
SAN FRANc1sCO, July d. Full returns
from Arizona show that Gov. Mccormick is
elected by the largest majority ever received
by any Delegate from the Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29

(iners' Brewery and Bakery
Meydenbaur q Rid, Props.

DATRONs OF THIS OLD AND TELLoe1
Il known house are hereby notisfod that aIYA
hange having been nd3e IA TIE preprietorship -
ae business ~vll be continaed with the inten. q
on of fully sustainTg the reputation Of the house
! one .of. the best Saloons in Idaho City.
GThc Baf win ut sH tifes be supplied with the fines
fnors 9f al kinds. pg- Lager Beer fresh from the
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29

HOW 1T WAS DONE. ,

The following is given as a fair report Of the
manner in which j. j. May became nominated
as Independent son-of.a.gun' candidate for
Delegate to Congress
Primary Mesting--May and Butler knows
when and where it was held, and it is nobody
else's business. .r ~
PROCEEDINGS IN CONvENTION.-The Inde-
pendent son-of-a-gun Convention was called to
order by j. j. May, who moved that Judge
May act as temporary Chairman. Motion Sec
onded by ex-Rev. Mr.. May, and unanimously
carried, by the vote of Prosecuting Attorney
May. John j. May was chosen temporary
Secretary.
On taking the Chair, Judge May heartily
thanked the Convention for the high honor con-
ferred, and announced the Chair was ready to
receive motions.
J: J. May moved q Committee Of three be
appointed by the Chair as a Committee on
Credentials Carried y f's'1 >'''' =
The Chair appointed j. j. May, Prosecuting
Attorney May, and ex-Rev. Mr.. May.
John j. May moved Committee of three be
appointed BY the Chair as Committee on Reso-
lutions. Carried t"F4 : = f69t
The Chair appointed John }. May, Lawyer
May, and Water Tank May.
ing Attorney May took a recess for halfan,
hour. -e
On re-sssemblng, the following report was
made BY the Comaattee on Credentials:
The Delegates elected are: From Boise
cOunty-May in every style. Aaa-Also May.
Owyhee-Butler, by May. Aturas-he May
Shoshonc- (Snake) May. Nez Perce-Law.
yer lbig chief,) May. proxy. Idaho-May Cor
Nobody Oneida-SOre Head May.
The report was accepted and Committee
discharged. .t-tt
Judge May was then elected permsnen'
Chairnas. ....
The Committee on Resolutions, by their
Chairman, begged to explain the only resolu
ton the Committee cared to bring before the
Convention, which was as follows:
Resolred, That we use all efforts, honorable
or otherwise, but especially otherwise, to de-
feat the election of Judge J. X. Shaier.
The resolution was unanimously adopted
with immense capping.
The nomination fora candidate fer Delegate
to Congress was then declared in order.
Prosecuting Attorney May nominated ]. J
May, Independent son-of-a.enu.
John j. May nominated Judge May.
Ex.Rev. Mr May nominated Water Tau,
May, of Boise county.
Water Tank May nominated Chaplain May
next from Boise county,
The nouinations we're declared closed, and
the baHoting proceeded with.
lst Ballot j. May, 1 John ]. May.
Ex-Rev May, l; Mater Tank May, / /; Chap
lain May, l. Necessary to Q choiee-[ consult
| Butler No choice declared.
After several Intellectual ballIt ngs, all to th'
same purpose, the Convention adjourned t
meet not Butler1 at Idaho City at future
dav, III the call of the Chairman.
At tho adjourned meeting, the Chairman
having found the requisite arrangements made
| by consent of the Convention declared J. j
May. Independent son-uf a-gun, to i,e the can
didate of the Convention.
| A pony purse was then contributed to pa,
the expenses of the Convention, which wa
handed to Sergeant-at-ArmsM Nav for dishnrsr
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29
A RARAMEI.-Th Augusta (Ga.) ConSti

A PARALKL-The Augusta (Ga.) ConSti
tationaHst fads the following parallel for Gen
Grant 1t is very apt:
General Munk was advancing towards Len
don. Wherever he came the gentry fockrd
around him ,mploring him to use his power for
the purpose af restosng peace and liberty to
the distracted ngEon, The General. cold
blooded, taclturn, Jealous fvr no policy and for
no religion, ,naintaired an impenetrable re-
serve. His great object apparently was to
keep himself as long as'possible free to chrse
between several lines of action. ..
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29

HORRIBLE kSr SrRASeHi--tA late Mlssis-
sippi paper teAs the fellowtsg:; a,
Some perssas rho were hunting in tho wood
reor Meridian. Miss; recently made shocking
discovery. fhere 1ay dc;rd' negro aud there
law a dead hog Tee straagest part is, the hog
had the ,nsa hy the throat, the tusksdsep buried
in the ersh, holding on "ike grim death to u
dead nigger." This desperate bite, which un-
Joutediy killed the negro, is supposed to have
heen given in last struggle on the part OF the
hos to reyeage personal injury which result. t.
cd in the hogs death-tho hog was hat
skinned.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29

used the ofcnsiye languages referred to. The
parties rere separated by Sheriff Crutcher,
and both put under $1,000 bonds to appear. on
Monday and answer. On that morning, Judge
Cummins, because Of Pierce's circumstances,
fined him only $75 for his rufiar'y conduct.
The fnc was more than Pierce could pay, and
he was taken to Jail. Finally, through the in.
tercession Of Col. s. 4. Merritt, Judge Rosbo-
rough, Major Foote, and other gentlemen wAe
are Democrats, the miserable creature was re-
leased aad his fine reunited. Yet now, ne
!taras upon the gentlemen named above. whose
influence and petition freed him from Jail, ard
saved him fromine, md seeksin his malignant,
splenetic letter I'm the Ssatesntaa to cast odi,in
ON theme The poor, mean,s ungratefuls deg !
Why, at his degraded depth morally, and from
every decent stand poiut, iiothiug. he can utter
can at oil effect them,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29
Professional Cards.
lNsLLE. 49, -
ATNSLIE & FOoTE.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, IDA
Y no CITY Patents obtained for mining lodes
1nder act Of Congress of July %, 1866. OFFIcE-On
Nall street. opposite Andrews Co.'s store. nlu.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29
RouGH RATIoNs.-A correspondent Of .
Northern paper tells thiss .

Northern paper tells thiss
A big, strapping negro applied at the soup
Ao.se in Ricbmondfcr scfaethung to eat While
lounging around the door he was beckoned to
enter the culinary establishment, ore of tho
institutions Of the Government The negro
replied, ".Ns sal too hot in 'dar for dis chile.e
The invitation being repeated, however, ne
went i1i, ADD no sooner within the door. he
was suddenly seized, tied, and nine and thirty
lashcs we're applied to him. Upon being re-
leased rluuble rations Of ltood ssere presented
to him, and CuiIeo was told to- come agaip
when he wanted somc upye. We suppose that
this was done BY " authority" since'it was in
Government office. ais1 ap FFsq3
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29

/ NEVADA papers say that the Central Pac'iic
railroad is being completed 'ats$tse i,sty II
three miles, per day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-29
gflli at)eeklg Morld.
:-,,,evtn WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING

u,soslc BUILDING, ~: WALL SVanEr