davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-10
= T. T RY
DON'T SLOP OVER.

~Donf siop over, = the old man said
AZ he placed his hand ON the youug mans head
'tfo II D. All mcans, GO II tact,
N'o u while leather and horse shoes last:
Go 10 while hide aud hair on horsr
" ia hold together. Oh. 90 10 Of course
60 70 a. fs., a. ever yoa can,
Bai doHt slop over. my dear Young man.
" Dont sloP over. YoaIl nnd some DAY
That kssptag an eye To ~indwsrd will pay
hor-r may run q little too loax,
preacher preach q fraction too strong;
Ahd poet Who praises ia. ~0rli Win rhymes
May write and regret it In sftsr times.
hv-p the sad Of the efJrt sl~ay. In view
And doat ssop over, whatever yoa do.
Is Don't siop over. The visest men
Are ooaud To .iop over now aud then:
And y~t the wi-c-t st work or least
Arr the very ones that blu nder the least
Those who for split milk never wall
Arv ths oaes Who carry the steAdis-t pail
WhsrvVer yoa 20, ~ ia for the fat:
bai doat .iop Overland freeze 10 thati
g Don'i sl"p over. Great Solomon
onc~ srnt little too Ear with hls fan.
lnais Napoleoa. ~e know,
slopPcd over on Max Ga Mexico.
Horace Greeley and jefferson D.,
And Htnto1 Helper and old J. n.
And ARdrvw JohnsibK. tn. grvat II won't
All sloPped orsF-tsko earv rUU don't.
" Don't slop over, dlstru yourself
Nor always reach 90 the highest shelf
he n~St 20 the highest viii gen rally do
Aud ansSer the need OF such a. you
climb OF course, bot Away. stop
And take breath this side Of the top:
And 80 you vii reach IL In wind aud strong
without sioppins over. Thus ends my sonsI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-10
vi | > E. f. IL. A N Y.
A MIRROR.
In which persons may see th emseIye.
reflected.

In which persns may see th emseIves
I reflected.
Albert. wish you would let me have
couple of dollars
Nate Landman spoke very carefully. for
shc knew that her husband had no, much
money to spare yet she spoke earnestly.
aud there was world OF entrea,y in her
look
What do you wan, money for?- asked
Albert. not very pleasantly.
% i wan, to get some braid for my new
dress"
IL thought you had the materials all on
hand Tor thai?"
80 ! thought had {; bu, Mrs Thomp.
son and Mrs Smith both have braid up.
on theirs. and it looked very pretty. Il,
IS very fashionable. and it certainly add,
much TO the dress.
Plague take these women's fashions.
Your endless trimmings and thing ANA.
gigs cost more than the dress j. worth Its
nothing bat she'll out money when once a
woman thinks OF rev dress"
Surely. Albert. I don't have many new
dresses. try 10 be as economical as
can"
Its funny kind OF economy. At all
events. Bot ifyou must have IL. suppose
you must"
/ And Albert Landmsn took out his purse
aud counted out the money; bu; be gave
1t grudg gingly and when be put the purse
back into bis pocket lie did it with an em
Pba'is which seemed to say that he wouldn',
take !, ou, again for week
/ When Albert reached the outer door on
bis way to work. hc found the weather so
threatening that he resolved to go back and
get hi. umbrella and upon reentering the
little pArlor be found his vile in tears
She tried to hide the fact that she bad been
caught in the act. and she was asked wha,
It meant.
Good grAoiou'!' . cried the husband. ]
should like TO know il you are crying q,
what I said about your dressi"
Il wasn't crying At whl, you said. Al
bert. replied Kate TREMENDOUSLY but YOU
was 90 reluctant to grant me the little favor
was thinking how hard / wOrk-bow /
an tied TO The bouse-bow many little
things have to perplex me then to
tbink-n
"Ob. psbawi What do you want to he
so foolish iory7
And away started Albert L,ndman a
second time but not TO escape 50 easily
ln the passage be was met by his daughter
Lizzie. bright.eyed, rosy checked Girl
ten years Of age
"Oh, papa give me twenty FIVE cent. :"
"WLat!7
"Oh. ] ~anttwenty. Eve cents Do pleas.
give it to me-
"WhA, in the world do you wan, !
. iorY
Il want to boy hoop Ellen Smith ha
got one, and 50 has Mary Allen MIR
Grants got some pretty ones to SELL
Msynt ] have oney'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-10

wThe Port correspondent Of the
Boston Herald says that q clergyman met
with mishap in his pulpit in Portland. a
Sunday or two since. lie got very earnest
in his discourse and brought bis hand down
on the desk with great vim, striking some
portion Of it in such a way that il had the
effect Of severe blow upon the crazy
bone" The good minister stopped as short
rs though struck by projectile Of a twenty
inch Columbiad staggered back and tainted
away. The Congregation was abruptly
dismissed, profoundly impressed with the
idea that disastrous blow had been struck
in the cause Of religion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-10
JANUARY 10, 1858


should say from bis manner. and from the
fact that he feels !, his duty to 60 home Al
this hour, that he has wife and children
see by his face that be is kindhesrted and
generous, and should judge that he meant
to do rs near right as he can He las
been beaten and be pays dollar or so for
the recreation OF some two hours duration.
IL you observe. you will see that he
pays 1t freely. and pockets the los, with a
smile. Happy faculty, But how do you
suppose it is in that young mans home
Suppose bis wife had come to him this
morning and asked him for few dimes to
spend for some traing thing-some house.
hold ornament or some bit OF jewelry Tor
the adOrnment OF her persoa-lud suppose
his little child bad put in plea Cor 4 dime
or two to buy dolls and picture books with.
what woull have been the result? What
do you think he would have answered? OF
fifty men just like him would not FIVE. and.
forty have declared that they had no, the
money to spare for any such purpose? And
moreover. they would have said so. feeling
that they were telling the truth. Am
not right?"
Upon my SOUL" responded the man who
understood billiards. ''you speak to the
point. Ahi well it is for such wives and
children that they do not know where all
the money goes!"
The game was finished; tho two gen tie.
men moved on. and Albert Landman rose
from his seat and lett the place. Never
before had lie just such thoughts as now
possessed him. He had never dweit upon
the same groupings OF ideas. That morn
ing his own true. faithful, loving wife had
been sad and h.art-sick, because he had
harsaiy and unkindly met har request for
small sum of money. And his sweet Lizzie
had crepi away to her home almost broken.
hearted for the want OF simple toy such
as her mates possessed Aud yet the sum OF
his own little one's wants accounted not go
much as he had paid away that evening for
billiard playing.
] Albert Landman wanted to be an honest
husband and father, and the lesson was not
lost upon him. On his way home he stopped
at Mr. Grants and purchased the best and
the pretiiest hoop To be found, with driv.
ing stick painted red white and blue; and
in the morning when be belIeld his chill's
delight and had rscei, ed her grateful. happy
kiss. the question came to his mind W hich
was the best snd happiest result-this or
the five games OF billiards?
! A few mornings after this. as Albert aro So
from the breakfast table. he detected an
uneasy. wis;iul look upon his wife's face
Kate, what is it?"
ALBERT. II you could spare me few
dollars this morning"
Certainly. my love. Anything in reason
to make you happy"
What tears at thatS Was il possible
that she had been so little used to such
scenes on hi, pait thas so simple an act o
loving kindness thus affected her?
How many games Of billiards would b,
required TO give snc. saiisfsction az Alber
Landman carried with him on that eventfu
morning to bis shop?
A very simple story i, it noi,7 Bu, how
many may gain lasting profit 10y giving heed
( TO the lessons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-10

A NEw PESALrY.-Judgc Olin Instituted
a new order OF things in the Criminal Court.
A man was convicted Of assault aud battery.
and it was proved that ho committed the
act while under the influence Of liquor
Judge Olin then sentenced him to be con.
fined for ten days m jail. and at the same
time required him to sigu a pledge that
after hi, release be would not drink any
Intoxicating liquors Tor one year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-10
SNOW
nj W. X. = WHITMAN.

MT ". X. - WHITMAN.
The air IL Allied ~i,h fcccy snow
In downward haste:
It's crystal fakes "a seeks To strox
With lavish waste;
Zach nAke ts like an astral gem
dropped from an angel. dlad en-.
Vow zee u weave In whisS and tv ir,
A ornate wreath;
Sec how 10 drsp-s in hosry p..ri
The lonesome heath;
HoS ptofn-s and lace Ia rich rKcs.s
pccx every ire. In brtsai arr...
An ycs,r ls winters Jubilee
OF airy sprits.
Ca earth they toes iu spogtive giee
RkIe chry.otites:
Cons;ructirr With their prrcioas rif,s
In Arabesque fantastic dgln..
% ehAs;r and spotless falling .aow,
Forgot thou not
The grief and gloom Of those cas-, low
Wha;s'cr their lot.
Ihine erminr strained, thy heart shall brca
AID drain lie Voc in sca and lake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-10

Nor BAD IpEA.-We notice in a Wes.
tern paper the facts that there Is a merchant
IN the town in which the pspcr is printed
who. whenever a man buys good bill OF
goods from bin. makes the purchaser
present Of the village paper, in which be
advertises, for one year. and thus he man.
ages 10 keep the customer constantly re-
minded Of his business-and be will never
!orget such present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-10

rP-An IIIinoi.ian doctored his horse
With castor beans. The animal died
Thinking that perhaps the beans were the
death Of the horse. he ate large quantity
himself TO see the effect. He won't try j;
again--not in this world.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08

NOTABLE CoSvERsiox-W.ih a great
flourish Of trumpets the Bulietia announce.
the conversion of T. II. Sibcy to tn. cause o,
RadicaiIsn. This Is important Siblty never
vas Democrat. He Is Que of the original
2cpGbIicans in this STATE Was PUT 40 by the
Sepu5tIcans Tor Congress when there was no
Glance OF bis election. He stuck 10 them un.
stl about ELEVEN months ago. but go: nothing
Ho then came out for shr Democratic StI,c
ti'ket, ana was grnrrsSy denounced BY Re-.
pEblIcans ~ person u no account trina
aier," m "oficr-seck-s," .'dcmagsgue" lie
got nothing from the Democratic party. and he
soi,ed the second tlme. Sab!~y cha.x,-- tou
a;tcn and t"o easi5 TIE Rrpuhliea ~, ten
f1ouths ago. denounced him IS politically un-
reliable; they are iDw welcoincsto hin, and his
influence. In political sense he can ia. more
DIRT than any other man in California, aud can.
ti:rn his coat quicker than any man ", ever
kacw.-S r. Cali
Siblcy, after becoming 4 mrrnber of the
Democratic party last SpriBs. was injudc;ous-
~ placed upon the DemeesxtSc Central Com
nl'ttee, and thus obtained respcctability and
sromfnrnce. He has how played the part OF
Judas lsrariot or Benedict krnuld why. God
Anows. The Democratic party in this county
sas had few Siblrys in thcie yaDts. but. for.
N"atefy. lAe Sibiey, they have joined the Re-
publican party.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08
9egal gstir,s
by WRITE nn eaie.

LII OE UE
- decree Of foreclosn. JUDm,s
cor ,n.e ISSUED out Of the Dists q mort,
co,..v VI Boise, upon a inS.ct Court ~ I'D 81
Ios.. wherein Moses n Gsnent renSsa tSs
WI arssa jackson, Georvuao 0,dwin i Nc
narris, - Pool. Joshua ss sa W. Rich, esats
sum OF u, 900 judgment az 0Ssaders, defsas 8,
s. - 1aa gay OF Jely, A. ., ,lAs osts Of suS
i.,,. na 70 sell the foilss,ns = BY WA IL
VII: certain interests ana Described !. III
E,a, a ~ iE two quartz n,; States in
ra. ; ~ SAID Boise coun.v /, situate y .gA
t,r a specified and a. erritory +.,&
e snI ohe-nan undivided tascribed 1, y y
claims s OF 2oo feet each, inc,ssst Of tr.s
ea.u upon the lead known .si.asaing Tie = NJ
appropriated and recoras e KIM
s ausust' 1863, by James KIM eo on The Ss
- IN na-t"o hundred and sevs. aAd John ~ VI
=. =" ieet, embraced in the ~ Hsy-nvef et sssN
sn n, including the Discover 1 =, elains y W
al hown Is the Mammoth. 10 os.s slslins m.
Dy said King and Flannigsn ~ and so
1000; third-the ons'hav vn the lat IVA
duArz Claims OF 200 feet each undivided = "
cry Claims upon the Specima,, ,lncladAa ~ nj
propriated by said King a. H ~ beass
september. 1861 and al a-,.. fianaiga ~
IAe ohe-haf undivided on tPPaf1ehanees;
quart mill, near said King loda AZ elghsstan
nA.ures aud appurtsnapcss AZ Niin he na,s
one-haif undivided Of the w.,as telo; fhA-se
Iore erected by said jackson - quart nns
ciains' situated on the waters - m n one g.
se,her with the machinery. fi,tn, ofinss al
ana rights. and other appnrten sn xats Al
interest and estate which the sass thaea. ~
owned In said undivided no~t; saia 5acksm NJ
We 2lst day Of September ises. s s y said etss
may have since acquired thers; 1no ~ aa \
hereby gwen that in accordance ny. leOle a@s !.
ments OF said order Of sale on n. WIN Tie nqs
18th Day OF August. A. n
nanss S . CLOCK ~ vii! sell, in front ~
the above desc raanG Cay. At public Aacaa
10 satisfy said order Of sale and III 1s highest III
ra..o city. ,S j; l. !. C;iRs.UTcHER, SSs1sf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08

FIRE IN BOISE CITY.--A fire occurred i'm
Boise City about IL o'clock on Monday night
hast. consuming, in 4 few minutes, tine entire
block between the Masonic Hall and the Ex-
press office 1t originated from carelcssness
a LChinamen dwelling in the building where
the fire originated, and SO raj III Mas the spread
et the flames that no property was saved frNts
tie burning block, and il required the most
vigorous exertions of the citizens present 30
p.oycut the spread of the fire to the opposite
side OF the street ana the consequent destruc-
ZION OF the whole town. Luckily u North wind
was blowing, which assisted them in their en-
bearers 10 restrain the fire. At one time the
Masonic Hall was on fire, but was extingush-
cd by throwing water from en- entrance in the
rear. with but little damage to the building
The following list of losses with the naurrs of
losers, we clip from the Dem o,ra.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08
genli i atJeeklg Morld.
GRANT. JACKSON AND CLAY.


II is certainly not very respectful to the
memory of Jackson and Clay to associate their
names and memories with the name of Grant.
but by way of contrast, the apr aren't disrespect
will, no doubt, be excused. In his accepting
the Radical nomination for President, Grant
says:
81 shall have no policy of my own to interfere
against the people, U. s. GRANT.
Now, il you want to see the great difference
between this man and the immortal Jackson,
who was statesman as well as q soldier,
read:
~ say again, fellowctZens, remember the fate of
ancient Rome. and vote for candidate who will
not tell you with the frankness of an independent
freeman the principles upon which, If elected. he
will administer your government.
That man deserves to be a slave who would vote fo-
a mum candidate when his liberties are nc stake
ANDREW JACKSON.
Henry Clay was not like Jackson, II warrior,
but he was, hike Jackson, a great statesman.
10 yoa suppose Henry Clay would vote for
Grant if he were alive to-day Ii SO, unde-
ecive yourself by reading the following:
If my suffrage is asked for the highest civil Office
al my country. the candidate however illustrious
and successful he may be. he must present some
other title than aurels, however gloriousy gathered
the blood-stained battlefield HENRY CLAY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08

TIE EsffasaTE pcopls and somc
,aPers Use to- Hnportancr ty thcir dishpnor or
lhrir weaknesses. 4 person rho. II entrusted
ktsh some little political authority. aud betrays
H's party. orea u nerer before heard Of, is at
onoc coHed prominent and iw,anen tiai member
81 TIE party. aud il thus rewarded for hi. base.
RESI-. Apapcr which does the sar~ II landed
ana earessed ty it's conlreres, whether uf nm
eortance or not. Os the other band. If per-
'or 10 nominated for "fiiec he m at once dis
eIaccd, aud IL D. possessed any prominence in
ftc previously, he is afterwards rated M small
'otatoc aud nobody. Such reward for base
ross aud condemnation fos decency. makes
pDlitics,- really the most honorable Of profcs-
sions. the filthy POOH Exchange.
Although tho above was written in Califor.
Hia it is quite applicable to some persons in
tass Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08

GLORIOUS OH PioSErt The true men
of Pioneer, and they are Il host, have sworn to
sweep the rotten corruption which has insultcd
them with money in one hard and threats in
the other. No rcnegades-no hired trai.ors
will Teeriss their endorsement. Down with
me Back Republicans and their sore-headed
alice Pioneer stands firm, On with the
cry. Down with mongrels and Republican
ssast &&
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08

A CHOICE 81 vlGLg b n st.r.t
N Family Groceries "'Ae Ws1
Nay. lomj
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08

This IS the first FRS that has ever visited tie
Gown OF Boise city, and the editor of lhc Dsmo-
c-nt very pcintedly aiiades to chances Of its
repetition By allowing Chinese 10 iuhabit local.
tics liable 10 ignition, from their well known
carc!essaess. Idaho City is not by any meaas
frec from the same danger. asd We hope oar
citizens win have an eye to tie matter in good
season, and AVOID the fate of Boise City ;rom
tho game cause.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08
Sherif's Sale

ny VIRTUE OF A urnc,,
- and decree Of foreclosure ., NJ oov.puAEl
os sale Issued out Of the Distric. coo,. ~ "a
county OF Boise, l. T., upon a irSa,. u shdiRsl
liza said court, wherein A. Dsrrs su! feaass
Asid George W. Richards, Harvey E...;. paasg
ara hanbricl are defendants for IL - NO Ia
Judgment. and costs of suit AMI 49, sal Ht
dsy OF July. A d.. 1866, hy which -" Y q
W sen The following described Drons,,- !. -
undivided one-Aird Of three on,rs, :, Dn; q
Oh crimes. creek. Summit Fiat Dis,rrt p. -
y. Idaho Territory. the same beins 4. - ~ &C
claims Of kins and Flangigan. an ln ~ SaOse
klng lead, GO feet. Specimen lead ea6 -, ~
Mammoth lead $50 feet also one rnS ~ Ie n
third OF one eigbt-stamp steam ouar,y nj
hlng lead, and one eight-stsmp water ors-, " y 1
or near the Mammoth lead: also An H. A.. = -
Angles and siides sppertaining 70 a. -.
grounds AtsPuFteHani 10 said mills ,nd .i..1 -
and4sided one-third o. all the tools rn.rb;a..- i
duplicate parts Thereof. and al cut buildiDs. -
tanning 10 said mines and mills, toeether =. 4
and sing ulAr the ienements and hereditarArs N
afpnrsenAnc"s thereto beloH ging or in snrvs u
portsA4a4ng Public notice is hereby ziyen h ~.
a;1ee with the requirements Of sad order Of d, 81
on the
18th Day OF August, A. D., lssE
at II o'clock, NJ. will sell, in front Of n, en-.
house door IN idaho city. al public auction fr =
the above described property, to the hishes: ~
10 satisfy sad order Of sale and I'll accruin, cUa
J. l. cRUTCHg Ags
Idaho City. July IS. l&sn2lws
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08

DY VIRTUE OF A JUDGNts,
~ Of foreclosure Of mechanics lien ssus = ~ ~
the District Court, in and for the ceuoH y = - :
Territory Of Idaho. upon decree rsno CIV. d
court. wherein John Goodman, l. ". on.T
Tompkins. James 6ille;t. s ReseFR' ~ An
Childs are plaintiffs and interreners sno ~" IA
In defendant, foe sAe sum Of Two Ino Nous. a
Hundred and one and 6s-l0o Dollars luss - NJ
costs Of suit. duly tested the 18th gay - 49, ssr
isGs by which commanded TO sell eel -
property. Viz: That certain Brick pai' s.. 4 las
north weet corner Of Main and Wan ssess - tta
City. Boise county. Idaho Territory i .as .-y,r
one and one.half feet on Main street 49, nnarsa
sses on Wall street, commonly known y an =. s,uai
ner. together with the ground on snlc s. ~ ae
.itua,e. or such interest a. The SAID CCuS ,cous
10th day az June. ises. or susse9a.AHs'
Public notice ~ hereh. given thai on w
aad Day Of August, A. " ~. ~. 81,
a. u clock NJ viii sell in front Of 'Se y. -. b
cs,o< in Idaho Guy, at public aachSn, 80 kSaG .
ai,c~s dcscrti,sd property TO the nS .ns rosls
,aaa.x~y sasd erder of sale and allsc slnIR ast
Dated Idaho CITY, Jriy %, fs6s-nSS"s
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08
SheriT's Sale.
RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION

RI VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTI
~ issued ou: Of the Dt~trici Court in ,ni md
county Of Boise. upon judgment Rendered q
court wherein NJ. Il. Goodwin 10 plaih;is riin
ailan Jackson and o. Eumason are deendEua
ts~ sum Of Five Hundred and Fify-fye Mi LID
Dollars. judgment and costs Of suit, duly taGk
27th day 81 July. A. ID. 1865, have seized asl bic
in execution the following described propsr, kE
Firsi-iwenty-hve fee; undivided O. coo I'D c
braced il three quartz claims. including the tsE
cry claim on the Mammoth lead at SUNNI
which were appropriated and recorded B! Una
King and John FlAnnigan about the ls DAY dH
tember. lse3: Secopd-Also one-siKth undIna3f
the eight-stamp steam mill srected By the 0ssaan
Jackson. and others. q; summit Flsi uura1s
Guiding the mill building, machinery and Inns
and all tke estate, interest and claim which me-
fendsnts Jackson and o. Humason had on d u
day OF February. 1865: Public notice IL hs'esI gs
that on the
Ieth Day of August A. ID. isOsf
al II o'alcck. n. viii sell in front o. 'as 9
house door, in Idaho City, ri public ancnOn 70 =
the above described property TO the hlgnea "aA
10 satisfy said execution and al socrulng ese
J. /. CRUTcHER S0sI
Idaho city, July .. lsesn2tws
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-08

DY VIRTUE OF A Jup ,.,.ss u
ID and a decree Of foreclosure o. 2, | cOarb ~
order ~ sale issued oct of the pstris;, s.no sp
for the county of Boise. Terri'eI. rhersin w
Judgment rendered in said coa. s., i .astpsp
McHonald il plaintiff aud John IN. w HUNDRED
for the sam az Two Thousand Llsa .,. and csss
Ninety Ave- aud - 100 Dollars jesg D. 100
su,t ,i.,lw tes,ra the 10Th day OF jug, ssnr ds
which ara commanded 30 cell tne W' 100 q paw
"a nroperty teNwit: That certain "s
of srn,nd situate commencing o. tue N ldshO E
intersection Of Wall aud Main s.Eee s,,saaing ss
Csnn,y Il Boise. Idaho Territory ,snnt frOntss
eriy a distances of thirty feet ~ -. aide tls'
said Main street. and being on sns ,.,lr dstDsa
and cxt<nasasr thence back wvs N The nou \
thirty Ave Get. and being bounaer,s snd kros.w
pre,n,.. oc,,,pic by l.. Ialich 49, ,,,as Inc e.
The San frans.-eo Chop House. ana ), ad " "
said Main ssra.t. aad upon tnS ..,nIses oceups
street, and upon the west oy P1 srocsry, ti ss
pcraho Is Bruce ~ . bakery Anu..assnts % w. IA
with all buildings and inipros .sa i hsrsa "
day OF July. 1865, Public nou0'
that on the n. ls6fr
aaa Day OF August a. an, Of ssscss''
ss.a-. aa,r In Idaho city. ss Pa0,,o lhs ~.
~ ,,s sharc described properly "A III scf "
,.ssa.r "a s.t,sfy ss.d order Of sa,,ss,,aER S'p
costA- .,.'sx~s a4~.
-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-28
UNITED BnErnnEv Coxrrnrycr The

UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE. The
United Brethren conference recently in sess-
ion at Mar,insburg, made, among Others.
the following appointments Martins burg.
VIM. T. Lower; Back Creek Mission, J. X.
Nelson; Bath Creek Circuit, George W.
Howe; South Branch, ). NJ Rodruck; AL
leghany, G.. II. Snapp. Winchester Cir
cult, Z. III. Thomas; Woodstock, j. w.
Grimm; Lacy's Spring, IT, A. Bovcy !;
Rockingham, j. f. Holt; Highland, G W.
Rexroad. There were present thirty eight
members, and several visiting brethren from
other Annual Conferences. After bar
monious session of four days, Conference
adjourned to meet again at Mill Creek, She
naudoah county, va.