davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
Charles Dickenss-Last Reading In Bostoa-
ne Makes . Brief speech, and Retires
Under Three Cheers


Under Three Cheers r.fr
Mr.. Charles Dickens gave his final reading in
Bosten in fremont Temple, before one of the
largest and most cultivated audiences that ever
greeted him in this country. His reading table
was profusely decorated with rare and beautiful
flowers, and as he noticed the graceful compli-
ment on approaching the foodights, Mr.. Dickens
said 4" / kiss the fair hands unknown who have
so beautifully adorned my table,"
He read {" DR.. Marigold" and {" Sairey Camp
with spirit and life showing that he felt the mag
netc charm of the friendly faces around him, and
was resolved on this parting occasion to do JUS
tice to the fruits of his genius. He was again and
again greeted with applause, and at the close Of
his reading be responded TO the enthusiastic plau-
dts with the following words:
Ladies and Gehtlemen--My precious aud gen.
erous welcome in America, which can never be
obliterated from my remembrance, begun here.
lApplause.) My departure begins here, too; for
l assure you thai have never, until this moment,
really felt that am going away. In this brief life
Of ours 1t is sad to do almost anything for the last
time and | cannot conceal from you, that al
though my face will soon be turned toward my
native land and to all that makes il dear, IL is
sad consideration with me that in a very few mo-
ments from this time this brilliant hall. and all
that il contains, will fade from my view'for ever
more. Butit is my consolation that the spirit Of
the bright faces, the quick perception, and ready
replies, the generous allowance, and the cheering
sounds that have made this place joyful to me.
will remain, and you may rely upon IL that that
spirit will abide with me as long as | have the
sense and sentiment of life. loud applause.)
do not say this with any reference to the private
friendships that have for years and years made
Boston memorable and beloved spot to me for
such private references have no business in this
public place. say it purely in remembrance Of
and in homsge to the great public heart before
me. Ladies and gentlemen. | beg most earnestly,
most gratefully and most afectionately TO bid you
each and all farewell" Overwhelming ap-
plause.)
As Mr.. Dickens was leaving the stage the audi
ence rose en- masse, and while the gentlemen hur-
rahed over and over again, their wives and daugh-
ters waved their handkerchiefs until he had re-
tired from view.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
THE CRESOENT's DISPATCHES.


Arrival sf sergesnt Bases-AdJeurnnea Of
Court Of Inpeaehmeat.
WASHINGTON. April 14.--Sereeant Bates arrived
to-day at ] O'Clock, aud received an enthusiastic
reception. tlf-
Senote.-In consequence of Staubery's illness,
the court adjourned until IL o'clock tomorrow,
nothing.
The adjournment will add eclst to Sergeant
Bates's reception ceremonies he unfurls his flag
from the dome Of the capitol at 2P. N.
After adjournment Of the court, the Senate con-
tnued in session. The House returned to their
chamber, but no quorum was present.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

CAFE IMFERIAL.-The opening OF the splendid
Cafe Imperial. at the approach of hot weather,
offers pleasant place for spending q few mo-
ments in the indulgence of cooling beverages
The cool punches and cocktails, and the cool and
artistic manner Of mixing them at this elegant
cafe have already attracted general attention.
Capt. Albert sadusky has no superior In this line.
and be may always be found at the Imperial, anx-
ions and willing TO display his accomplishments
and 70 please those who may bestow their patron
age. No one can fail to be satisfied with every
thing in and about this place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

The report was referred to the finance COM
mirtee.
A resolution was adopted inviting the upper
board 10 meet with the lower board in joint ses-
sion TO elect successor 20 Judge Buchanan. city
attorney, resigned. IA joint executive session
was held and &. Filleul, ESQ.,, chosenl
A petition Of r. and w. Salter was granted.
A resolution from the upper board relative to
the draining commissioners Of the first draining
district and authorizing the city attorney to take
legal steps to compel the commissioners to show
cause why the work was not finished, was referred
TO the city attorney.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

ARKIvAL OF THE CoRTEs.-The steamship Cor
ties, Capt. whitman, from New York lth instant
arrived at her wharf at an early hour this morn.
ing, with good freight and the following psssen-
gers. Capt. Whitman reports having experienced
heavy southerly gales on the 7th and sth inst. IN
latitude 3o:44, longitude 76 hove to for ls hours
in fearful gale:
Passengers-Miss n. A. Tweed, r. Tweed, A.
Nicoters, wife and two children; @. Lee, M.
Gremaud, wife and son J. Disz, @. J. Cooper.
n. Hirsch, G. WALL g. w. Clark and lady, T.
Seals.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

Mr.. Moore, OF New iberia, was brought to
Franklin and lodged in jail Thursday night by
Constable Etie. Moore had bought team OF
seaver, who asked him for part pay. Angry
words followed. and two or three days after,
Moore obtained revolver, hunted up Seaver, who
was not armed. shot him twice and killed him.
Report says that Seaver had threatened to kill
Moore II be did not pay him.-IPlanters' Bannar.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

CoEPiDEEr PREDICTION or THE PREsrDnr's
CONVICTION" Swede,n Washington CORES
pondenf Of the Cincinnati Commercial, writing on
the Sth, says:
think you may take II ss q fact nearly con-
summated. that Mr.. johnson viii have TO study
up some such passage as this. His trial at first q
show, then o safety, and nov almost destiny.
can scarcely eventnate otherwise than In peremp-
tory expulsion. His last reception, on Monday
night will probably be his last OF all but one.
From as careful canvass a. can make, be-
leve that he will be convicted and removed,
though doubt that the Senate will disqnaIify
him from holding further Office Of trust and profit
upder the United States. The full penalty Of
conviction under impeachment is optional with
the Senate, and while there are not sufficient
vote for scquiftsl. there are several who are
ready TO take the ground that the presidents rash
acts were merely rash, and should exculpate him
from more than the temporary penalty. " Dis
qualification" they say. "wouid sound like per-
secution. Let him 60 stump the country as he
threatens, and make votes for us, as his speeches
always do. --. l... '.Itlt.
IL not disqualified, Mr.. johnson expects TO
acquire citizenship in Democratic S,ate. and be
returned 70 the Senate, where he will fight How
ard, Chandler and the other conuivers Of his con-
victiou. He Is confident Of his ability to master
Tennessee sgain, as he has often done, when ho
can slip into the Senate. say by his relatise-in-
law Patterson's resignation- His resources are
Dot great, but his confidence Is fowisg we'll
had be any knowledge Of human nature, or power
d critical Characterization. be could still be q
sti1slng adversary on The noor Of the Senate.
s4
See Chss. 7. Nsah's furniture sales in auction
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

"so you are going to teach school ~ said .
young lady TO q maiden aunt. Well, for my
part, sooner than do that, / would marry q wild
over with nine children.r
"I would prefer that myself p was the quiet re-
ply; "but where Is the widoWerm
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
New Orleans, La, April Ia, 1868.

Special Orders No. 70. ~
lExtrsctl
2. The attention of all concerned is hereby
called to the orders heretofore issued from these
headquarters, forbidding the carrying of fire.
arms which orders must be rieidly adhered to.
Until after the coming election no political pro-
cessions night win be permitted in the streets OF
this city, and any political meetings will be at
tended quietly and without parades or unneces
sary ceremonies.
All persons arrested by civil authorities for
orderly conduct at other places in the city, on
the days OF the election, will not be released until
after the election, or by orders from these head
quarters.
By command of Brevet Maj. Gen. r. @. Buchanan:
GEO. L. HARrsUFF. &
Assistant Adjutsnt General
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

SAvAHNAH. April 14-At conservative meet
ing this morning In Masonic Hall. the names Of
Hon. J. b. Gordon. for governor, Hon. H. s. Fish,
for Congress-. and Rufus E. Lester, for State Sem
ator. were received with loud applause. The
audience was addressed by several prominent
epeakers
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
sion in which E. Filleul ESQ.,, was chosen city At
torney, as above stated.

torney, as above stated.
FmEs.-Five newly constructed cottages on
Galvez street, between St. Peter and Carondelet
Walk, were destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning. Four of them belonged to Mr.. Law
renee Kenney, the fifth to Mr.. 0ake. The dam
age is estimated at about $4,000. but the cause
of the fire or the amount of insurance could not
be ascertained.
The alarm of Gre about eleven O'Clock last
night came from the corner of st. Joseph and
Tchoupitoulas streets, but mp to late hour no
station. i..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

BosroN. April 1.-The Zodiac, OF the regular
line between Savannah and Boston, burned to the
waters edge last night No cargo aboard.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

The best way to economise In these hard times,
is to buy Grover 4 Baker sewing msctnss and
do your own work.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

See cbss. I. Es.h's furniture sales in auction
columns this dag.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

The report was referred to the finance COM
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

sKcosp RAcE-s Fame dayThres mile heats-Purse $780,
II. B. Foley T. q. Moore's b. c. Pripaeer. By
Lexington-dsm Hen.ie Fausw, by imp. Shamrock.
W..s sn,s. Ia. x...n. .,, ~
Iexington-dam by Seucoe years ola ............2
s. Minor enters r. slsvn's eh @. Pointer, By VAN
dyhe-dam Temptation BY imp. Trussss old dis
Time-5:56-7:l24.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26
FROM NORTHERN 1DAHo.


BY letter from Hon. S. s. Fem, dated Lew.
iston, August 10Th, we get the following elec.
ton news: 5o7 sd5 80 ,sEeI sid ais - s4oas
Official vote of Nez Perce county. Skater,
1876 Butler, e161. Of Shoshone county, ,Sba
fer, "A Butler, AZ. Idaho county gives Shafer
total Of 1856 majority (Leinhi included), !.
Fem, for Prosecuting Attorney, has about
$50 majority in the District, over George,
Radical hne .gnai sal..a ryt sr.sG Al sa4L
In Nez Perce county, Taylor, Democrat. is
elected to the Council by 29 majority, over L.
p. Brown, Radical. Fell. Democrat, and
Zeigle, Radicas, elected to. the House" 5s5seh
In Shoshons, Yantis, Democrat, elected ts
Couue.l; and Goulder, Radical to the House
| In Naho county, Howard, Democrat, to
Council, and Beatty and Mulkey, Democrats
to the House ~ dF -se4.Q.4 sa. aEa.i.r
Berry, Democrat, is elected Sheriff of Neg
Perce, and Case, Democrat, Sheriff Of Idaho
county. 70 '''f- "'if41- o @.~@ O a'a'I
I'm 1866, the vote for Delegate stood in these
counties, as follows Nez Perce-Holbreok.
155 Kirkpatrick. $780, Shoshone-H Holbrovk,
N; Kirkpatrick, 80. Idaho Holbrook, 210
kirkpatrick, 100. Total of Northern idaho
in 1866-Democratie, 392; Radical, 459--Rad
ical majority, 81. This year-Democratie ma
Ijority, 186. Democratic gain, 243. ......
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26
OwYuEE ITEMS The following items are

OwYuEE ITEMS The following items are
extracted from the dralaachf OF last Saturday
The body of discharged soldier, who left
Inskip's ranch for Camp Three Forks. short
time ago, was lately found in the mountains by
some transfers It is thought he was mur.
dered by Indians. Peaceful savages, verify.
H Mcdaniel has been appointed Prose
cutting Attorney for Owyhee county.
A foyt race was to come off on Sunday at
ternoon, near Silver City, between Geo. stei
ger and Frank Weed, for $50 slde-dis
tance so yards.
Jno McMorrow shot B. Mccormick through
the right wrist, on the 10th, and is under $ool
bonds to appear for trial.
Work in nearly all the ledges on War EaSl'
Mountain, and about Silver City and In thnt
is progressing profitably.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

HEAVY ON GRANT AND STANroN.--Gen.
Morgan, elected to Congress from Ohio, but
frauduleutly deprived Of his seat By the Radi-
Gals in the, House, fought brayely through the
late war. In q recent speech he made the fol
lowing grave charge against Stanton. Grant,
and others high in authority, in reference to
the subject of the exchange and treatment of
prisoners of war during the late unnatural
civil strife, waged by the Radicals against the
South. Gen. Morgan said ... ,. a,...s. = RI,
I can prove by the testimony of officers Of
| high position, both of the T. s. and Confeder.
ate troops, that the proposition was made by
the Confederate Government to pay three timea
the price in gold, cotton and tobacco, for med
icines for our soldiers at Andersonyille AMI
other Southern prisons that those medicines
should be put under charge of Federal sur
geons, and be by them taken in person to- the
different Southern prisons, and used and dis
tributed for and to the Union prisoners alone
this offer was made by the so-called Confeder
ate Government, through the proper officers tx
the proper officers Of our Government, ant
was communicated by these latter officers tt
the proper heads of our Government, and tina
no response or attention was paid to the prop
osition, although our soldiers were dyiag il
these prisons for want of medicine, aud tn,
Confederate Government informed the prope
officers Of this Government of that fact in con
nection with the proposition. I can prove tina
these propositions were received by our off
GERS, were transmitted to the proper author
ties, and that they never received any respons
whatever.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Sec.
retary Seward has issued his proclamation de-
claring that twenty nine States being three
fourths Of all the States. have ratified the pro-
posed 14th amendment to the Constitution; !;
and that the sanse is therefore part of the
Constitution, unless the subsequent withdraw
al of their assent to the amendment by the
States of Ohio and New Jersey was legal and
valid, which question he does not feel author
ICED to decide. -
As the best legal opinion is, that these States
had a perfect right to withdraw their assent to
the amendment at any time before it had re-
ceivcd the ratification OF three-f0urths of the
States and had ipso facto become part of the
law, we do not think that this amendment has
as yet become part If the fundamental law.
II, however. it has been adopted, it establishes
the equal civil rights in oil the States and Ter.
ritorics of citizens Of all races and colors and
proclaims all persons born or naturallzrd IA
the United States, citizens thereof; 1t estab.
fishes u new system of representation in Con
gress on the basis of suffrage, leaving every
State free to adopt universal or qualified sui
lfrage, limited however to males above the ag'
of twenty -one years, thus excluding womei
and children in -arms. 1t provides further tha
certain rebels shall be disqualified for office
until relieved by two-third vote OF each Hous
of Congress; that the national debt shall no
be questioned and that all rebel debts AM
! claims for slaves are null and void-Lancasfc
(Pa) Inteliigencsr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26
FOR SALE!
The IDAHO WORLD Establishment

ConHisunR W
Tuo No Washington Hand Presses;
Two Gordon Job Presses-one an elsh'a ano 'ie
o.hcr quarter medium sire
one PAPER and Card Cutter-26-inh knne; -8
flne Rule and Lead Cutter-l2 inch snoe'
one Hoes Rule Mitering Machine;
large fonts Of Long Primer, Brewer ana sonP"
reii ncwstyp ,,,~. .v,a.
FIFTY fonts OF Advertising and Job display ype'
A 0ne i6. case Cabinet Of Card and Job Gpe,
rouble and single brass proof gallcys woooen AZ
alice palleys news and job st!cks-an sazss'
one large Io-case job Cabinet;
seven double stands. with racks; '@
twenty Ave pairs of news and job cases; .
Fifty fonts Of programme and poster tspe-"oal
,xo 10 flfty-line plea of metal and wood;
large stock OF news and plain and coiored Joo Fa
vera bin head fat cap foolscap nose ietseF ANU ~
lie post papers, cards, card boards. &c;
Aiso. the business and patronage OF the Se"nA
weekly Idaho World. .t~s a7b -f
TIN whole establishment Is new and IN weai az
ranged working order and is the most compis,s AN
iarc, nj In point OF printing material for ncwape
hook or lob work In al Tdahe. and is not surpasse
this aldo of Sacramento in California, or
Oreson' fo' w. IDAHO WORLD OFFICE
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD PATTY
The Salt Lake Telegraph of Aug. Goth men
tions the expedition under command of Gen.
Dodge. of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, and says of it '''-
Gen. Dodge's escort, Company E, I'd Cav
airy, Capt. E. r. Wells, with % wagons, left
Camp Douglas this morning for the sinks Of
the Humboldt. Thence they will proceed to
Portland, Oregon. The command looked well
and the animals were id fine condition. 10
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

SrEKD-The Salt Lake Telegraph of Aug
Goth says: -.- -@7'aar
The Rocky Mountain excursionists were
conveyed from Cheyenne to Omaha, distance
of 5l7 miles. in fifteen hours. au average Of
nearly IS miles an hour. During the run, at
one point, IS miles was got over in the space
of 90 minutes. Very tidy travelling tor road
on which the FIRST tie was laid about three
years ego. ...r .-. ....+ $751;. .s.,a g.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

HrRRY1NG UP.-The rivalry between the
Central Pacific and Union Pacific Railroad
Companies, IN laying track, operates to push
along the work on both sides with uEprecedeat-
ed aud astonishing rapidity. The Central Pp-
cifc Company have laid four miles of track III
one day, but the Union Company have beaten
this. and laid four and half miles in u day,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

PAINFUL DEATH.-The Very Rev. B y.
Spaldlng, of the Catholic diocese OF Louisrliie'
Kentucky, died Aug. 5th,. from the effect OF
burns received by the accidental firing OF his
bed curtains from gas light whilst ne lay
asleep. The distinguished deceased was broth
er to Archbishop Spalding of Kentucky, "a
tive of that State, and in his S: tn year
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

CHIEF JUSTICE BowKRs.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the Downieville (Cal) Mountain
Messenger. OF July 25th: l4
BY q telegram from Jas. A. johnson, III. T.,
it is learned that Thos. }, Bowers, ior many
Years a citizen of Sierra county, and proni.
nent member of the Bar, has been appointed
and conf rmed Chief Justice of the Territory
of Idaho, Although opposed to Mr. Bowers
in politics. we are heartily glad to chronicle
the fact of his preftrment. Mr.. Bowers will
leave for the field of his labors in about
month, and will carry with him thebes wishes
of largo circle of warm friends, irrespective
| Of partisan feeling. We trust and believe tha'
| in the-future us in the past, the gentiemaniy
and courteous address of our friend canno'
fail to win him devoted friends in any position
he may be- called upon to tiA in the embryo
State which he proposes to make h's home 10
| the future. tstE as HEGE 4a u sfE
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

OVERLAND hAILs-A San Francisco dis
patch Of August 18th says:
The Pacific Union Express Company .havo
obtained the overland mail contract, which
was recently let to parties who undsrbid
Wells. Fargo & Co. A. K. Grim, Presideas
of the Pacific Company, left for Salt Lake To-
day to arrange for transporting mails attereh
| FIRST OF October. --s-.- &sT
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

REARED Too HIGH-A bold convict board
ed ship in San Francisco harbor few nights
ago, clad in full naval costume, ana annonaerd
himself to be Rear Admiral. He was reces-
nizsa and conveyed to prison. abesa sts e.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

MIGHTY ME,S-The Radicals threaten.ta
stop Government ratious to all the negroes IN
the South who refuse to vote the Radical
ticket. Then, it seems, it is the negros pots-
tics, and not his "manhood," which gives him
rights and makes him "brother" under the
Radical dispeE t r.@. SEQ
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

B,GoreY.-Some of thc Radical Senators
r,..d AGAINST the confirmation of Gen. Rt,se-
crsra Us Minister to Mexico, because be is
Catholic. The New York 7fibaRccorresrondr
ant at Washington admits the fact. s''"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26
New Vegetable Depot

.% ' -ea - s. Cetovich ]. z..e ).
A NNOUNCES TO THE PUBL!lC,
"A fhat ho has opened a Vegetable Depot IL the
.tore on Main street next below KocnigsoergsrsA AZ
sav Ofcs formerly occupied BY Mrs. Aa'e
he will keep on hand all varieties OF
W FRESH vcscta1o1eS,
pa;aed ii, Basin Payette and Boise Valley Gsrdens
snIIN pLANCIcH. the we'll known Vegetable sales
man. will attend ID eustcrners -
Idaho cstys Aus, % 'ises -rs- gas sssas asassa
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

DEMOCRATIC NoMINATION.-The Detroe-
racy of the Second Congressional District OF
California have again put In nom'nalonr 80
their canddate for Congress, Hon. ). ". COT
fro,b His election is confidently predicted,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

psAD.- Patrick Raleigh, one Of the pioneer
ard wealtly citizens Of Portland, Oregon. died
in tha. city, Aug, 18th. He left wife end
r.. ..@',E,,. rfe1 Y.se5o a8t sIITT91fi1 G&9~'
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

rg, FoR SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. The veteFan
old Whigs John rllsoffTeancsser, 10 out IN
|favar of the election efoSeymopr aud Blair
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26
Boise and Idaho .r7o
Fast FREIGHT & Passenger Line,

T EAVES HARTS EXCHANGE,
1 4 po,se CITY. at A. NJ, Tuesdays, Thurs
= Ia.,s.nd Saturdays; leasas the Luna House.
Idaho City ate, A. NJ, Mondays, "ednea"SA
and Fridays, of each week. }#ans @a* fsF
-a Through in Eight xzours. 1]@
Fare as in currency, Or one-fourth Of an ounce o,
gold dust All kinds Of freight carried & .. .ears.u
.ss Anuy at Hart's Exchange. Boise eaty, or u
mv vEGEraBLE STAND in the PostotIce ouiIa
nc idaho cty where can always be found fresn veg
etsbles Of all knds, at reasonable rates. .1-,,-
July IL, 186S-m3 Johs Johs'1 Do ~ - = = - T1
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-26

70 CHIEr JUSTICE CHASE l4tely said ne cor
sidered it next to impossible for seymour a''
Blair to full of victory -. .g .s-vg