davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1869-02-05
ssPOR sALg BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
Jan22-iy
MEDICAL ELEcTRIoITY.
Dr.. G. II. LAWTON,
Late Of New York and Phlladelphla, would say to bis
friends and the public that he may sii be found at
No. 913 MARKET STREET
Where he is treating

No. 913 MARKET STREET,
Where he is treating
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES
or every description with the most gratifying results
BY HIS NEW system OF MEDICAL kLkC1kIcI1Y,
syttem Of practice based strictly scientific pri, cpe;
thorough knowledge Of which Ia not only necessary In
order to insure successful treatment but without which
the application Of Electricity in any ormH but DANCE
experiment. We give below list Of diseases to the
treatment Of which this system is especially adapteJ aud
In which We have been mdst successful:
Amanross, blindness from paralysis of the opte nerve,
ainsnorrh@a, Interruption retention of the
Aphonia suppression of the yeice, asthma, ague chs
ehoeA st. Vus dance, constipation, eatarrh, consemp-
ton 10 Its early stages cough chlore codnets Of beet
and hands, cramps cancers deafness, when from para
yAs the acoustic dyspepsia, diAbets dfopsy,
nAtulsnes, gravel goitre, hysiera, hip disease impo
snee, lumbago, liver complaints, ockjaw, neuraisa,
nervousness, piles, palsy rhtumatiam spinal disease,
ouryslures, and tumorH
In uterine Tor womb disease Its value cannot be esti
mated ProlApsus mispiAcement alterations and other
forms of womb diseases, promptly relieved aud permA-
nenlly cured In an incredibly short space u time.
kEREIENURS.
We have tn pleasure OF referring those who may wish
10 undertake Electrical treatment to the following well
known citizens Of Wilmington aud vicinity, Nhv have
been treated by and in others;
Joseph BringhHrst, 2i9 West street
Edward Il, kice SOL shipley stTeot.
W. H. NAh, East Fourth street.
Charles II .uordOn, S2i Market street.
ueorge Cleand corner OF Seventh aud Washington sta
H. H. Jones, corner Of Filth aud Market streeta
VIM. Il. Rudolph, 2l7 Market street.
DE- Mashington Russell, Christana, Del
Walter v sonihga-. fehih-asepis
NTANDARD puEPAuApgORS-
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1869-02-05
menicaI.
"a A3. LIS
Vegetable SieiIiaa Hair RsneWeT

Ere,'y ncd! increases the Jpopu-
idriU Oi mis- rUfdHkie Hair Prop
drafiOH, 'rhirh is dfNC to 9HeiJf
alone. Ne ran assure our O{eI
pafrOi's mat IL Is iflt ruin up fe
its nigh standard. and 10 those
tchO f;are neOer used 10 are cur
coitIittenfiU say. mat IL is the oulY
retidbie and peIJecied j,reDdiff-
ton to restore essSAY SsE{ FADEu
lfAEis to its D0wfhfiH c0ior, Hak-
ing 10 soft, IusfJOHs, and si{Eent
the scalp. bU its Hsc, bec0Die
Whife and clean: IL FcpOpes al
erHptioHs amt ddnfrHIf, and 6l
its tonic properties 3)l'eposts IN
hdtr from J0{tiRD ont, as 10 sfijn
uidtes and nOHFishes the hai
glands. By its Use tie hdif. 0J.otO
thicker aud stronger. IN 60fdnes
10 restores the cdlDiifdIU 0ialish
to their normal UigOF. and iOiL
create a netO DFOWth erccpt TX
ectreDie Old age. ~ is The most
economical nzAsrs DRESSING
creP nsed. as 10 requires JetOer.
applications. 0lId giUcs the hair
that spfcndid OiOsSV appearance
50 much ddniigcd dy al. Il. Il.
HdyeS, NJ. d.. Sinie .4ssaUei of
Mass, sdUs, .'fhe constituents are
pure and cdrfJUiiy selected for
erceftent qnniify, and ! considcI.
10 The BEt>r PREPARATION fo,.
lis Intended purposes" he pub
iish u treatise on the hair, ,-suhich
tCe send free jy mai upon dppti-
cation, Which contains cOIiiiset-
ddfOrU notices from ciergynen,
1Ihysicidns, the press. and others.
We hare Mdffe The Stady Of the
hHif amt iis discusses q sDeci0IfU
for pears. 0nd kHOC HiH zoe make
the most eDertire preparation fer
the restoration aid TIC ljreserra-
ton Of The hair. erf0Hf. and 40
Acknowledged On the best NHcdf-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sid BY all Druggists and D,diers in Mrtlicirs
Price one ID oIlnr FER Bottle.
r. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY. NASHUA. NH.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1869-02-05

SECRET MOVEMENT AGAINST TURKEY
Vigilance Committees aud secret assoeia
iinns are springing up all over New York
city. Their objects are as varied as the cir
cnmstances Of the men who compose them.
The Cuban expedition engaged attenlion a
few weeks sgo; but il has been supercoded
now by movement on Turkey, A secret
Organization composed OF Greeks, Russians.
Germans, Frenchmen aud others, including
Hebrews, has recently been formed in this
city, whose ayowed object is TO unite with
any power that may make war upon Turkey
TO drive her back TO her Mohamnedan home
lhe Grand Army OF Palestine" rs tue or
sanslAiion Is pleased 10 call itself. will insist
upon clearing Asia Minor as well as Souih-
ern Europe OF the hated Turk.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1869-02-05

LUKENs, NJ. d.,

LUhENs, M. d.,
fRrom philaielphia)
nving for twenty years been In successful practice
Of Medicine has recently purchased the property OF Dr.
o. B kAudAiH near Neaport, DOL tenders his proies.
sional services 10 The cEens in the vicinity hopng by
strict attention the duties Of his profession, 70 nst
their patronage. Heptl1-sm
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1869-02-05

eoxua tbty, aud lmprdiments TO Marriage generslly
Nervousness, coEeumptun kpllcIfy and Fits; Mental
and Physical lnrapaeiiy retutng iiom Self Abuse &e.
Ry RoBiRr j. tuLstAwitl, NJ ~ author Of the Green
Book &e.
The worldtonoN ed author, in this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his cape enee that the awful
selfA husr be tilaciualiy removed
without medicine, and without dangerous surgical ope-
rAtions, bouges, Instruments. rnft, rordias, point
ing out mode at oheo certain aud eleetua BY
which every snfefer matter what bis condition may
be- may cure himself eheapiy privately aud radically.
This Lecture VIII prove boon to thousands aud thou
sands.
kent under zeal to any lddress In plain sealed
reiope the fecept uf tiE eeltn postage
Also nr cniverweiis NArago Guide, priea 70 cents.
CnAs. J. q. KLINE a Co.
l2s Bovery, New York.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1869-02-05

800 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
Where they have ded up rooms for the
healing n the SILK
The Doctors cure when all ether Efforts and systems
have failed aud when have been pronounced hope
less by the most eminent the pref sson. No iurgi-
os operations No pain caused. All who receive frsAt-
ment are instantly benettad The bocufE sannot re-
store lost member Of the body, but will always relieve
pain from whatever The practice Is in harmony
With all natural laws, aud explained upon role nthe
principles. Many eminsnt pyseisns Of all other tys-
tens only acknowledge he pnwer, but receive treat
nent for themselves and families we'll
1t their patients. ny his and seemingly mystic
riouH treatment II takes but few minutes TO produce
shange In the most obstinate chronic cases. aud
Il the effect that many eases require no more than
single operation. sept29-Gm
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24
THE MOOSE CREEK MINES.

We copy the following remarks ana tue leu
ter appended, from the Walla Walla States"'8"
of June 18th. The editor says:
The following communication is written oy
a gentleman who is we'll known in this Vailey'
and although his statements differ widely from
reports id relation to the Moose Creek mlnes'
we yet deem it proper to give them 70 the
public: ,oco
PIERCE CITY, !. T., juno 2, 1862
RD,ron SrArEsNAN:-Please allow me to correct
statement made by Mr. ONeil in regard to the Moose
Creek mines He stated that he had been to Moose
Creek and found it to be rich and extensive camp
This statement is false in every particular. Mr.
O'Neil never was there and knows nothing OF tne
mines whatever Moose Creek is not rich, neither IS
it extensve-the best claims are scarcely paying
wages and the whole camp will not number over
forty claims that pay anything at ALL and even these
cannot be worked but short time longer on account
of water. bitches being brought III, put IL "lii
take all summer to complete them. Before the calis
were opened the prospects were very hatterhe; one
two three and even twenty dollars was got ~ Tue
pan but the leads after working, have proven 10 DC
very narrow and spotted and fall short OF the expec
tatons of every one. The basin is low, YET dSBiiSs
are well up to the head of the gulches, making hatu
raj water scarce. The largest weeks WORK yet mace
was 4S ounces to two men, and the largest huSSe'
SIT. The distance from this place To Moose creek
is about forty miles and from Moose Creek 10 iieI-
gate valley about the same PROVISIONS nave Dcch
very scarce this spring, but when left, lew DAYS
since teams were coming III from both sides.
A. 4. WELLMAS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

CROPS IN GRANDE RoNDE.-We were IA
vored with the opportunity on Tuesday to read
letter just received by an agent here of q
heavy -four operator of Grande Ronde Valley,
in Eastern Oregon, in which the information
was communicated that the wheat crop in that
Valley this season will be much less than esti-
mated few weeks ago, because of late inju-
rious causes. In connection with this we may
say that. from all we can gather, the wheat
crop Of the whole range of country which sup
plies the Idaho markets will be unusually short
this season, and very material advance in
flour must be the consequence. Between the
destructive ravages of grasshoppers and crick-
cts, and the drouth, and other natural causes.
the grain crops in all the valleys have severely
suffered.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

THREE PRISONERS KILLED.-The COrinnc
Reporter of June 18th chronicles the killing of
three prisoners called English Bill, Manly and
Kahn, on the day before, while they were at
tempting to escape from the Brigham City Jail,
by the prison guard. In the wild shooting, j.
F. Packer, one of the guard, received an ugly
wound in the thigh. The prisoners were COM
mitted to await trial on charge of garrotng
done By them in Corinne, and it is said they
were very bad men.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

INCEST AND SrICIDE.-Olivcr Evans an
Old citizen ct Jackson county. Southern Ore
gon, widowcr, and possessed of valuable
property, committed incest with his own daugh.
ter, girl Of sixteen years. and several DAYS
ago went into the hills and shot himself, to
escape prosecution for the revolving crime.
His body was found, badly decomposcd Evans
spent q season in this Basin. Mt Placeryillr. we
believe, few years ago, His brother. called
"Cayote Evans, is widely known IN Oregon
and Northern California
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

NOTABLE DEATHs.-June 10th, Gov. Sey-
mour, the Governor Of British Columbia, died
of dysentery on board the British war ship
Sparrowhawk at Bellocoola, while on coast
cruise. And June 18th, Horace Douglas Las
celles, of the British Navy, and brother of Earl
Harold, died Of dropsy at Esquimalt Z. J.
Hankin, Colonial Secretary, has been sworn in
to succeed Gov. Seymour, and Charles Lord,
to succeed Hankin rs Secretary, until orders
arrive from England
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24
THE ANTI-sEcRET SOCIETY MOVEMENT.

A body calling themselves the National AS
sociation of Christians opposed to Secret So
cieties," convened this month In Chicago, and
after q session of q few days adjourned. A
Chicago paper says of the gathering:
Ten States are represented in the Convention, and
it is composed mainly OF ciergymen. iher unie has
been devoted to general discussion OF the aeseo
niuuities of secret organizations in general and Ma
sonic in particular One speaker protested to give
his experience in seven degrees OF Masonry stating
that upon initiation he was stripped, put IN conn.,
made to take horrid oath never to reveal secrets,
murder and treason not excepted, and divers other
diabolical proceedings. Among the speakers was
Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas who took strong grounds
against all secret organizations, but parucuary ae
nounced Masonry. number of Masons were pres
eut, and at time the discussion assumed an ex-
citing phase Resolutions were adopted denuncla-
tory of all similar organizations and characterlZng
the order of Good Templars as place for OLD maids
and susceptible young to t1irt III and make IN
trgues. The Convention adjourned June 10Th, after
passing resolutions pledging themselves To raise
900 to be used urtherng the objeats OF the assocl
alton and denouncing all secret organizations, par
ticuary Odd Fellows, Good Templars and Masons.
1t would very likely appear, if all the facts
were known that the antagonism and hatred
expressed by most of the fanatics and charla-
tans and demagogues and rogues who com
posed the Convention were actually based on
their rejection, by blackballing process, for
membership, into one or other of the Secret
Organizations so vehemently denounced. And
when the contributions to make up the voted
"Sl0,0 900 to be used in furtherng this objects
of the Association" shall flow in, it is safe to
venture that nearly every dollar will be given
by the foolish dupes of the rascally leaders.
who will not themselves give dime, but will
take good care to clutch and apply to their
own use the money so contributed
We happen not to be member of any Sc
cret Society whatever, but we most heartily
condemn any public movement against such
Societies, when they are not political. IT men
do not approve of such Societies as the Ma
sonic, or Odd Fellows, or Good Templars, or
any other similar Society, they need not join
them. Their right to privately discuss the
merits or dement's of any Society will not be
questioned or denied by any good member; but
to join in inaugurating a public, mobilize cru
SADIE against any or all of these Societies, is
criminal and subversive of every good. The
country suffered sorely thirty and forty years
ago from the Morgan Anti Mason crusade; let /
nothing like that ever again occur.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24


INHARMoNIoUs.-Saluc Garfeldc, the
Radical candidate for Delegate to Congress
from Washington Territory, is elected by
about 100 majority, over ex-Gov. Moore of
that Territory, who went there last year by ap-
pointment of President Johnson, and who
never saw the Pacific coast till then. Yet
Moore was the candidate the Democrats put
up for the Office. Queerly enough, since the
election, the leading organs of both candidates
portland papers, at that show up evidences
Of folly on the one hand and bad faith on the
other, with reference to the ticket The Herald
very properly says that the Democrats COM
mitted q lblunder and an inconsistency in put
ting in nomination one who was q carpet-bag
ger and only q johnson man. The Oresonian
asserts that conspiracy was formed by lead
ing Radicals, who hold Federal offices in Wash
ington Territory, to defeat Garfede and it
distinctly charges Governor Flanders, Judge
Dennison, Collector Wilson, Deputy Collector
Barnard. Assessor Howe, and L. S. Marshal
Ritz with having been parties to the conspira-
cy, and further asserts that Denny, whom
Garfielde helped to the Delegateship in 1865,
aided the conspirators.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

FREAKS OF LiGITNING.-The Statesman Of
Tuesday gives an account of some strange
freaks of lightning which occurred i'll Paycttc
Valley on the evening of June lith, in the
house of c. n. Young, opposite Tomb's store.
Mr.. Young aud Mr.. Baker and his family oc,
cupied the house When the fash came, Young
was leaning against the kitchen door post,
Mrs. Baker was sitting on wood box oppo-
site, and Baker and their two children were
seated few feet back from the door The
lightning stroke first burst upon the roof of
the main building, tore down the door post
against which Young stood. and rived it INTO
splinters; thence it passed under the sill and
also under the wood box, and thence ava,
from the house, after having shlvercd box OF
soap into pieces and scattered the soap in every
direction. Mrs. Rakrr had one of her shoes
torn from her foot, and one side of her body
was benumbed for some time. Young was Sc
verely hurt. He had both hands in his pockets;
the back Of his left hand was badly burned,
his left boot was torn from the foot and rent
INTO fragments. and the foot and leg burned
and bruised; his right side burned aud blister
ed and his clothes were torn into shrcds
For some hours he was paralyZcd below the
line OF the heart. and at last accounts was
obliged to use crutchcs to get about the house.
Ii was miraculous and proyidental that none
OF the occupants of the house were not killed
outright, or very seriously injured, and the
house itself was not burned
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

CENTRAL Pacific RAILRoAD.-Tms Com.
pany have established freight aud ticket
Office in San Francisco, in Hayward's building,
AS California street, for the accommodation
Of the public. Passengers baggage will be
checked through to any point without charge.
Charles Croker is the General Superintendent,
and T. Fl. Goodman the General Freight and
Passenger Agent of the road.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

EscApED.-Jo. Lindsey and Al. Cage, who
murdered ID. Mcintosh, at Winnemucca. Feb.
Sd, while be Sat sleeping in chair 10 public
house, escaped from the jail in Uhiontown,
Nevada. the night of June 14th They were
awaiting trial for the murder. and parties on
the outside helped them to escape and furnished
horses for their fight. Lindsey and Cage for
merly lived in Silver City
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

ANOTHER COOP CLEAN UP.-The Hafendorfer Broth.
ers made another partial clean up at their claim on
Charcoal gulch, across More creek n few DAYS ago.
and took out upwards of 81, OOO This but partial
product OF the run, and the big clean up OF their
claim for the season is yet to be made
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24
The SHORTEST RouTE,-since the com

The SHORTEST ROUTE.-Slnce the COIL
pletion of the great lines of railroad overland
the routes Of travel from Idaho to San Fran
cisco aud to the East have undergone import
ant changes. Formerly the shortest and speed
lest route to San Francisco, from any portion OF
Southern Idaho, and indeed from that portion
Of Oregon On this side of the Blue Mountains
was by way of the Owyhee and Railroad line
of stages and thence by railroad to Sacramento
Not 40 now. The shortest, specdiest and by
far the cheapest and most comfortable line,
for passengers, is by way of John Hailey's
stage line from Boise City to Indian Creek,
where connection is made with the Central
Pacific railroad. At present, the time of stag
ing on the Owyhee line is, from Boise City to
the railroad, sixty-three hours; while by Hal
ley's line the trip from Boise City to the rail-
road is made in about forty hours, and at less
cost than by the Owyhee line. And another
material difference in favor of Hailey's line is,
that it courses through u section of country
never troubled by Indians, less billy, better
watered, and much more agreeable to look
upon than the country through which the
Owyhee line passes. The HALEY line from
Boise City is therefore the best in every way
for persons who wish to make the trip to
Nevada or California BY way of the Central
Pacific railroad.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

MAsoNlc-The Oregon Grand Lodge of
Masons convened in Annual Communication in
Portland, last Monday. The Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons of that State met in
Annual Convocation in the same city, on Friday
last, June 18th
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

MlLITARY.-On Monday there arrived Mt
Fort Boise from Umatilla, says the Statesman,
small detachment Of recruits, on their way
to Camp Three Forks. under command of
Lieut.. Esehepberger Of the ODD Infantry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

PrNNEY has the lIarper's Bdzdr for June Goth wi it'll
the latest fashions and styles for ladies' dresses &c
He has also at his Postohice News Depot the latest
periodicals. pctorals and newspapers, from all quar-
tiers Of the globe. If you want any paper or book.
Pinney will order and get it for YOU
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

ACCIDENT.-Mrs. Griffin, the mother of
Mrs. John Haley, was thrown from a buggy
while out riding with one of her sons, at 40
Ranch, fifty miles below Boise City, on the
road to Cmatilla, on June 10th, and had several
ribs fractured and sustained other injuries
At last accounts she was improving
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24
Summons---Notice to Lien HoiuI ..

T. CLANCY, plaintiff. VS.. Laughlin Sthal"
can and Jacob Paul. defend'h's' ,,ry
4 IL PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAlMiln:nns of 81
Act for securing Liens to Mechanics and "a, oH The
upon the following described property nS Paul
several shares of L. Stuart, J. duncan and hold
in certain mining ditch, commencing a. the trsI
ing the sixth water right Ia the "a'e oi and LEAD
lett fork OF Granite Greek tabove the n;,,ated BE-
ing the same on certain mining claims md GrsD.
tween and near the junction OF Wolf Cres Tnerrtoy
lite Creek. in the county Of Boise and ise stuart
Idaho, t,he ditch ia commonly known rs t .npesr
Co.'S Ditch. hereby notified 10 DC on an Dsct@
the District Court of the Second judicial day Of o.
Idaho Territory Ia Idaho City. on the AN srx6bit @
tober. A. d. 1869. and then and there .Sey will
proof of said Liens or membranes or .at here
deemed waived iii favor Of those then a 40 nothA
nee s oe Set
complaint on file. ELIJAH CHANEL
Idaho City, June, A. d. lS69w3*
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

GEN. G.. H. THOMAS, Commander of the
racine Military DIVISION was at Silver City
last Monday, and left next day for Fort Boise.
whence he will go to Portland, and from there
to Alaska.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

SUsPESDED.-The publication of the Boise
Democrat is suspended. We learn from the
Statesman that the press and material were
attached last week for debt. We regret that
MI. Carlton did not meet with better success,
and hope that be may yet prosper.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

WIN. II. SEWARD, Ben. Wade, and General
arrived at Cornne June 18th. and
took the cars the same day for Sacramento.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

PUGET SOUND ROAD.-The Statesman has
information of a new road direct from lima.
tllla to Puget Sound, via the Yakima river
and Snoquelamic Pass, to Seattle, which is
shorter and better than any other road.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

PERsoNAL.-Hon. j. X. Shafer. Delepate IN Con.
sress from Idaho. arrived here last evening" direct
from Washington. Warm welcome to him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

GOLD sHIpMENT-The Agency of the First National
Bank OF Idaho in this city, of which Mr.. b. NJ Du.
heil Is Manager has forwarded gold bars of $s4 272
currency value to New York, for the week ending
June 23d
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

CHINAMEN.-The Statesman learns that
there are about 400 Cinnamon at Umatilla.
just from Portland who are awaiting trans.
portation to this section.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

PASSAGE tickets from Chicago to San Fran.
cisco arc now sold for S15s IS currency
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-24

MORE CHINEsE.-The Portland Herald says
two vessels are due ut that port direct from
China, with total Of nearly 1000 Chinese as
passengers,