davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08

9 y U II H e II N
LIFE IEs sURANoE COMPANY,
PURELY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
Assets July 1. 1869. s................ .sS1o.o 900
DIVIDEND DECLARED. i. :. FORTY pRR CENT.
MsURRs LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS
AND PAYS LOSSES. Ita principal business is with
Southern States. and to them appeals foF patron.
age. Ithas ample means to fully protect policyhold.
ets and pay. al losses. ii
.., .ig1i "a $50 eYY1oxRs
JOHN B. GORDON. President
B. q. HILL, A. 81. ooLaUITT. Vice. Presidents.
"a. AUsrELL. z. HOLLAND, Finance Committee.
". o. MoRRIs. Secretary.
~ BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Atlanta, Ga.-JoHf B. donpoN A. AusrKLL, z. W.
HoILAHp. J, F. ALKxiNpxR, J. II. o.ILAwAY, J. M
JOHNSON. .rc ~ ~ a ;.g.l
Athens, Ga.-B. @. Y2scRY, BHsJ H. BILL, ROB-
KRT THoxAs. t}s. t--e8 a;s
Columbia, g. C.-wApE HAMPTON.
Augusta, Ga.--c. n. PMsrzI, EDWARD THOMAS.
Madison, CAD. e. BUrLKn. ;r'
Washington, Ga.-RoHKRr TooHBs.
Cunbert, CAB. j. slnTH
Newton, GA. 81. coLoUrrr.
Charlotte, n. C.-wN JOHNSTON.
Allendale. g. O-B. L. wLLlNoHAM.
Greensboro, N. CIV. a. CALDWELL
~ J.. H. nlIll,Eu CaeueroY Ao.nt
AUGUSTA, GA.
9. z. TUPPER, Resident Agent,
,yai b, s'.a CHARLESTON, 8. @.
q. ". DssAUssURR. II. D., Medical E1aminer.
August 10 pAo amos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08

E>oR Sale. loo AOHEs OF VHkLL
II TIhBERED LAND In lower prt OF BarnWell
Count, hx miles from Month Pdisto River. Terms
made very low For particulars, address .Dr; q. d.
HurTO. Graham's Turnout, Os. 3. b.. sol; "a,
August 90 pfd - y as ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08

ENURMAS UHIvEHSITY, @ Il fe E ~
II WILLIE, 8. C.-The next session OF this INSTf.
TU1IoN will opon the 10Th september, and continue
forty weeks without Internission.
Three years Scholarships may ba obtained condt.
toned on the payment Of thirty dollars annually
for three yeaH, aud entttllng the holder OF schoi
arship to tho tuition OF pupil in all the regular
Schools, on the payment OF the incidental fee OF Ave
dollars. Except to:holders Of sehp.rshlps. the
charge for tuition for the year will be xty doIlarS
ans Eve dollsrs for incidental -expenses For In
sructton lu Practical Chemistry, or In Modern Lam
guages, there will extra charge TO be reeuIa.
ted by the size OF the class.
Tho regular schools embrace Mathematics and
Mechanical Philosophy, Professor JUDSON; Latin
LanguaRe and Literature. Professor sABER; Greek
Lansnks Professor +AirH; Chemistry and Natu.
raj PhilosopliS Professor HARRIS; Logic Rhetoric,
AMI InteIIeotii sud Moral Philosophy, Professor
FURAkN. II l-c 80 'i5tf,i p'.ts,ll.- 80 .
Dr.. easKR WIN, instruct ia. German. French And
op1nAn, :4G HN0I 80 ssi.5 : ~ r.tf' s'fi!...
: Good Bosrdpg. exclusive Of lIshta and washing,
oan be obtained at about e16 per month";, gal =
Cstn,osTes e scholsr'hips can be obhined By I'd.
80, nj, ~ JsMEs o. FuRMAE, + ~ ~, !
AuguG ~ .l8,s 80. =. =. President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08
waats.

WTANTED, BY 9A,21ouyG 1MAN OF,
w some experience ~ posittop' asS5ALESMAN
in q Wholesale or Retail lry Goods House. sanry
Sept6 - -. AZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08

A UCTIOHEkRB, II DIX 70 RS, A n d
oards, or other job Printing executed wifS neat
nesa and dispatch win consult thsir interest by say
ing their orders st THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. No.
E}Oh sAHE, OLD -HEVWsPAPEHS HS IN
~ any quAnSH. Prtoe Is oonts per Aundred
Inc chsspest Wrapping paper that can be used, Az.
ply Gthe once OF The NEWS. :, HAreh1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08

LATE CHANGES MADE m THIS GIN ApAprs
q to The ginning OF UPLAND COTTON. Tho uae Of
by feE on thfa COTTON lsst oeason proved that ff
enhxnced the value Of tha Cotton. ft does mot in.
3ure the AtApss II tho sli9htsst degree.
PlAnterg viii find t 70 thsir advan nke and ara re
qucsted 70 examine into this Gin, pArcu those
Who have plauted tne dhAr Rraits OF Upland cotton.
Th6 Gin hsa bsen ia nss upon tie Zee fsand Cotton
for OVER fsen yesrs and II fspetsoh for thst cot.
ton fully estabAAhed. Apply 70 ,-,.
3 n 20 l3G . VILLA 4 a. HsNfRrr. r
ll:id n,.,t. VA J. HAeAinlsk ana Youndry.
!. Au.sst yhnine M ;N9. pI1 Yeet,ns- street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08

UAlRDIAN nUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE : COMPANY
&. NEW FORK.
orsaaiasd 1850.
ALL POLICIES NoN-FoRFE1rABLR.
.1sEt HEAtkFLoAH EAxsM.r NO NOTES REQUIRED.
- LAsT CASH DIVIDEND 50 p1rTY, PER CENT.
Poafees I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .sao. .ooo. 600
s..I>..Jsc4 nj LsGc l'ij a. 90 '..sl'rl
.i.'i.,tt... .,tt....'.,i.f..v.......... 100000
Anu Annusi ineeuas: 10000
Aoaaes PaiS ..,.,.................. $4,000
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08

VETANTkD, A GOOD COUK, WASHER
w AND lRONRR, aud 70 do general Housework
for small family. Apply at No. lat CALHOUN
.STREET,---. Sent B.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08

w GAN FARMERS HoRsR BOOK, in both Eng.
Iish and German, by Robert Stewart, " Il, OF Miss.
The work covers the whole ground OF the breeding
and raising and the treatment Of horses and mules,
bo.h In ackness and health. It has won tn way 70
popular favor, and 10 to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out; Address q. r. VENT,
Publisher, Cincinnati, o. 6mos " March 10
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

HoMICIpE-Jack Bouchardt the keeper Of
a gambling house in Portland. mortally shot
Charles Nealy, livery stable keeper Of that
city, on the evening of March 2lst. while try
ing to shoot n negro called Hank Jones, who
had come to Bouchardt's rooms, armed with
cooked revolver, to shoot him The negro was
wounded in the thigh, Neay had been d.
vorced from his wife. but before he died he
sent for her and their only child, and in the ef-
fort to tell her about some money affairs he ex
pired, without having been able to impart the
information
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

DIDN'T LIKE Tive see by late States
papers that several of the local military CON-
panies and firemen organizations, which went
from cities in the North to participate in the
grand parade at Grants inauguration, bitterly
complain that precedence in the line of pro-
.cession was given TO the negro companies and
resident negro organizations They think ne
ere superiority was manifested, and not equal,
Fly; but that'ssthe way with the "white trash. y
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

FICTIMlzED.-Thc Portland papers tell of
I'm old farmer of Washington county who came
to that city with $40 in coin to buy furniture
for his house, but who visited house of ill.,
fame and there got heeced out of every dollar.
His team came in next morning to haul home
the furniture he should have bought, but there
was only himself, with empty pockets and
shamed look, to haul home.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
NORTH AND soUTH-A CONTRAST.

We clipped the following paragraph irom
late Eastern paper:
The old lady, her daughter and grandson
who were found, frozen to death, near reach
am, Vermont, day or two since, by some per-
sons who were cutting a road through snow
drifts, had been turned out of doors at hara-
witch, in the storm, for nOn-payment oI rent
They started to walk to their friends IN Peacn-
am walked fifteen miles, and applied at six +.
M. for shelter, but were refused, when they
started for another house, but failed to reach
it. and were found as described, within lew
rods of comfortable shelter.
In contrast, we append the following, COPIED
from the Washington correspondence OF the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican, IN when the
writer sketches journey he had just conclud'
ed in portion of Virginia where the old resi-
dents had been almost impoverished by the war.
He says:
Hospitality, even in this fag-end OF Virginia
knows no bounds. Some friends OF nine were
recently invited to spend n week near AIRING
ton, by gentleman who had seen them only
ten minutes. don't wonder, for 1t Is lone
some locality. Only the blue sky and brightly
burning sun to cheer, and the scraggy outlines
of ruined forts, untitled land. and the desper-
at., condition of business, as well Us the coarse
ness and discouragng propensites of the prob
lematcal population, to depress
And now, think of the people who permit
their own aged and furnishing untortnnates to
die of hunger and cold by the roadside, with
plenty and wealth all about,-think, we repeat,
of such people claiming to have the people
of the South "civilzed" up to their New Eng
land standard! Can hypocrisy aud pharsaical
cheek go farther
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

SHARP RETORT-The New York Tribune
having assailcd President Johnson for grant.
ing pardons to revenue robbers, the CONNER
Greeley his defence of Ex-Governor Fcnton.
who, while Governor of New York, in n single
term pardoncd over 300 notorious aud des-
peratc characters murdercrs, garroters, and
thieves of all degrees
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

NoTICEABLE.-Two-thir of the people
presented at the Papal Court are Americans;
yet the Radical Congress dogedly refuses to
re-establish Ministry or Legation there. The
mission to Hayt, where only a dozen or two
Yankees and few negroes from the United
States yearly visit, is kept up oil the time how
ever. The Radicals hate the Pope and wor.
ship the negro.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

SENATORIAL ECONOMY.-One of the last
manifestations of Senator CONFESS mania for
(pseudo) economy was that Of exhausting two
or three hours Of the Senate's time, and humid
reds of dollars of the public money, in defeat
ing the printing of a very able essay on finance,
because it was written BY Duff Green, . rebel.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
Summons.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, &C
County OF Boise.
Phillip Diehl versus Dugald Mc6reS'f
In Justices Court
To DUGALD McGREGOR 1rIS
WHEREAS PHILLIP DlEHL ~
w made complaint to the undersienitsVc onnty,
the Justices of the Peace in and for saiu e ESty.
that you are indebted to him i'll the sum ~ IS
four $1,000 Dollars to-wit: On impIe1 e' lame q
shown per bill file Therefore. in tne Of
the People of the United States in the YEA snpear
Idaho, you hereby summoned to be an" n @l
before me- at my Office in Placerve, in said I NclO
on the 10Th day of April, A. D. 1869, at "s;S com
in the afternoon of said day, to answer s Won for
plant, or Judgment will be taken agailss. osts Of
the sum of Fifty-four and $1,000 Dollars al"
suit. lille in
Given under my hand and dated at Pia Place. A. D.
the county of Boise, on the 25th day OF arcaN,
1869. JAMES EunJtv
h21w3 Justice Of the Peace OF saiu WV
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

HAUNTED-It is said that ex-Secretary
Stanton wears q steel collar when he sleeps,
and Prentice thinks it is to protect his throat
from the long fingers of Mrs. Surratt and his
many other murdered victims. At all events
the collar of iron ought to be replaced by one
of rope.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
THE United STATES AND SPAIN.


From late news it seems plain that not only
Congress, but President Grant also, faVors the
Cuban revoutionists who are endeavorlng to
wrest Cuba from Spain, and reports come
unite direct to the effect that Grant has given
aid as we'll Us comfort to the revoutlonists.
This course is all the more remarkable in view
of the fact that Congress has exhibited, IN
somewhat hasty and ostentatious manner,
very decided sympathy with the revolutionlsts
in Spain who have driven the legitimate SOW
ereign-Queen Isabela-from the throne ana
SET nm a Provisional Government-already we
believe. Monarchy-for themselves. Also,
il has been asserted that Gen. Grant caused
the Senate to reject the Johnson-Stanley treaty
concerning the cruiser Alabama claims, on the
ground that he Grant did not think that
treaty exacted enough in the way OF indemnify
from Great Britain to the United States for
the ravages of the Confederate war ships
which were built in England. In the face OF
this action, how can Gen. Grant justify his
conduct towards Spain in this matter OF aid
inc the Cuban revOlutionists IL the United
States exacts heavy damages from Great
Britain because that Power gave aid to the
Confederacy, so ought the United States be
prepared to give to Spain heavy damages TOR
the aid extended to the Cuban revolutionists
who are endeavoring to wrest that splendid
island domain from the mother Government.
But aside from the profit and loss account,
there is another consideration involved which
ought to cause President Grant and the Con-
qress TO refrain from the commission OF any
act likely to create the impression that the
United States are disposed to give aid or coun-
tenance to the tillibustering movement in Cuba
and that is, the consideration that the United
States is bound by solemn treaty with SPAN
from doing anything calculated to distract The
harmony or to disrupt the territory OF the
Government of Spain. In view of all these
facts we cannot conceive how the Congress or
the Executive can reconcile their conduct To-
wards Cuba and Spain with either right, III
ternational justice, treaty stlpulatons, or any
proper sentiment or law. Ii We compel Great
Britain to pay the Alabama claims because we
can compel her, and then bully Spain out OF
Cuba because we have the brute force 10 do
so, we shall no longer be any better than II
ruffianly, bullying nation, which makes might
the rule of right, and shapes intercourse with
other nations agreeably as they are able TO
protect themselves, or Us they are utterly pow
erless to cope with us in defence of their ma
tional rights and honor and possessions This
is no. the character of the Government the
Revolutionary Fathers founded.
The conclusion is unmistakable that, if Great
Britain acted wrongtully in giving aid and
comfort to the Confederate States, the United
States is acting equally wrong now IN giving
aid and comfort to the revo,utionlsts or insur
gents in Cuba.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

NEwsPAPERIAG~-Mr Chas l.. Weller has
withdrawn from the san Francisco Examiner,
and his interest in the paper is now owned by
George Pen. Johnston, Esq, and Mr.. James
Porter the Examiner is, rs We have fire.
quently had occasion to observe, the largest,
ablest, and best Democratic journal on this
slope of the continent, and withal is very en-
tertaiuing paper for home reading, The vet
eran Democrat, Col. b. +. Washington, con-
tinues as chief editor, and we have for years
regarded him as the sounlest and ablest pot-
ical writer on the coast. Mr.. Johnston will
assist IN the editorial conduct of the paper
and we have long known him to be conspicu-
Gus among the brilliant wits and most attrac,
tive writer's of the day The Examiner is
most meritorously reaping good success.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

THE MCCONNELL MURDER.-A Jackson
vile I'll paper says half-witted boy named
Andrew declares he murdered the late Gen.
Murray Mcconnell, and some facts corrobor-
ate the story. Robinson, who stands charged
with the murder, earnestly protests his entire
innocence, and is confident he will make it ap-
pear on trial.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

LARGE AwARD.-The Insurance Average
Adjuster in New York has awarded $27O, 900
insurance on the ship Aquila and her cargo
the iron.clad Comanche, which was sunk at
the wharf in San Francisco during the war.
Of the round sum San Francisco city is to
have 81 900 in gold,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

JOHN G. HEENAN, the pugilist, personally
petitioned the Governor of Pennsylvania to
pardon Eaton, who is under sentence of death
for the murder of Heenan's brother. The Pc
tition was refused, and April 9Th (this day. is
Twichell, convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Hill, his own mother-in-law
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

RICH OFFER.-The citizens of Umatlla Of
place to the Idaho and Columbia Branch Rail
road Company, provided the road shall lead to
that point. AS "real estate" for fifty miles up
or down the river from Umatilla is worth, on
an average, dollar mile, the magnitude OF
the offer is readily appreciated
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

WIVES ON FURLOUGH.-A Council Bluffs
letter of March 22d notices the arrival there,
EN- route to Washington, Of twenty of the wives
of Brigham Young, who have a furlough of
sixty days. Among the number is one who
was formerly Miss Fulsom. noted belle of
Council Bluffs, but is now Brigham's fayorlte
wife
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

BEWARE OF VELOCIPEDES.-Nan Wyck,
the famous New York surgeon, warns the pub
lie against the use of the velocipede. He says
the severe jar of the small hard seat produces
disease of the PROSTATE gland, and if young
men wish to preserve their manhood they
should cease the use of the velocipede.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

HoRRIBLE.-A negro boy, aged 10 years, on
March 18th, near Chambersburg, Pa, commit
ted q rape on little white girl of 10 years,
and the same afternoon also ravished two
young ladies, all the daughters of respectable
farmers in that vicinity. The negro was bare
ly saved from summary punishment by the in
dignant citizens, and lodged in jail
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

Big PRIZE FIGHT.-Mlke McCoole and Tom
Allen are matched to fight in Kentucky, within
three months from March 9Th, for the full
stakes of S5,5OO-of which Aliens friends put
up $500 against $4,000 put up by the friends
of McCoole. There is a side stake of 81 900
that McCoole will whip Allen in ii hours.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

EXPLAIN IT. In his Inaugural Address
President Grant declared that he came into Of
flee perfectly untrammeled, and in regard to
the patronage of the Executive he declared
before his inauguration that he had not PROM
ised an office to any one. In the face of these
emphatic declarations he told A. r. Stewart,
when that declined Secretary of the Treasury
asked the privilege of naming the appointee
for U. S. District Attorney for New York that
he (Grant) had promised that place last sum-
mer to friend. This needs explanation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

How THE MONEY GoEs.-Congress pro-
poses to vote Commander Winslow, of the
Kearsarge, and his officers and crew, the sum
of $4,000, for sinking the Confederate cruis-
er Alabama.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

Pun. DOCs.-We acknowledge the receipt
of franked public documents, copies of the
Washington Globe, and other interesting print
ed matter, frem Hons. J. X. Shafer and Z. d.
Holbrook also from Senator Corbett of Ore
gon, and Mr.. Philip Ritz, of Washington Ter
rtOry.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

A Frog SToRY.-The Columbus (Tenn. }
Herald tells of frog which was dragged from
inside q cave near Indian Camp Spring, by a
party of six men, March 9Th, which weighed
ninety-three pounds. The Landing of Column
bus was comparatively recent event to that
frog, we reckon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

PETTY SPITE IN PRESlpENr.-Thet father
of Gen. Frank L. Blair waited upon President
Grant few days after his inauguration, and
stated to him that Gen. Blair proposed to re-
sign his position as Pacific Railroad Comm!s-
soncr at the expiration of the current month
(March). yet, if President Grant desired to
appoint another to the place before that time,
he (Blair) would immediately resign. To this
statement Grant made such response as 10
cause Gen. Blair's father Ia leave with the i'm
preston that it was not Grants intention 10
make any change for n week or two. That
very day, however, President Grant removed
Gen Blair, and appointed personal iavortc
of his own 10 the place. The commission OF 4
similar bit of small spite in person who oc-
cupies Grants exalted station is, we believe,
unparalleled in the history of the Union.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

GRANTS NErorIsM. - The complaint at
Washington and throughout the country over
the dispcnsation of Executive patronage is,
that the best positions are given 10 persons who
have never made any political record or repu
taton by devotion or services TO the party
which elected Grant; but, instead. to persons
of great wealth who have made Grant exceed
ing rich presents or to persons who are related
or connected with him by blood or marriage
He seems to ignore not only the partisan srrvi
ces of the leaders, but also the claims of the
tollers and hardest workers of the party, in his
appointments to office, and there is, as 4 nat
ural consequence, already 4 very strong and
somewhat openly proclaimed antagonism TO
him, rs Executive, among the rank and file of
the Radical party.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

HEAVY VERDICT.-The District Court of
Virginia, New, has awarded Adam Gerhauser
$40 900 for the loss by fire of the ST. Louis
Brewery, which the North British Insurance
Company objected to paying
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

VARMINTs.-E. D. Catchcart, OF Coles
Valley, Douglas county, Oregon, killed one pan
Their on March 10th, and four more on the 10Th
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

CosTLY.-In the debate on the bin to give
Mrs. Lincoln pension of $4,000 year, Nor
ton, Senator from Indiana, remarked that the
Lincoln funeral cost the Government more than
q million of dollars.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

SAN Francisco BRANCH MINT.-The new
Branch Mint in San Francisco is to be built on
a full 1OO-vara lot, corner of Mission and Fifth
streets Work is to commence Immediately.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

kILLED.-Patrick Donegan was killed in
mining shaft in Lincoln Gulch, Montana Ter
ritory, March 9th. He was about 35 years Of
age, was born in Morgan county, Ohio and
emigrated to California in 1853 He had lived
in Montana since early in 1865. Oregon, Cal
ifornia. and Ohio papers are requested to no.
tice his death.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

BULLY FOR WEBFooT-A newspaper from
Oregon passed through the Lexington (Ky.)
postoffice day or two since addressed to Pc
troleum v Nasty, P. NJ, Confederate Cross
Roads, KY
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
Public Notice

1UOUC xNOCICC -, m
rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURsuAN " Boise
i law the Board of County Commissioners At tho
County, l. T.. will meet in Regular sess'on
court house in Idaho City on
Monday, April IL, 1869; .., Al
That being the second Monday in said NO. BosrL
accounts or other matters coming before wy priG
should be flied with the Clerk at least three ;lerf
to that time. [mh25w3l j. h FILE"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08

How. HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State,
is grandson Of the great Alexander Hamilton
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
Notice. ,r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TT 8. ASSESSORS ADvERTIsEM1
All appeals to the Assessor Of Internal ReVennmeps
tive to erroneous or excessive valuations, ssse
or enumerations made and taken by Assista ss msds
ors in the Divisions Of Idaho Dstrics must sre tho
in writing at my Office in Boise City on or po1VIGE
2Oth day Of April 1869. AUSTIN % - IDAHO
mar 25w4. U. 3. Assessor, Das"