davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
Who siaus htered Grosyenor:

Last Fall Gen. C. HI. GRosvENoR, of
Athens, stumped this District for E. II.
MOORE. Our correspondent said MooRE
slaughtered GRosvENoR, in 1868, when
he was candidate for Senator, but now
he had the promise of place.
On Saturday, the 3lst day of July,the
at Athens. The Messenger reports:
"The Convention then proceeded TO
ballot for candidate for Representative
with the following result:
N. II. Van Worries, - votes.
&c. Fl. Grosvenor, IS "
Col Van Norhes having received a
majority of all the votes cast was declar-
dthe nominee of the Convention"
What base ingratitude.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
A Pointed Truth.

The Newark Advocate says -"the tax
es of all sorts, levied or authorized by
the last Democratic Legislature do not
amounted to u single days plumber by
Radical Congress" Governor Hayes,
soon to take the stump to make false
charges against the Democratic majority
in the Legislature, as he did in his speech
before the Radical Convention that plac-
ed him in nomination, when 4 member
ofCongress, voted for all the extraya
CANT appropriations and plunderins
schemes ofthe Radical Congress. aiGz1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

Gy Hon. Lewis D, Campbell has re.
ceived and accepted the nomination OF
the Butler county Democracy for State
Senator. In his letter of acceptance, Mr..
Campbell alludes to his life long foppo-
sition to the Democracy but stands by
the Democratic State Platform. which
substantially embraces his views ,fpon
public questions as expressed in his re-
cent letter TO Mr Peck
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
PART First.

RADrcAL-lIave you heard the news
RosECRANs has declined.
DEMocRAr-Can't help II, By SO do
ing he has spoiled your thunder.
PART SECOND.
Observation-Disclosures heard thencws
PENDLnToN has been nominated
RADcAL-.Has he? I am cery busy
Just now think 1don't feel weil--aside =
d. him, he'll beat the boots off rs; our
Nigger is gone up and our party with
him 'Fa@n'J ala u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

WThe Radicals demand Negro Suf-
trage, but are destitute of arguments in
its favor, We would like very much to
see an article, with any argument in it,
On this subject,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
WoOdSGcId.Augus ~. 1860.

"THE UNION AS IT WAS. AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT Is"
"I hold thatTHls Government was made
,n the WHITE BASIS. by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and their POSTER1TY forever. Ste
pkea 4. Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
Noiice.

TIE Editor Of The srIRlf has removed
his ofice, to the front room Of the dwell
ling house, one door South of the print.
irg office, where all business connected
with The SPIRIT will be transacted. No.
tice the sign: B9. .SrIRIT OFFICE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

Universal Satisfaction Expressed Ct
the Choice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
TaX.PayePs.

Work! work! workl
There arc millions of Negroes to feed,
And the cost is hitohed on with the bondhol-
ders' claim.
AMI the sum of New highlands greed.
Work! work! work!
With pick and shovel and axe,
To pay New Englaud's protection,
Your own and the Bondholders' tax!
This is the tune the Radicals in power
expect the laborinS taxpayers to, dance
TO.
How long will our farmers submit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

Esg-In this weeks Spirit will he
found numerous extracts from the Gin
cinnati Commercials Washington letter
of July II. Our readers will please bear
in mind that this is the best Radical au-
thority.
The Radicals are convinced that what
the Democrats informed them during the
Presidential campaign is true, i. c.,
GRANT is incompetent to fill any civil
position with credit to himself or the
party electing him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

ES""No MONOPOLY" of the ". y.
Post, furnishes an article this week, that
shows that England has crowded Amer.
lea out, in the way of shipping.
Here we have another example of the
Radical tariff and the effects of Radical
misrule. +-z. ..,.-. - +.
At the ballot box you, farmers and
taxpayers, can change this misrule. =
Rally, and drive the tbievee from power.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

~ The declination of Gen. RosE-
GRAMS disarranges all the prepared Radi-
cal thunder.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

GF-RosEcRaNs religion is all right
With the Radicals now Oh, YES, they
always. loved The Catholics. ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

nE-The Ohio Radicals propose to
make staggcr at 4 campaign this year.
The defeat bf their party in Virginia
and Tennessee disheartens them. They
reconstructed those States .four gears
and then failed to elect their carpct-bag-
sers but succeeded in electing a few
Niggers to the Legislatures.
Poor, corrupt, demoralizcd Radical
PARTY! The people haveiearned that no
confidence is to be rcposcd in its shallow
promises.
They repudiate tic party, Negroes
anu ALL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

TgOH. GEORGE Ps. ,g'EgsaLETDN
NOMsSATED'F FOE GOVERNOR,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
democratic County Ticket.

q tSrhkAONi dsIS SVohsS
Representative,
-, WILLIAM MILLIGAN.
nls Probate Judge,
fofl w. L. SINCLAIR.
Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN P. SPR1GGS:
Treasurer,
WILLIAM READ,
Sheriff,
l.zl. GEORGE CALDWELL,
Commissioner
s,.s CHRISTIAN CEHRS.
hags lnfrmary Director,
STEPHEN DOUGHERTY,
Coroner,
JOHN MUHLEMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

GS-The Morgan County Herald man
aoes f, fiji two columns Of editorial, try
ing to convince the Radicals over there
that The Peoples Convention" held at
McConnelsyille on the Sd inst, was not
..such h of storm after all.
The HeraIds efforts to disparagc the
Conventions work, causes outsiders to
believe 1.-The Peoples Ticket will win.
DGMoce Ar-iIow do you'll like the nom
ination of PENDLEroN! r s4f
= RAplcAL-Woul rath--fath--rother
you had nominated some other man.
/ ksS Raddies. have Won heard from
sroKrs Tie was GRANT ssurdalate for
t;oyerner Of TennCssce
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
what is q Luxuryi

We publish an article this week from
tue Boston Reform League with the
above caption. @'i
Foreign productions, such as camels
hair shawls, are subjected to tax of 50
per cent. ~
Lap-rugs, manufactured in the Uni
ted States, are subjected to tariff duty
OF one hundred AID t,centy :seren per
cent, each.
A beautiful tariff the people of the
United States have. Let the people
change their rulers and the tariff will be
regulated
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
Democrats of GEossroe!

"Old Monroe" the Banner Democratic
County of Ohio, must roll up majority
of
Q 8 Q Q
For the Democratic State Ticket,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

III e a q q e z z s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
COLJ MBUS-

Meeting Of the Democratic State
Central COnuIiiIcG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
District Democratic Ticket.

For Senator,
JAMES o. AMOS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

How long will our farmers submit? ?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17

Majority Of Democrats 26
Against its passage
Republicans 1S
Democrats a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-17
General R0secrans Declines,

big lnjun, me-" says GRANT.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
WOMAN's RIGHTS.

I pitched nv tents in small town in Injian-
nv one day last season, and while was stand.
in at the door takin money, depytashun Ut Ia
dies came up & sed they was members OF the
Bunkumville Female moral Refurmin q VIM
ins Rites Associashun, and they axed me 1t
they Good go in without payin.
''Not exacly," seq |, "but you can pay with
out gOin in.
"Dew YOU know who we are?" said one OF
the wimin-a tall and feroshus lookin critter
with blue kOttOn umbareller under her arm.
"Dew you know who we are, sr!"
"My impreshun is" sed |, from kersey
view, that you are females"
1--WE are sir" sed the feroshls woman
eve belong to society which believes in ralsln
her to her proper speer-which believes she IS
endowed with as much intellect as man Is
which she is trampled 90 and abOozed-&
who will resist hence4th & forever the en-
croachments of proud and domneerin men"
Durin her discourse, the eccentric female
grabbed me by the coat collier, Il wOs swlngin
her umbreer wildly over my head
Il hope marn," SEE |, starting back, "that
your intenshuns are hOnorable?-l'm lone
man hear in strange place Besides, I've
wife to hum"
Yes" cried the female, "& she's slave
never think of THROWN off the yoke of Tyranny
L. thinkin & votin for herself! Doth she new
or think of these eer thngs!"
Not bein natural fool" sed l, by this time
little rled. Il kin safely say that she dothunt.
20 whot-whot!" screamed the female,
swinging her umbreller in the air. 20, whot
is the price that woman pays for her expert
unce7"
Il don't know sed |; THE price to my
show is Is cents per nividooal."
& can't our society 60 in free" axed tn"
female
not if know it," sed |.
"Crooil, crooil man" she cried and bust
into teers
Wont you let my daughter in!" sed anoth-
er of the exsentric wimiu, takin me aft kshun-
ately BY the hand.
80, pleas let my darter in--she's n sweet
gushing child of natur."
Let her gush!" roared |, as mad as could
stick ut their tarne nonsense.-"Let her gush.
Wher-upon they all sprang back, with the sim
ultaneous observation that was a Beest.
"Aiy female friends" srd |, "bi you leave,
I've few remarks Ia remark; wa them we'll.
The female woman is one of the great
est institonshuns of which this land can bostc
It's onpossible TO get along without her. Had
there bin no female wilnin in the world,
should scarcely bo here with my unparalleled
show on this occashun. She Is good III sickness
good in well-good all the time. ., woman,
woman | cried, my teelins worked up To Il
high poetic pitch, YOU are an angll when you
brhaves Yourself: but when You take oH your
proper apparel * (mrttyinrically speaking git,
into panty loons-whrn YOU desert your friends.
with your heads full OF wimln's rites n"shuus
60 round like lyons. seekn whom you may de-
YOUR sombody-in short when you raise the
devil, aud air an emphatic noosancr. my female
friends, Il continnerrd as they was indignant
~ depattin, IVA well what \. Ward has sed -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
Tom KING-The New York Tribune says :

TOM KING.-The New York Tribune says:
1T gives us the greatest joy to inform the
American world that Tom King. late of the
London prize ring, is now the Rev. Thomas
King, of Wales that instead Of pounding h.
breaches and that he only wrestles in prayer
Notice is made in one of the WEIGH newspapers
of ThOmass exhortations, and IA we should
presuppose, his style 10 stated to be Every fore
ibIe, bold and earnest" He will engage here
after, only in Knocking down sin, getting the
head of the devil in chancrry. letting his right
fly at inquity and his left at hardness of heart;
thus keeping the ring against all evil dorrs and
sending sinners generally, to grass 1t is pleas
ant to read of this beautiful ending of an ILL
spent life, and for retired pugilIst it is decided
ly more creditable than the usual resource of
opening liquor shop, keeping a gambling sa-
loon, or becoming Congressman"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
IDAHO WORLD.
A REsOLUTE PHYSICIAN.

Some years since the French Imperial Prince
was seriously i'll. Medical men differed upon
the nature of the disease. The majority were
of the opinion there was an Inflammation OF
the thigh bone at the hipjoint. Or. Nelaton
was summoned in consultation. He made o
diagnosis, and deduced from it that there was
an abscess in the thigh, near the hlpJolnt. he
was alone in his opinion, and his arguments
failed to convince the other surgeons The de.
cision of the proper course to adopt involved
great responsibility. Were there no abscess,
and merely inflammation of the hlpjolnt, the
knife would aggravate the inflammation and
superinduce erysipelas, or carries. or gangrene.
On the other hand, were no operation made,
the same results would be superinduced by the
absorption of the virus from the abscess. DR..
Nelaton was positive in his opinion, when the
Emperor said to him: "Do you assume all the
responsibility of the operation J" "Unques-
tionably, sire" "Then perform the operation. "
Chloroform was given the Prince, and as soon
as insensibihty was complete DR.. Nrlaton be-
gan his incisiOn. He was not the man to re-
quire the apostrophe Napoleon |. addressed to
DR.. Dubois when the delivery of Marie Louise
drew near "Dr. be as cool as if your patient
was the wife of q tradesman i'll the Rue st.
Denis" DR.. NelatOn handled his knife as de-
liberately and calmly as if he stood in the am
phitheater of the Hospital de la Charlie. The
Emperor, pale and anxious, turned with knit
ted brOws to the window and drummed on its
panes with his nervous, restless fingers AS
DR.. NelatOn's knife drew near the thigh-jolnt,
one of the surgeons present exclaimed: "Ah !!
you see there is no abscess!" The Emperor
turned suddenly around. and inyoluntarily laid
his hand on Dr. Nelaton's arm. as if to entreat
him to no longer mangle his son wantonly. DR.,
Nelaton gently put aside the Elnperor's hand,
and without losing in the least degree his com
posture said: Il beg pardon. sire. there is an
abscess." AS he spoke, he thrust with sure,
steady hand, his knife deep in the thigh, aud us
he withdrew 1t the pus flowed out. and the Im-
perial Prince was saved.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

SOME curious devices were resorted to at
,Openheim's ball (the splendor of which is yet
the talk of Paris) to amuse the Viceroy. New
figures were invented for the after-supper CO
tillon. Large sealed envelopes were dlstribut-
ed among the ladies, who, opening them. found
grotesque head-dresses inside. with which they
were expected to crown their partners. and
crackers containing pieces Of fancy costume
were pulled between the figures Of one of the
dances, and the gentlemen had to wear the
fnery which fell to their share. In what was
called the staeple-chase dance, the ladies re-
ceived fans bearing the names of well known
race horses, and the gentlemen cards similarly
inscribed. At signal the music struck up.
and each gentleman FASTENED to discover the
lady on whose fan was written the same name
as on his card. Another fantastic novelty was
the distribution of hoops among the gentlemen,
one to each six. The six advanced to lady.
carrying their hoop between them which, on
touching spring, suddenly imprisoned the one
destined to be the lady's partner Both the
Oriental and the native visitors are said to
have been much amused by the performances
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
INTERESTING FACTS.

Glass windows were first used for lights in
llS0.
Chimneys first put mp TO houses in 1896.
TIlIow candies for lights. 1890.
Spectaclcs invented, by an Italian, in 1910.
Paper made from linen, 1902.
Wooden cloth made in England, 1871.
Art Of printing from movable type, liiO.
Watches first mad" in Germany, liE.
Telescopes invented bp Porta and Janson,
1890.
Tea first brought from China to Europe,
1901.
Circulation of blood discovered by Harvey in
1910.
Newspaper first established. 1929.
Pendulum clocks invented 1880
Barometer invented by Torricelli in 1885
Steam engine invented. 1919.
Bread made with yeast in 1850.
Cotton planted in the United States in 1859.
Fire engine invented in 1855.
Stereotyplng invented in Scotland in 1856.
Telegraph invented by Morse,ls32.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
A CHIGNON SToRY.-A Paris letter. writer
gossips thus:

A CHIGNON SToRY.-A Paris lettcr.writer
gossips thus:
A great noise was heard this morning in one
of the most elegant houses of the Rue de Ri.
voli, and soon after the people thus attracted
before the doorway saw a well,dressed man
rushing down stairs with an indefinable bundle
of things in one hand and bottle 10 the other.
He threw down the bundle in the courtyard,
and poured upon it the contents of the bottle.
to which he set FIRE, causing the whole to blaze
furiOusly. Several women were then heard
crying and sobbing up stairs in the most pItful
manner. 1t turned out afterwards that the
gentleman has o wife and three daughters, who
evince an inexhaustible and immoderate love
for false chignons. They possessed already
twenty of these artificial ornaments, and were
going to purchase four more-larger and thick.
er, in accordance with the very latest fashion,
when the angry husband and father, tired of
being continually called upon to satisfy such an
extraordinary taste for chignons, seized the
entire stock, got litre of petroleum, and set
the false hair blazing in the court, to the great
amusement of oil present
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

AT spiritual seance in Hartford, recently.
the following conversation took place between
a disconsoate widow and the spirit of the de.
parted spouse: Widow-"Are you IN the spirit
wOrldl" The lamented--"I am" Widow
" How long have you been thrre1" The Ia
some time" Widow" Don't
you want 10 come back and be with your lonely
wife," The lamented-" Not il | knew my.
self. 1t 8 hot enough around here"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.-We clip the
following from the New York World, which
only tends to convince US that our estimate of
Gen. Rawlins was correct, and that the South
lost q firm friend by his death:
1t will be remembered that, in connection
with the last hours devoted to the public serv-
ice by the late Secretary Rawlins, there was a
report to the effect that in the last Cabinet
sion attended by him he became very much ex-
cited at some proposition which seemed Ia
meet the favor of his associates. and denounced
the same IN no measured terms; that he then
suddenly recovered from his warmth and apol-
OgiZed to Gen. Grant for his vehemence, ad
ding he had been his Grants adjutant for so
long that he had gotten into the habit of speak
ing out his mind freely; and then, runs the ac-
count, Mr.. Grant said: "And you are still my
adjutant"
In one form or another this story has been
going the rounds of the press, the general re-
port being that Secretary Rawlins' warmth in
the Cabinet meeting was on some proposition
in reference to Cuba. 1t would now appear
that the main features of the above reported
scene are true, the facts being about as thus
stated in a dispatch sent South, from Washing
ton, at the time of the Secrrtary's demise:
'At the last session of the Cabinet mutual
plan tn cOerce the South into support OF the
extremists was presented. Gen. Rawlins WIS
the last around the board to speak. He was
there against the protest of his physicians. 1t
is likely that the terrific blow with which, in
emphasis of his words, his feeble list struck
the table, cracked his heart strings-'I tell you,
gentlemen, you can't do it. r."
Taken in connection with some other state.
ments to this general effect, that have been
made public, and in view of some private au-
thentIcation reaching us. we are disposed to
consider that the scene in the Cabinet of which
there have been such dim rumors is now tnith.
fully before the public. 1t was like Rawlins to
have said and done as here mentioned
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

A GENTLEMAN was seated with other per.
sons in the room where country girl sat bolt
upright, and utterly silent Silence, indeed,
fell upon the entire party, and the gentleman
first alluded to said. in what he supposed to be
an almost inaudible tone Of voice: Awful
pause" II GUESS Mister" exclaimed the in
d'gnant country lass. Jumping up, you'd have
awful paws, too, if you had to do the scrubbing
that d0es!'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
Sherif's Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF A Juncup,.

VIM S6 oF JCDGMFgT a.,
ID decree OF foreclosure of a morto,as =, Al
OF sale issued out 81 the District Co1rf n .Ii'
the county OF Boise. and Territory Of dsta saa
Judgment rendered in said court. wherein y wy
Cameron Is the plaintiff and A. J. Mocre and 10
j. Jborp are the defendants, for the spT, = -
Hundred aud Ninety Dollars in gold com ~ ~ "
terest aud costs OF suit, duly tested The lgb \.
October, 1869, by which ! am COMMANDED n IN
following described property, situate in Bo,s -
~, Idaho Territory, to.wit: The fyetwsrtr 49,
Is 2il Of the water right ard ditch kpoT. 80
Wilson Ditch. situated Oh he east side ~ W..
commencing about one aud onehzli mile 80
junction Of California gulch with Wef r,.4
now dug 10 Tic point between B.yes mia :.
Vol creek; also i've claims situated On sL.r ~
hiil ol the east side 81 said Wolf creek ssi5 -
CONNIE ncine at stanton & McDertDofs 1v,
south line. aud running thence down and grs
Thousand icei aud back 10 tie summit n t1E
a,so. Two Gulch and tpo hill or bar Claims bens,
the north or upper end Of the Robinson eIIsr,r
the east side Of Wolf creek: also two csns a s
east SIDE OF said Wolf creek. SAID claims ooDyr'i
four hundred feet aud bounded Oh the urte lrts
McDern4oii Stanione ground, and Oh qt ia.
line by Robinson = clam. together With all sas
guIaY the Entertainments thereto belonging o. aus
nlse apperainln s: Public notice is hrfeby N.
that 10 accordance with The Requirements q
order Of sale on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of November, l. nE
Al II O'Clock. III. viii sell. az the court haas .r
ia Idaho CITY. al Public Auction. FOR gd3 ON
above described property. to Tie Lghfs hdig
satisfy SAID order 81 Sale costs aid ali scrfu4gGa
i. Il, billIILk, sa1
Idaho CITY. October b. ls6s-s3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
Sherif's Sale.
10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTIMk


I'D sued out 81 the District Court in and igSR
county. Idaho Territory. upon judgment teaisz
in said Court wherein Taylor Petersen avn
plaintiffs aud L. l. iii. il the detendGnt iG tn Ea'
@! Two Hundred and Sovcniy-six and 'el0 I~zA
with interest al ibe rate 81 10 pr cent f& all
from thc 7,h day oi October, A, y, las, AID cstf
sul, taAc@ al Fort, -oue Dollars and Pity telA q
tested tbIs llih DAY oi October, 1862 ha't S'
and taken under execution all Of TIE iaKS'at
kcrlbcd property. io-wlt; all q Tie rEht uds a.
and interest Of the said defendant q II a9ae1
OF that certain Toll Road, lHlng ans oeiie ~ -
county, Idaho Territory. and known a. hAlA
Road. commencing az Star Ranch IN saia Gun.
Boise aud CRUISING Granite Greek ala p"ih' ~
as Boston. thence across the dividing Tioef go -
Grimes and More creek. aud Terminating . ms
CITY: also one Frame Tenement ar blAli-t ~
pied by the teftndau; 10 thus acton ana ssD1"'
the sad place Boston. and known as 'he Ava ~.
wiih the improvements aud srpaihalsAss I'
belonging Public notice is hereby gwen Ia v
Friday the 5th day Of November a 49, :.
At o'clock. NJ will sell, at the ooali hsS y,
ia Idaho Cay. al public auction. Tor essA' " ,sst
described property. to the highest maael'
said execution. costs, and al sccrulne c.%
r. Il BRlTTEN, Se'A
Idaho city. octobcrls lSGg-sS
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

MR.. JONES. you said you was connected
with the fine arts; do you mean that you are a
sculptora" "No, sir, don't sculp myself, but
furnish the stone n the man who decd"