davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

Iiumors Of tbs Blood and Skin scrofula Dyspepsia,
Costyeness indigestion, Jaundice Headache and Bill
system regulate the bowels restore the appetite purify
the blood strengthen the body and thoroughly prepare
i 70 resist diseases OF all kinds GEO C. goodwin
CO., Boston. Sold by all Druggists
I IST OF $500 NEWSPAPERS for one
IL stamp. G p RuwELL co., New York
MOUSTACHES forced to grow in six
vi weeks Recepe sent iVr 20 cents Address II
RICHARDS, Box 1856 New York r.. l2l5
CARE oLIC sALV
The important aiscoycr,o OIL the
CARBOLIC ACID
asa CLEANSING PURIFYING and HEALING Agent
Is one of the most remarkan ste results of modern medical
research During the late civil war u was extensively
used IN the Hospitals, nud was found 90 he not only
thorough dsinecant hut also the most wonderful and
SPEEDY HEALING REMEDY
EVER KNOWN.
Its now presented la scientific combination with
other soothing and healing agencies,
IN THE FORM OF a sALyE
and having been already used in uumbcriea cases with
most satisfactory and beneficial results we have no hes
tauon in Offering it TO the public as the most
CERTAIN, RAPID AND EFFEGTUAL
Romsd, orn an Sores and ulcor. no matter orhow long
standing
FoR BURNS CUTS, wouNps, AND EVERY
ABRASION OF sklN OR FLESH,
and for skin diseases generally
sodbS an Druggist Pneo2'con
JOHN +. HENRY, Sole Proprietor,
no coLLEGE PLACE. NEw YoRK
HENRY d CO.,
Burlington. We o,,. Wholesale Agents
MONEY CANNOT BUY 1T!
roR MGRr Is PRICELESS
But the Diamond Spoctacles will Preserve it,
THE DIAMOND GLASSES,
spyvcrn ca NEW WORK
Which are now offered 70 the public are pronounced by
all the celebrated Opticians Of the World u be
T II Il MOST p y R Il c T =,
Natural Artlaoalholp to the human eye ever known.
minute CRYSTAL PEBBLES melted together. and derive
their name, Diamond, account Of their hardness
H"' O'''l'1"'y'
TBE ScIENTfFTc PRIHcfPLE
On which they are constructed brings the core or centre
sp5 GSs eS ~ In Io9 bo psSH 'S
preventing ali unpleasant sensations such AZ glmmer.
no INA ,,ster no M -ibt bi,5iusss er etni7, 49, iii
S 49, ''' ''' ''' "''"
that purpose "
C4uuos None genuine unless hearing their trade
MARX stamped on every frame
ane w. SSSSi o a1S hs na oa S be o5 sa
JENNY a RAND Hron nj "'' '''''
- MN o,n or,Nn,
b. II. WHITTIER
desire. to sye notice tina, he has removed ni.
HEAT MA RhET
70 inc 2ld stand on the Corner where WIN Feauy
u,.n.,,.. made made upon 9, him in this line 80,
~.
~ AGE, PORTER X Co,
ilSnhNNILLE' n IT,
ppo,r - aS'r e,r,,,,, o. u,c
bf4ol CASl,sIEEL SAWS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

uODD'S NEBNlNE is a PURE TONlC-.larnuniEcr
perfectl, with the NERVE FlBkE--ives Increased tn-
srsy 60 The stomach, Liver Bowels, and 0thgf ter
ami SUPPLIES FRESH LIFE for the waste that is cui-
stantly taking place. lt operates sgutlnslN rs a.
pleasant Co take ans wine and with SLEEP aud GOOD
DIGESTION, which it promotes restores the aucicd 90
sound health Of body amt quetnesr oi mind u CON
uius nu opium, mercury or stychuuc, $50 often usei
for nervous complaints and is wholly Dee from my
deleterou. drugs Whatsoever Tens of thousands are
tc.ttIug Co IT, curative powers See pamphlet teeon
puuying each bottle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

hett Adtertis

1NRY MOORE a cos OVAL STEEL
Il ENGRAViNGs, M Nassau Street. y. v. Any
body can sell them. Cheap. Sell last Pay handsome
w. Send for new Circular. no
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
THE IMPORTANCE or THIS ROAD rs NEW
OUTLET FROM THE WEST no THE SEA

masuide. 81 into one OF national consequence, aud boz.
.ures to it extensive through traffic FROM the day
its completion while 10 the development Of The cS,cn-
sye agricultural and mineral resources Of Virginia aud
Vast Virginia, IL possesses along It's own line the ele
ment Of a large and profitable local business.
THUS the great Interests, both general and local which
demand the completion ofthe CnEsArlAAL AND Oaio
RlLRoA to the Ohio River afford the surrst guarantee
o. its success and value. and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20


Tho .uh.crIb.f la. procured from tne mo-t reliable
,.rtIrt iIlu.e. "A l1II .nf t.tppI.fc
assortment 81
" d'e'ns' and b 90 49,
~ i5 ga' a.e to secure ii,S most reliable qm, .ad
aad eau Re easily understood ay an, person.
wiz give .tp,nsiie. and eh.e
'g9 j.o . 1' y, .,, ,'9 l, t ,e t.a ,GsI,
.ley can be- examined D, purchaser Instead Of being
Obliged t. order unsson !. great aa',ni.-o Ih.-'
IN. nt,n,t ,I1. Vii 'vs, s tatci, In obn'als All
dispensing thun. They viii be.oldm
'''''' MS "'''' '''' ''' . '''' ~ ''''''
by the single VIAL of 'n complete '''s
roe,c ca's Of ueloHs'. ''" Or 1,i'oai Sse'. q al
fo'.S' ,,s So"iDia a '. ', '''
snssroi N's oo'a ., a. A '.,l A. i'r
&c., &c., &C., A''
f'.,. ''','s. 'A'''t rL ,. tF'',' '''' e.
spra.Hs. &c.,. &c.
n uri,r. t, mail will mgs, rIr, PRONG. li,uaua
aud -o'd' 'IHppcd io auy part %. the state.
i''''' 'o'A Fo'''''' r''.'''' oh" ''''''
o. a. pnNNEY.
,,..,,,-....- Ma, ..-... .I,.,
LYME ktADl MADE tLbllil NJ,
4
Equal TO CUSTOM MADE IN QUALITY ANu STYLE.
,......, v,pvp,f rp,s
l'u''e'f''' I'D D. o. 'ien,".
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
OnS PRIZES, Wonru ruo
,OO sion On GurEyBAo
TURNEWs TIC DOrLOrREuN

GTAMMERING-T cause removed Ad-
> drss DR.. g. BOARpNlAN East lfaddami Conn
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30

MARIETTA GEORGIA.
Friday Saarsl. Sept. 30, 1870.
TO THE FARMERS.

Do you wish to prosper Ifyou do
stick to your farm, make your regular
crop: make up, by using labor-saving
implements, for the loss of manual labor,
cultivate fewer acres, and make your
land rich, and you will find that your
farm is improving in value, you are en-
enabled to spend more money for fertili-
zers, to educate your children, to live
more comfortable, and lay up something
for rainy day. But croaking and
grumbing, or groaning over what has
been is not the way to do it, If you do
want enterprise and thrift developed in
your immediate neighborhoad, you are
the one to begin, if you want two blades
of grass to grow where ouly one has
grown before, you are the man to show
how il is to be done and not your neigh
Dor. We arc very apt to say so and SO
ought to do this thing and that thing,
but perhaps he don't know how to do it
and perhaps if We who know how 70 DO
it would begin, lie would follow our cX-
ample. Let rs not try to SHIFT respon-
sibiIitics, but rather let us each one as
sumo our own, aud do what we arc able
to advance our own COOL, and that of
our fellow men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30
LESSON FOR LISTENERS.

Two boys from the town lost their
way in goomy forest, and remained
there for the night at an Unlocking,
lonely inn.
At midnight they heard some CONVEX
sation in the next room, and immediate
~ they both applied their ears to the
wooden partition, and listening, distinct
ly heard these words:
"Wife, have the copper boiler carly
in the morning for shall kill our little
fellows from the town"
The poor boys felt all the terrors Of
death.
''Oh, mercy! this innkccper is cam
nibal," said they one to the other; and
both jumped out Of the window to run
away But to their fresh dismay, they
found the yard door locked. They then
crept into the pig-sty and passed the
night badly frightened In the morn
ing the innkeeper came, opened the sty
door, sharpenol his knife. and SAID,
Now, my little fellows, come out your
last hour is come"
Both the boys uttered cry OF dismay
and implored him on their knees not to
kill them, The innkeeper was astonish-
ed to find them in the pig sly, and in
quircd why they took him for canni-
bal. The boys answered piteously,
"You said SO yourself last night, that
You would kill IT'S this morning"
But the iunkecper said, 90 ! you sill
y children, | didn't mean youl only
named in joke, my two little pigs, my
two little fellows from town. But so ii
is, # people listen, they misunderstood
a goat deal, easily entertain false sus-
picion of others, cause themselves I'M
necessary care, incur misery, and bring
many troubles upon themselves"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30
SILENT INFLUENCE.

1t is the bnbbling spring which flows
gently, the littlc rivulct which glides
through the meadows and which runs
along day and night by the farm house,
that is useful, rather than the swollen
flood or warning cataract. Niagara OK
cites our wonder an We stand amazed at
the power and greatness of God there, az
he pours it f ON the hollow of his hand.
But one Niagara is enough forthc world
while tie same world requires thousands
and tens Of thousands silver fountains
and gently flowing rivulcts that water
every farm and meadow, and every gar
den, and that shall flow on every day
md night with their gentle, quiet beau
ty. SO with the acts of our lives. TITS
not by great deeds like those of the mar
tvrs that good is to be done it is by the
daily, quiet virtues of life, the chrfSitanp
temper, the meek forbearence, the sPir-
it of forgiveness in the husbandSthe wife
the father, the brother, the sister, the
friend, tie ncighbor-that good is to be
done.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30
TIKI DIFFERENCH.

One young lady rises early, rolls up
her sleeves, goes in the kitchen to get
breakfast, 81 insists upon doing 50, and
afterwards with cheerful and sunny
smiles, pats the house in order without
the assistance Of ''molhcr" She will
make dgoad wife and render home a
paradise Young man, 'gct hcr!7
Another yoapg lady is a parlor beau
ty, palil from com Jany, dissipation and
want of exercise, read novels and almost
dies Of lazincss, while the poor old moth
cr does her washing. She is a useless
piece Of furniture, an annoyance to the
husband She may chance to rope in, and
will 50 whining to her grave. Young man
'sLct her alone =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30
SWITCHES.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says: "'rhe recent revelations about
siute'--the dark, tibrous bark, where
with women endcavor cheaply to coun-
tcrfcit the luxuriant heads of hair de-
MED them by naturc--have been re-
gardcd, no doubt, as merely sensational,
or perhaps the product of some MISC
gynic imagination. But the doubtcrs
have no chance. The disgusting little
borcrs that Fill the fbres Of the jute plant
whether used in massive chignons or
long punches, arc causing lively and
by no means pleasing excitement in va
rious quarters. Finding their way to
the heads of their harborcrs, they bur-
row there until the scalp is raw, and in
some cases affect the whole nervous sys-
tenn and craze the brain. In this city
several women lie in danger Of death
from this loathsome insect; one of these
dwell on the Hill, another on Dwight
street, and the disease in its lesser form
is quite frequent. Without any hair
splitting, the moral seems to be that
honesty is the best policy in personal
adornmcnt as in business, and jnte CHG
mons must take their place with the
poisonous dyes and lotions of the quacks
as among the implements of fashionable
suicide"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30

LAWS. In relation to public high
ways and r ads in tic STATE of Gcor-
gia.
All male Inhabitants without regard
to color, but between the ages Of sixteen
and fifty, arc subject to work on the
prblic Roads
All employees or persons subject, are
required by the law to furnish to the
Ovcrscers Of the Road district (f so re
qnestcdD with a list of those who are la
bic to work on the public roads; under
a penalty Of paying three dollars for
each person Liable to work and not re-
turned, which shall be collected as fines
for not working the road.
The law declares that every person
liable to obey summons for such duty,
or if complying shall fail to carry the
tools as indicated, or who shall refuse
faithfully to work, shall be fined for
each days neglect or failure not more
than three dollars per day, or shall be
on failure Of payment, at the
discretion Of The Commissioners.
The law gives fall power TO the Com
missioner to issue executions for fines
assessed by them. such fl. fa's, being of
as full viItue. as those issued by any
court of judicature, and no property
whate> err is exempt fron sale undcf
levy. The wages due employees, are
subject as a lien for Il. fa's Issued by the
Commissioners,-NeeH1.>m Defender.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30
No. 49,.

RADICAL PROSPECTS IN MARYLAND
A Washington dispatch, Of Wednesday,.
says the Radical leaders in Maryland are
not as confident Of success as they were
few weeks ago, for they do not seem able
to control the colorcd vote in Maryland
as they have done in other States. A
colored Democratic organization was
formed some time ago in Baltimore, and
it has extended its influence all over the
State, gathering inmany of the best col
lored men, who have confidence in their
old masters and friends, rather than in
in the class who profess to love the col
ored people only for the sake of the Of
fees which they can give them. The
Democratic leaders are confident that the
Radicals will not be able to get control OF
the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30
WWAr SHALL WE DO ?

The remarks mace by two colored
speakers Bill Styles ond Floyd Snelson
in the meeting last Saturday, deserve
moro than a passing notice; they were
full Of interest and meaning to the pco-
| pie.
Styles said he stood with the whites,
that the trouble heretofore had been to
harmonic the whites and blacks, and
the trouble had been in getting the col
orcd people to unite with the whites, but
the time had come when that trouble
was no longer with his race, and if the
white people would move in the right di-
rection, and do this in time, his people
would act with them.
Floyd Snelson said it was known he
had always acted, heretofore, with the
Radical party, but that he had under,
stood the meeting had been called to har-
monte bo:h races in the approaching
election that he and his people were
ready and anxious that this should be
done, and that his influence would be
used to that end, but that if the meeting
was not Tor That purpose he could NOT
take part in it. but would stand by his
race and eoloE. = Ssunptcr Republican,
GOTH.
We are hopcfpl of the failure when we
see such streaks of light as these. The
spirit here exhibited should be sedu
lou,ly cultivated in every comfy in
Georgia The negroes are learning
many things very rapidly, and among
them the lesson Of diatrust and contempt
for the miserable White wrelches who
pirate and below about negro rights and
wrongs in oae breath, and with the next
breath tell them they must not aspire to
office. We repeat it: now is the time
to strike the iron. There are Snclsons
in every county whose aid, by proper
management, can be secured TO harmon
izo their class and secure good govern
mont for all,-Nacon 1elrg'aph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30

SoornING TO TOBACCO UsERs.-At a
late meeting ofthe British Medical Asso-
ciation at Newcastle, paper was
read by DR.. John Mnrry, showing that
the use Of tobacco is really beneficial and
curative for more than one disease. He
stated that an habitual smoker seldom or
never died Of consumption, and that the
progress Of that disease is frequently are
rested by taking snuff. The latter, he
maintained, is not only Of great use in
curing catarrh, but is an admirable ex-
pcdient for preventing it. In cases OF
bronchitis, liberal pinches Of snuff are
strongly recommended---a remedy which
doctors themselves use when recovering
from common cold to hasten their re-
storation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30
CoSvIycING LooIc.-AnAQId negro,

CoSvIycfNG LoGIc-AnAQId negro,
preaching in Auburn a few evenings
since, referring to the general tendency
of people to wish they had the talents Of
somebody else, then they would do a
great deal Of good in the world, put the
case .hus clearly: "What would the
hummin' bird do wild de eagles wings T?
he could sip de leastest sweet from no
flower. And what could de eagle do
wild de hummin' birds wings? he would
kick de earth all de time and nothin'
else. Brederen, use de wings of faith
God can GID you, and God will care for
both dc eagles and de hummin' birds
flight"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30

DUGLISG We place before our
"yopng bloods' for their consideration,
an extract for that sterling paper the
Couricr-JournaI on duelIing. Read it:
I'm this age bully's denunciation
c n fix no last stigma. The war prov
ed personal courage to be common heri-
tage Of our race, and none stood the test
so poorly as the duelist and the bully
No man now regards the acceptance of
a challenge as proof Of courage. On
the contrary, the tendency is to regard
it as an act Of cowardly Difference to tho
standard Of mock chivalry, set up by
class who are wanting 10 genuine cour-
age and real manliness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30

ACKNOWLEDGING TIE CORN "A trav-
eler fatigued With the monotony of
long ride through sparsely settled re-
gion Of the country, rode up to boy
busly engaged in trimming and dressing
out sickly looking field Of corn, and re-
ievcd tile oppression Of his spirits thus:
"My young friend it seems to me
your corn is rather small"
Yes daddy planted the small kind"
"Ah. but it appears rather yellow.
too"
''Ycs daddy planted the yalIer kind
From appearances, my lad, you
won't get more than half crop"
"Just half, strangcr-daddy planted
it on halves
The horseman proceeded on his way,
aad has not been known to speak to a
boy since. lie considers them bores.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30
SUBSCRIPTION y ADVERTISING RATES.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
$ss.99 Per AnntEHaa i'm Advance.
Rates of Advertising.

Rates OF AQVeftISlng
Fer Pac Square Of ten lines less. for he first
Insertion 81, and for each Subsequent insertion IS
cents, unless per special contract lo six month
more.
Special Notices. 90 cents per lp- first insertion and
10 cents per line tor each subsequent insertion.
The money for Advertising considered due after
first insertion.
All communications or letters on business utpn
died for This Office should br addressed to The Ma
rietta Journal"
r NJ. GOODMAN, & co.
Propriet0rs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30

A PUZZLED IRIslIMAN.-AIr. O'Fla-
herty undertook to tell how many were
at the party 1.-The two Crogans was
one, mrseIf was two, Mike Finn was
three and-and--who in the divil was
the four? Let me see Counting his fin
gers)-Ihe two Organs was one, Mike
Finn was two, meself was threc--an and
bcdad there was four Of Us, but Saint
Patrick couldn't tell the name Of the 9th
or. Now it's mesclf that has it: Mike
Finn was one, the two Corgans was two,
myself was and-and by me sowl
i think there was but three fus, af-
ter all
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30

TIE ADyANrAGE-Two gentlemen,
Mr.. D and Mr. L stood candidates for
a seat in the legislature Of New York.
They were violently opposed to each
other, BY some artiice Mr.. D. gained
the election. When he was returning
home, much cIated with success, be met
a getleman, an acquaintance of his.
"Wcll," said d., Il have got the
election. L. was no match for me. III
tell you how | flung him.: if there hap
pened any Dutch voters, | could talk
Dutch with them, and there | had the
advantage Of him. IF there were any
Frenchmcn, | could talk French with,
them, and there | had the advantage of
him But as tool, he is a clever, hon
est, sensible little fellow"
"Ycs, sir" replied the gentleman,
"and there he has the advantage Of
YOU"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-30

The snow was SO deep in Cheshire
county, New Hampshire, last winter,
that it was difficult for persons meeting
with team to pass, An eccentric citi-
zen, we'll known in that county, and
having defect in his speech, was
coming to the village with a horse and
sleigh, and being about to meet a
stranger with team, exclaimed, Turn
out turn out my fathers dead p
Upon which the stranger with much diff.
ficuIty, turned ont and gave him the en-
tire road. After he had got fairly by,
the stranger turned and inquired Of him
when his father died to which the
grief narrowed citizens responded about
fifteen years ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-11-24
DIR. &. F.. FREEMAN.

nHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR.
4 Oticc at the Drug Store, CENTERTlLLE, l. I.
May -, lSlO-tf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-11-24
WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
; Idaho World Printing Company
DFFCE IN MASONIC HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET.

RMS, :::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-11-24

Rates of Subscr tion:
Year Sl2 90 Three Months. 81 90
Months. 90 Single Copies. 90
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-11-24
Il. l.. FOOTE.
20. AINSLIE,
AINSLIE AZ FOOTE,

Il A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, IDA.
"a no city. Patents obtained for mining lodes,
hinder act Of Congress OF July 26, 1866. OFFIcE-on
Nall street. opposite Andrews * Co.'S store. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-11-24
prpfessipnal Cards.
JOSEPH MILLER,

a TrORNEY AT LAW, BOISE CITY. l. T. WILL
~ also attend 10 professional business in Boise
pnnty on short notice. novl7, 10.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-11-24
SAM'L \. MERRITT.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
~ ice ON Commercial street, second door above
he court house. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-11-24
JAS, IIEALY, VI. d.,

DHYSGCGAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE ON EAST
1 side OF Montgomery street, three doors above
Wall, Idaho City. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-11-24
Sherif's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
~ issued ont Of the District Court in and for
Boise county, Idaho Territory upon judgment rem
dered in said Court, wherein 8. g. RoseDbaum IL the
plaintiff aud Thomas Foye is the defendant, for the
sum OF Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars, with inter
est thereon at the rate Of ten per cent per annum
from the 22d day Of October, 1870 together with the
costs OF suit taxed at Thirty three and 2O1o0 Dollars
duly tested the 3lst day of October. A. u. 1870,
have seized aud taken under execution all the right
ttle claim and interest Of Thomas Foye to the fol-
lowing described property to.wit: That certain
house and lot situate in Idaho City the north side
OF Wall street, bounded the east by house owned
by A. o. Bowen and on the west by Elk creek; also
house and lot on north side Of Wall street. bounded
on tbs cast by house OF J. j. Tompkins on the west
by Caravans barber shop. said property being known
as "Foyc's Saoon, all of said property being situ-
ate in Boise county, Territory Of Idaho: Public no.
tce is hereby given that viii on
Saturday the 28th day Of November, A. D. 1870,
Mt - O'Clock. NJ, sell in front Of the Court House
door in Idaho City. at public auction for cash. the
above described property TO the highest bidder to
satisfy said execution, costs and all accruing costs
L. B BRTTTEN, Sheriff.
Idaho City, November 8. 1s70-w3