davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
SUGARS
FLOUR.

FLOUR.
YAMTLY-Choiee, warranted. Per sack, 81 Is
FAMlLY-The very best produced . SO
"a alLY-Welch's best At lowest rates.
ExTRA-Shoicest, tsood family. Per sack, 90
2 81
EXTRA ......... lTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
CANNED GOODS.

AND ALL OTHER GOODS AT CORRESPOND.
lNGLY Low PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
DelCB LIST OF GRoCEsIEs
ELPHoNzO YOUNGS & co.'s.

AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
10y GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
- Northwest corner 10th and Dstreets

feb2l- cod LATIMER 4 CLEARY Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
THE ALLEGED LETTERS.

We have Intentionally alluded to but one vic
tim. ana the SOTrOwing mother and child beg u
To mention none others, a. they would shield his
crushed their hearts. Suffice il to say that there
were other children whom he held in the same
wicked snare, who visited the houses namsd
with him. and who were bound by like oaths
not 10 divulge the secret They fortunately
have not been brought to the public gaze, but
outraged parents would have taken the life of
the villain if he had not preciPitately left the
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19

SECOND BOARD.

Safes or GOySyHm@Rt boaf'
1880 O. s. 52u Con- nll5i OO00 L. s. Sc 1910 Con...3
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
shares being dun and steady on sales OF United States st
@s The Stock Exchange u usual Saturdays was
coSed az p M Tho following table shows the highest,
lowest, and closing prices Of atock. to-lay:
, Of stocks to-day

The following table shows the highest ana lowest prices
OF active stocks. United States bonds, and gold made
during the week, well as the closing quotatlon, Of
each at the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
City bank shares sold follows: Ameriean ENcbange
l5, Central National at par and German Amereana az
fnnnnr Nunr the bids:


Railroad bonds were quiet and steady and without
feature. Central Paees sold at O2, Union Pacific iss
So Harlem at lO2 and Boston, Hartford and Eric
lists at 40. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
CATNEss.


DO you want 10 see my very last lovei
oh, yes Quadripedal l-6f course
could never adore any twO-legged thinrs-
NOt eN IN the winged ones. No force
And much pother Come In here Minet
now Is Mt he simply Superb
ION iyOh tCuel hiin he scratch you Take care
~" .Ues NJ let strangers disturb
That fell Of his. Isn't il rich
You're right. 'Tis Mt buff. nor ecu,
Nor fawn, hut tint quite unique
. And the markings are strange the hue
! lose myself wondering how
Hes related u royal Bengal
just the family coat, Just the tinctuTcs, you see;
little toned down, that is ALL
And the regal port, and the temper as well.
You should zee his tempestuOus tail
When his maesty's mind is M al ease,
OR ms maicsiy's ratiOns fail
To please his caTnivOrOus sc,,;
-JS". iis elemencie- c,sO abound.
What seyj Got no sOulf DO you mean its
Accept. II you please, my profound
And genuine pity, Tom Buff,
Jump up here, my boy, and let's see
Those magnificent deep, amber eyes.
do you say, nov, there is Mt Me
Behind that sensitive iris there
A something that feels and determines and knows
Aud shapes that body 80 agile and 1.-the
Prom the Nigant ears 10 the vevety toes
And informs that free and exquisite grace
OF crOuChlne, OF leaplug, Of resting indeedt
Why, only grant soul. and then It's a case
OF eJ pete, and 80 forth, and builds you a creed
Like the flower In the crannles and everything else
Deny IT, you walk in a land OF dumb shows
or Of bowling pOlcmics; and which is the bestf
1 tell yOu. that Catncss, 10 my mind, goes
a good deal deeper than most folks believe
Way down TO the roots Of the universe,
tor augbt that know. Must you got GOOd-by.
study cats now: you might do worse. L. G. u.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19

The Philadelphia Stock Market. is dull; Pennsylvania
Sizes lO9 Phiadh pha and Erie Railroad, 27 headhs
Railroad 57t; Pennsylvania Railroad, So Gold llot
The following shows the exports Exclusive oi spe"s'
from the mort of New York TO foreign ports for the week
ending Aug Is, and since the beginning OF the year;
1870. 1871. I1S..
For the uesk............ %i.9ctS
su.ms3ls sls2Sssi sI9S os.S1I
Pner Of Gold. .........,. III H''
The following shows the imports OF Foreign Wf s's~
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19

DortabIe Writing Desks.-iA beautiful LOT for
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
Foreign exchange, usual after the departure Of the
1acket, was dnlI. and rates nomnally as below:

Money at the close abundant at ana per
call, prime discounts moving slowly at to per cent
The bank statement decidedly favorable ex.
hibt the banks showing a more conservative tone i'm
the reduction OF s35s37OO loans and the deposits being
down about half that amount The legal tender line was
s. 100000 lower, but the loss compensated for
by an increase OF S22OO3O0 in specie. The coin moye
ment of the week comprehended the disbursement by
the Treasury of 81 100000 the regular SALE s29000
OF redeemed 52Os and S5259o for coin interest;
the yments into the Treasury for Customs agegatng
$37s2,599 The banks make a net gain OF iGG.3jO and
hold Sl70G50 above the lawful reserve The follow
ing is a comparison of the averages:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
E1diyidend.

Gold has been quiet since the opening and the bust.
transacted has been OF small The first
quotation 11j{ from which advance made to
ll53 This did not hold, however, and later the market
went OFF to 49, returned to 15t aud finally settled down
TO 15s the figure at which business principally done.
On gold loans the and onehaf OF per
cent for carrying, to Hat. The Assistant Treasurer dis
bursed in coin interest the public debt s22 OO and
deemed $4,000 called bonds, total Of s59636COO The
days business at the Gold Exchange Bank was ~ fol-
lows Gold cleared s5552OOO; gold balances s2J6O925
and currency balances, s3O59,i21. The following
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
The days business Of the U s. Treasury was AZ fou

Gold rcepts..... S59 90 Currency payments Sl97l6l IN
Gold payments b3liJ ~ Currency haaHce. f8 o
Gold balsnce........ a. l66l7 10 Customs ..... 5000
Currency receipts.... tg4C62 u
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19

ssN by BsoiseEss and se~saessfa Pos 10 csBs. sr'
Della, po.tvaa Adareas THg TRIBUNE n. \.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
lilusiral lnsirnnent5

DIANOS-25 Secondhand PIANOS, of various
10 thorough order SALE a. los pures CHECKER.
ING sons, No. II Las! Folust, between Brod"2y and
Ethive.
CMITH's AMERICAN ORGANS are now ex-
- elusvry for s,le LGHrB Co. manufacturers Of hs
Ts,. Ser.Yor. Cv WL,s,s retail sni on ius:alments
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
Neu Publications.
FOURTH EDITION NOW READY.

10 ,1tol q ne AuoLouca cou'sus o Almanac
"a, Bs~ug PoGiicsl aud statistical information:
L.SS AMI JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DURING THE
THIRD SESSION or TBE XLIsT CONGRESS
PRocLAMATIOSs OE NEUTRALITY AND FEEIASISd
All ENFORCISG TIE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
TJlE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN
skFfNBACKS OUTSTAEDlSG PROM 1867 TO IJ,l
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF 1HE L. $ FOR 1871.
SV,fBER OF POST-OFFiCRs ~ 1870 AND lssi.
iNPORTs AND THEIR COST
pIBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED sTArRs
POPULATION OF STATES By COUNTIES. PROM ls2O TO 1870
POPULATION or THG PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THECs.
POPt LAToK OF THE L. s. AND TERRITORIES 1870 TO 1870
UNITED STATES GOvERNMsST 90 CABINET - SUPREME
1ltLT- MINISTER'S TO FOREIGN COURTS
tORIl.SL1OND COSGRESS-POLITFALLf CLASSIFIED
IOMMlTTI a. OF THE XLlID CONGRESS.
STATES or TIIF UNION POPULATION, CAPITALS. GOV
tTkOEs Gc-CONGEi SSiOEAL APPORTlONAEhl.
IIECTIOS RETUhkS. CAREFULLY PREPARED. OF bLEC-
rIoss nRfD IL 1874 COMPARED WITH FORMER YEARS
nov to ACQyIRB TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LAND te., ke
Sea by al. Baoisegsrs Pss 10 CeB's, srt
Ds,as pO.svsa Adareas THg Tribune 81
Dortable Writing Desks-7A beautiful lot for
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
MRS. SYLvANrS REFD's
ENGLISH, FRENCH aud GERMAN
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
No Gard Es.t ~ f7-.ti.a.fsf

Nos. 6tgd East Ffg-ti.i.st,
Central PtTk lbeseen Fifth eni Madison SewioTt,
Formerly corner u Park.aye lud kis TauJ eghth-st
In Sepabtr 1871 this School will occupy llngs erected for The
purpose.
The have grown Of necessities School and Mrs
Reed vail no longer be obigel with the ols difficulties Of
adapting residence INTENDED for private family purpose which
is entirely uneiei
There will be the and Library
Hall for Chapel services lectures "a aut general The
will be large well eaul.el and well warmel
sleepug.rooms suauFet for single occupants
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 10, Mrs siLvASUS REEDS address will
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
lO.OOOBos IIaGEr

1T In......... I
II Ame. ET Bank II
8 Centr Nat B'k..ll
80 German Amer.
Bank...........l0
Is Phoenix Bonk.ln
10 GIocers' Bauk.ll
5JJ Quicksi,ytrPre
betn calL....... ;
203 L. :. Express
Company....... 9
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
4 LiFK-SIZE PORTnhtiE

Adires. THE TRIBUNE, Nev-Yors CITY.
DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.-An illus
ga editon by T. Quinn Practical H9Iie1ur
Ion many grower Of Pears for market The subject
simply and thoroughly treated following heads Varieties Az
uec Preparation Soil Distance Apart selecting Trees, DWsfs
Planting Planting, Digging Trees from the
Nursery Packing Varieties TO Plant Pruning Orchard Record
This compte Practical Manual Tor the rear
Grower pleasure profit VOL handsomely bound IN
~ THE TRIBUNE NsN-York.
NEW MUSIC-"When the light waves rip
~ ping play last of r. Thonasj Pee +yS Horace Gree
eys March, by Wegand played by GTalss th Regiment
Hoeapb. Soc; PLAN, 5c just published by HORACE
WATERS. 48l Broadway, y. Y.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

c0prSs TRApE.-We call especial attention to
:. announcement to the Spring Trade which accom-
w "a. this issue of the WORLD. Messrs. Eckhart &
annreciate the value of printers ink shown
'-rhorally Advertising their immense stock of gen.
y, n,ar.handise. They have one of the best select
.na most extensive stocks ever brought to the
~,.ri.orv which they are prepared to dispose of at
,osale or retail, at prices that defy competition.
rn.ir facilities for the purchase and shipment of
IDS from the East as well as from San Francisco,
o..hlss them to offer superior inducements to the
co-ins trade by supplying everything required in
~, market in the line of Provisions, Groceries,
r,pors, Clothing, Boots. Hats ana Gents Furnish
nsGools generally. Queensware, Hardware, Tobac-
- China Goods, &c, &c, at the lowest cash prices
They have heavy shipments of goods constantly ar
-vino and don't intend t. suffer their stock to run
dawn, as they propose to keep on hand goods of
.v.rv description in quantities sufficient to supply
al dsmaads in this section Of Idaho. Messrs. Eek
hart / Judge are accommodating gentlemen. and
r.sons desiring anything in their line would do well
70 call and examine their stock.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

OwYHEE IrEMs-We take the following
items from the Aralanche of March I'd:
Green White, of Idaho City, is on visit to
Owyhee
Old Winnemucca, the notorious Piute war
chief was at Wagontown, nine miles from Sill
YER City, few days ago.
Fine looking ore continues to come from
Knotts mine on Florida mountain, and is be-
ing worked at the Cosmos mill.
John Mcmahon who was crippled in shoot
ing scrape with Jack Taylor last summer, has
gone TO San Francisco to procure surgical
treatment
The weather in Owyhee is pleasant and the
roads in good condition. The stages are MAX
ing good time, and the mails from all quarters
arriving on schedule time.
Superintendent Pheby has commenced sink
ing winze in the 9Th level of the Golden
Chariot where he finds fine looking vein OF
ore.
Mrs. George H. Coe has gone on brief visit
to San Francisco.
Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped from Silver CITY
during the week ending March I'd, bars OF
bullion valued at $20,972 81.
ID. T. Davis, for seven or eight months past,
Superintendent OF the Golden Chariot, has
gone to California to take charge of the st.
Patrick mine near Auburn.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07


IHE NEBRASKA KU-KLUx.-The Radical
Ku-Klux game in Nebraska has at length been
squelched and Hascall and his followers met
with Waterloo defeat just as they were on
the eve of accomplishing their nefarious de-
signs. The legality of the extra session of the
Legislature was brought mp before the Su-
preme Court of that State, and on February
-2lst or 22d, as stated in the dispatches, that
tribunal decided that the proclamation of act
ting Governor James, reyoking the call of Has
call, President of the Senate, for an extra ses.
sion, was authorized by law and the extra ses-
sion under Hascall's proclamation was illegal.
The hungry crew Of cormorants who had as
sembled at the State Capitol thereupon dis
banded, and thus ends the great political farce
gotten up under the auspices of the ring of
public plunderers in that State. Hascall and
his corrupt crew have received merlted re-
buke at the hands of the Supreme Court, and
the people of Nebraska have reason to rejoice
over their deliverance from the clutches of as
unprincipled a set of thieving scoundrels as
probably ever cursed any State north of Ma
son and Dixon's line. We except States south
of that line for the reason that history affords
no parallel to the rapacity and scoundrelsm of
the carpet-baggers of the South.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

ST. PArRIck's BALL-The roads across the Basin
are improving so that in all probability they viii be
rsssabe for teams TO Pioneer City, in the course of
week. The ST. Patrick's Ball, TO he given by Mr..
Garray at that place, comes off on Monday, the 18TH
and ii will no doubt be grand affair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garray know how to keep hotel, and we predict a
splendid supper for their guests who attend the ball.
Acommodious and comfortable hall has been secured
for ballroom. and every preparation made for the
comfort and enjoyment of all who wish TO celebrate
in joyous the anniversary Of Irelands pat
ron saint Good music will be in attendance and If
the roads viii permit advise our ballgeng friends
to be sgre and attend the first ball given by Mr..
Garraty in Pioneer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07
UNITED STATES MAIL.
IDAHO TERRITORY.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, /

WASHINGTON, january q, 1917 }
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Contract Office of this Department until 3
O'clock p NJ, of April /, 1872, ito be decided by the
20thl, for carrying the mails of the United States
from July l. 1872 to June go 1874, the following
routes in the Territory of Idaho and by the schedule
of departures and arrivals herein specified, viz:
1925 From Idaho City to Loon Greek Mines IN o..
100 miles and back, once week.
Leave Idahe City Thursday at a. M;
Arrive at Loon Creek Mines Saturday by s m
Leave Loon Creek Mines Monday at m;
Arrive at Idaho City Wednesday by m.
1926 From Lewiston, by Mount Idaho and Newsom
Creek to Elk City, $50 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Lewiston Thursday at am;
Arrive at Elk City Saturday by 8 pm;
Leave Elk City Monday at am;
Arrive at Lewiston Wednesday by s p m.
1927 From Fayetteville to Salubria 60 miles and
back. once week.
Leave Fayetteville Monday at m;
Arrive at Salubria next day by pm;
Leave Salubria Wednesday at 7 am;
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by 6 p m.
Bids of $4,000 and upward must be accompanied
by certified check, draft equal to per cent. of
the bid LAW of March 3, 1871
For forms of proposal, guarantee, and certificate,
and also for instructions to the conditions to be
embraced in the contract, &C.. see advertisement of
this date, and of Sept 80. 1869 and Sept. go 1870
inviting proposals for mail service in Idaho &C.. to
be found at the principal post offices
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, super
scribed, Mail proposals, Territory of Idaho -
and addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General JNO. A. j. CRESSWELL.
Feb 20, 1872-w4 Postmaster General.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

ADA CoUNrY.-We take the following items
from the Boise Statesman and Herald:
The l.. ). Assay Office in Boise City is now
in working order, and prepared for business.
Until the Assayer appointed by the President
arrives. Mr.. A. Rossi will have charge of that
branch of the business The prices charged
or assaying are said to be very low.
Governor Bennett, on behalf of the Terrific
~. has entered into 4 contract with L. :. Mar
shall 10 Pinkham. Tor the care and safe keep
ing Of the Territorial convicts. The contract
includes prisoners already under sentence, and
all who may hereafter be convicted. The Ter
ritory is To pay Mr.. Pinkham seven dollars per
week, lawful money of III" United States for
the board, clothing and medical attendance for
each prisoner. without further expense, aud
the payments as stipulated are to be monthly
An order has been issued. therefore, requiring
the prison keeper ut Idaho City To transport
the prisoners to the Pcnitentiary near Boise
CITY and there turn them over to the L. S
Marshal. The Statesman learns that Mr. Pink
ham intends organizing n system of labor of
such character as at least to give the convicts
healthy exercise if not hard work.
The editor of the Herald is rapidly regain
ing his health and will soon be again at his
post.
Inc supreme court mas decided the case OF
the People &c VS. Bryon and Lindsay, in favor
of the people, which means that Bryon holds
on to the office of sheriff of Ada county.
t. S Warmer, who is engaged in mining
on the hills south of the Payette, about six
miles below Horseshoe Bend, has made his
first cleanup for this season. and had his dust
assayed Mt the u. s. Assay office in Boise City.
After ten days run, with four men at work
he cleaned up 62 and S2-l00 ounces, which as
sayed 937 fine, equal to Sl9 81 per ounce,
which figured up the nice little sum Of Sl.2l6,-
95. Warrner has ditch about seven miles
in length, which will furnish him sufficient wa
ter for about three months, and works with
hydraulic, using iron pipe with fall of three
hundred feet The pay-dirt is only two and
two and half feet in depth, and prospects
very poorly, not half cent to the pan, but,
with his facilities for working he washes off
about n quarter acre of ground day, and he
has an extensive tract of mining ground to
work. 1t is said that there is equally as good
ground for miles around Horseshoe Bend.
A couple of cyprians one light and the
other a heavyweight, had rumpus, few days
ago on Idaho street, in which the little one got
we'll pummeled.
The Supreme Court adjourned on March I'd.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

iSiNd ouTLooK.-The thaw which set in
oope VI weeks ago still continues and tbe snow is
Ao'1ins IN every direction Most all the
"iouho Idaho City are making preparations
oo1iAience work. and several of the short bitches
~ 80 70 shoVeleo out during the coming week The
o'0 COMPANIES who are working ground oppo
BUG Town. under contract with the Buena vista Row
company nave been ground-sluicing for the mast
"eeA' ana now have about one hundred and ten
nahds at work. Keller Bidwell and West g. Ra,ston
VIII nave their claims running in Bear RIM in son,
days. and the Buena Vista Bar Companv also have
men at work on their bar claims on the vast s;ao 30
FAX creek putting things in shape to start their NV
draullcs. The Buena Vista ditch was claanad ovt
and the water has been running tbronob If for oho,t
ten days. and the old Dunn ditch win bo ho,,o,oa
out ana the water put through it in the course of
week. The Anderson ditch. the Bio ditch ord
more creek ditch belonging to the Buena Vista Bar
company aso will probably not be cleaned out for
couple OF week yet, owing to their great length
ana the Danger OF breaks on account of the ground
being SO soft and soaked with water On the other
ioo VI the BASIN but little preparation has as yet
oeei maze towards resumption OF mining operation,
owing 10 the greater depth of snow; and the mining
season generally opens couple of weeks later on
that side than it does this. Should the present
mid state OF weather continue, we have no doubt
but that inside of ten days. or two weeks at arthest
nearly all the miners this side of the divide will
be actively at work; and a general resumption of
operations will Immediately follow around Center
vile, Piacervile, Pioneer and Granite Creek. Our
long, dull winter will then be followed by lively
mining season, and gold dust which has been as
scarce as hen teeth during the past few months will
again become the circulating medium in the Basin.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

CALLED.-We acknowledge a call from Hon. H. A.
Mattox, of Placervlle, who spent few days in our
city during the past week. He reports the roads
across the Basin in very bad condition, as he had
to foo IT. from Placerville to Centeryie before he
could take STAGE or rather Sleigh
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

CHANGED THEIR REsEDEScE.-U. ). Marshal 10.
Pnkham, with his wife and niece, Miss Molie Nc
Donald left for Boise City, last Monday. with the
intention of becoming permanent residents of that
Place We sincerely regret their departure, and they
Will be gra:;ly missed in our social circle, but Mr..
RakAams Official duties at the Capital rendered it
necessary that he should change his residence; and
he does so % = matter Of necessity more than Of
choice. We cordially commend them to the good
Offices o. our neishbJrs. and hope that they be- fire.
qlsnt visitors 20 their former home in the Basin.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

HE SocIABLEYe had the pleasure of attending
aulncih5 party given on last Friday evening in the
IO"sr room Of Masonic Hall, and, although it was
Lent there was fair attendance of ladies'; and to
SSn'einen' few Of them knew it was Lent. The
music provided by Messrs. Simpson, Marsk and
"unyan was excellent and the affair kept up I'M
" clock, when the participants dispersed to their
respective homes
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

VIsrToa-Nr. Theo. V. Mathews, proprietor Of the
Boise Idaho and Placerville Stage line spent few
days in our city during the past week. lie was on
tour Of inspection over the road. which he pro-
noanced in a horrible condition, bat he is making
Efforts TO get wagons through. On last Monday 4
light wagon succeeded in making the rifle, and
the stages will probably make regular trips hereafter
as the roads are breaking up into something like a
passaolc condition. Mr.. Mathews returned to Boise
City on last Monday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

SEEKING HEALTH.-Our old friend Matt Davis, Esq
u rl0neer is spending few days in our city. and is
"'NnS the medical properties of the Warm Springs
"Ser IN rheumatic affections. Matt looks as though
NC nad mad shake-up with the old style alopathic
"''inent Of depletion, calomel and jalap, and had
.Olue eut second best. We hope soon TO see him in
'ns enjoyment of his usual robust health.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

~, o0iAL GATHERNG.-There was quite pleasant
~ 'e social gathering at the residence of Mr.. Ed.
er' IN our city, on the evening of February Goth,
:, occasion being the birthday of Mrs Fulmer and
VI Sheriff McClintock. Dryde says as his birth
comes only once every four years. he has forgot
ten how old he is.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-07

FAvoRs.-We return thanks to friend Pnney,
Of the Postofce for repeated favors in the newspa-
per and magazine line. He keeps splendid assort-
sortment Of all the latest publications on hand suf
cient 10 supply the entire Basin.