davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-07
The Cincinnati Weekly Star !!

Including postage and the fnc!yIlustrated Star Al
manac, 81 per year. ELECTROMAGNETIC
Changers Paper containing 8 large pages of
cellentr reading matter hefarmer merchant and me.
of the weeklfes, to say nothing of the low price.
Agents offered inducements superior to anything
heretofore attempted. Specimen copies free. Adj
dress THE STAR," Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-07

ENHEN WRITING TO ADyERTIsER =
~ lease say You saw The advertisement
in this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-07

The NORTHWESTERN hORSE-NAIL Cos
81 7 -nished " Nail is the best in the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-07

GIVE your plants al the sun possible
No matter if it fades the carpet; it will
give you better health as well as your
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-07

Scrofula, or Kings Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Infanmations, Indolent
Inhammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs have
shown their great curative powers in the
most ObStinate and intractahln caSas
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15
THK New York Times, tn

THK New York Times, the ablest
newspaper in the country, has this to
say about the infamous outrs ge recent
" perpetrated in New Orleans by and
with the consent of an administration
which has long since lost the respect
and has now won the kissing scOrn of
every honest man in the land:
Such ocsP~tnh as that which Gen.
Sheridan sent to the Secretary s.f War on
Tuesday is not warranted by any facts
known to the pubiic--could scarcely be
warranted under any conceivable circum-
stances. We have never published such a
document before, and we must say that
nothing ike it has ever been seen in a
country under constitutional government.
1t almost induces one to believe that the
world has gone back two or three hundred
years in the theory and practice of govern
ment. Cromwell did, indeed, serve Ireland
pretty much as Gen. Sheridan proposes to
treat Louisiana !; but most of us were under
the impression that that system of govern
ment had been defnitively abandoned.
We are at loss to make out what are Gen.
Sheridan's ideas of the Constitution under
which he lives, or of the functions of Con
gress, or Of the powers of the Executive,
TO say nothing of the powers which may
rightfully be exercised by a lieutenant
general in the army. He first of all sug-
gests that Congress should pass bill de-
claring certain class Of the people of Lou
isiana, Arkansas, and Mississippi ban
ditti.' How many he would include in
this class does not appear, nor does lac ex-
plaiu since what date i'll our history it has
been usual for officers in the army to pre-
sumo to dictate to Congress as to the legis-
lation it should adopt. But a moment af-
terwa:d Il still better idea strikes him, and
he says, 1T is possible that, if the Presi-
dent would issue a proclamation declaring
them banditti, no further action need be
, taken except shat fchich ,10uId dsU0yUs up0r
me- LII this means anything, it means
that Ger. Sheridan would forthwith pro-
ceed to hang or shoot as many persons as
he chose to bring under his own descrip.
tion of 'banditti.' We have then a plain
proposal that the President shall declare
an indefinite number of citizens 'banditti,
and that Gen. Sheridan should then dea
| with them without benefit of Judge or jury
/ This would certainly be resolving govern
I nient into its primitive elements, but there
| is a shorter cut still which Gen. Sheridan
might have recommended. 1t is for the
| President 10 declare the Constitution and
all its amendments anulled, shut up Con
gress, put down all the newspapers, anC
! then proclaim himself Dictator with Gen
Sheridan as his sole Minister and chief exc
cutioncr. If Gen. Sheridan had advised
this course at once, he would scarcely have
! shown greater ignorance or disregard o.
law than he has done in his most extraor
dinary, and we must add dsgraceful, de
spatch of Jan. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15
the CAMBRIA fREEHAA.
EsEPsSEJ7S PA,
Friday Nc ning Jan. 10, 1879.
THE following address, signed by

THE following address, signed by
the representatives, of the CathoIic,
Episcopaiian, Jewish and Methodist
churches in New Orleans, was publish
Ell in the papers of that city III reply
tn Sherii1n's wanton and malicious
libel on the people Of Louisiana, con
t,ined in his recent dispatch to the
Secretary Of War:
tn TIVE AHrRTCAS PEOPLE:
Iy5sroas. General Sheridan, now in com
,,ord nf The Division of the Missouri, una 'r
dnta of the 4ih instant, has addressed a com
,,uni,atio;, to ". W. B-iknap. Secretary OF
yvar in which he represents the people o'
Touis;,uo. ut large as breathing veugeEce 10
ALI lawful authority and approving OF muir
dcrs and crimes: and
Whereas, II has given to that cohlil"fil
cation full publicity,
We the undersigned, be!ieNe II our "",S
tn nroriai1n to the whole American people
~ +bpse CHARGES are uriIneritrd, unioHnh-
- orI errnueOus. and can have no other
.tf.rt thcu that of serving the intcreS's OF
,..,rrunt noliticiaus. who are At this moment
,,J.,Ili;,s, most extreme efforts TO perpetuate
thei- n9we- over the STATE of Louisiana.
CSigned1 ~. J. PERCHE, Arch'ishop'
New Orleans
ISfgued1 J. =. Il. WlLdEE, Blshop oil
Louisiana.
ISigued1 JAS X GUTHEIM, Minister
Temple of Sinai.
ISfrned1 j. c. KEENER, Bishop vi. l..
e.. South.
TsiCued7 &. DOLL, Rector st. Joseph s
Church,
nj many others.
NEW OELKAEs, January ..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15

The New Orleans correspondent of the
n. \. Times says that Kellogg has sent to
Senators Morton and Frelinghuysen threat
ening documents purporting to come from
members of the White League consisting
of skella and cross bones placards, bearing on
them terrible warnings. These, probably,
says The Sun, are part of the stock left
over from the November election. At
that time, it will be remembered, accounts
of similar placards posted in conspicuous
places go intmidate negro veters were EEL
egraphed North but it appeared on in
vestigation that they were put out by the
Kellogg men themselves i'll order to give
color to the cry of terrorism, as spurious
outrages in Alabama we're fabricated for
the same purpose. Such devices are too
silly to have any effect but that of inspir-
ing disgust il the minds of sensible people,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15

CHEERFUL. PRE.IDESr.-lhe &c cor
ipondents report the President 3S chee'l-it
and confident that the country VIII s'aat .o.
by him and 10y Sheridan. lie believes '.l4. 20.
when his reply reaches the Senate ana 'nS ~
country there will be constellation N N
sentiment in the North, and that ne wa
once more have party behind him -
He is well satisfied with the state o! q.
fairs and not disposed to disturb ms eq'a-, .,-
unity and increase his information 10y g,.Hff
for it to the Congressional committee VIII H.
has Just returned from New Orleans
does not want to know anything W. =.
The situation suits him entirely. IL "yA'
to him as though it would give hi'n a. ;,b II
pcrtunity to once more rule the eouli. ". "t
the bayonet and control its elections "a
pleasure, This is his game ana > ,,tz y
cheerful. ''Whoever is afraid the ia
say, ''the President is not" 10 "l'S- .,- -
New York E0ening Post suggesiiEe.. =
plies "Neitber tods Pha-aoh.' 'l5'',l ,.I he
essaying as dangerous feat as aiu IN Il
ancient Egyptian. and the indlgn,s;;-oI az, be
the people bids fair to overwhelm hI.. h.- Lis
fore he crosses his Red Sea and &C. mis-
provinces bound in abject su5leciioH
will.-Lanedstsr Intslliy:Hcsr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15
IIII II-EUN W-'.'''
NEW ORLKASs, January ..


Hon. MICHAEL MCCUIoUGH was
. member of the 4 assembly from Berks
county during the session of 1913 and
1874 and as his early education had
been sadly neglected, he WAS accus-
toned to spell his first name with
k-thus, Mikel. He had strong love
for Harrisburg and its attractions, and
came to the city at the recent meeting
of the Legislature i'll pursuit OF an Oh
flee in the House. lie was not par
ticular what it should be, but waited,
like Micavber. for something to turn
up.n His claims on the party, no well
~ his peculiar fitness for the post,
were slowly but surely recognized,
and Mccullough was duly installed as
a member of the immortal brigade OF
pasterS anil folders.
If oflice-seeking can descend to
lower depth of personal depreciation
than this we would like to know how
il could be done. The Dem m0cracy of
old Berks will Of course appreciate
the hiyh and distinguished honor which
has been conferred on one OF her for
mer representatives.
Another Democrat from the lnte-
rior of the State, who sets himself up
as leader of the party in his own
county, and who is reputed to be worth
at least serenity thousand dollars. also
went to Harrisburg intent upon an Of
fee, and got one at salary of $500.
lie did not need tue place, and simply
cheated some poor and deserving Dem
ocrat out of the appointment who did
need it. Who will say that McCul-
Tough and - are not honoTG3tc
men "a credit to their party and
deserving to he kindly and gen
sig cared for at the public expense.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15

next day after Sheridans despatch
had been received to telegraph to him
as follows: "Ihe President and all
Of Us hare fuH con fdence an and thor
ough!y approre your course" Graft
and his ca binet officers Lave thus shoul-
dered all the infamy of Sheridan's
conduct and will be held responsible
for it by tie American people at the
ballot boN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15
Tho news that the Republican ma

Tho news that the Republican major
ity in the Nevada Legislature have nom
mated William Sharon, the millionaire, for
United States Senator, has been deemed of
sufficient Importance to be telegraphed
just as if Sharon had the fellows elected
tor any other purpose than to crafty his
ambition to be Senator, like his old rival,
Jones. A Nevada Legislature is a ma
chine which is usually carried in the
breeches pocket of the richest man who
feels disposition to own such property.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15

W ORLEANS, January 81 think tn

now existing IN LOUISIANA, MIS-
Il ana Arkansas, could be entirely re-
4 and confidence and fair dealing cs-
t,l,Iished bv the arrest and trial of the ring
leaders of the armed White League. II
Congress would pass u bill declaring them
bandltti they could be tried by Inlhtafy
commission.
This banditti who murdered the men here
on the I4tL of last September; also, more re-
Gently at Nicksburg Miss, should, III JUS
tice and law, and order, ana peace ana pros
perity of this southern part of the country,
be punished 1t is possible that If the Presi-
dent would issue II proclamation declaring
them Lauditti that no further action need he
taken, exCep: that which devolves upon me.
TSigued =. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.. General L. s. a.
No such blood-thirsty and brutal
request rs the above was ever before
made bv a military officer i'll this Chris
tian and civilized land. 1t is simply
atrocious and would have been worthy
of Suwarrow. the dtspoiler of Wal saw,
or Uavnau, the Austrian butcher, in
the darkest day of their infamous mill
itarv careers. 1t will be observed that
there are two suggestions in this mem
orable dispatch One il that ii Con
gress would pass bill declaring the
rinrleaders OF the White League in
three States Nouisiana, Mississippi
and Arkansas) "b2adiHi," he (Sheri-
dan) would try them by military com
mission. In this he writes himself
down an ass, knowing as lie ought and
does. that the Supreme Court of the
United States, in the celebrated Milli-
Gan case from Indiana, decided that a
trial by military commission i'll time
OF peace is unconstitutional and void
Fearing that Congress might not graf
ifv his barb.rous request, however
he thinks that if his dear friend, tie
President, would only Issue 4 proclaim
alton declaring them "bdnditj," that
no further sction need be taken, eek
cept that which devolves on me,
(Sh.ridan himselG HIS action o
course would be trial by miilitar,
commission, which is always organ
lied to convict, and speedy execu
ton its sentence. The preposterou
idea that Congress by a resolution, O
Giant by 4 proclamation, could d'
clare certain persons in State ''6d'
dHt' shows what Sheridan's notion
are about the supremacy of the civ
over military law. When he con
manded at New Orleans, in 1867, i
attempted to place the military abov
the civil authorities and was Instant
removed by Andrew johnson an
sent to take command at Fort Lea
enworth He was succeeded by Gc
Hancock, an officer of brains as VIC
as man of humane feelings, who
discreet conduct soon won the respe
and confidence of the people. Graz
instead of promptly relieving She
dan from military duty at New G
leai and recalling him to Washin
ton for judgment al punishmel
D rnitted the Secretary OF War ON {
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15

A Sire at HOnesdale, Pa, + TldA. -, -, Of
ing. destroyed thirteen bui,dIhg f-ms
them brick Twenty two ls1''-s o'isi.,. r,tei
we've burned out, as ven 60 - S am
The loss is estimated at SlVo,V0g
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15

We have received from State Super
intendent Wicker5ham his annual re-
port detailing the condition of the COM
mon schools Of Pennsylvania for the
year ending Jnne lst, 1874. We take
from it the following statistics:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15

PubIlc debt, Nov. 80, I014...S24, Dos, ,635.3!
----
BONDS IN SINKING FUNDS.
Bonds of Pennsylvania Rail
road. Company. ........ So, 600 900. 90
Bonds of y llegheny Valley Rail
road Company. 3, 800 600. 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15

PUBLIC DEBT.
8 Y per ct. loans. .$I9, 321, $50 90
Five per ct. loans 1858, 3Ji.01
Four and n half
per cent. loans. $4,000
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-01-15

Bal in Treasury Nov. 80, 1s.4s1 .o54, ,55l. 65
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-26
SnbfcnSt.
Sr. Hebaftpr

8 SO. 40. al "0scorab. Soften" er
Ell NrtifeI, unpertsaust "Waoiion" -
formObentlis fra MabiiOn 3opnibip.
NrtiteIsn tpoer paa, at s.. 81. SOL.
map life bar De Ibieite lloII9tsr fcr
@isnpaI9. SAB iaa pere, at SollpaD
er Ell bueli9 Wano iom Snperinten'
bent, - men 16 bunbrebe Collars
ON Narst / 0en forefOmmer mig at
pUre eli iaa %betBbsIi9 llbtGuing al
Gountiet$ &aSle, at oct mna l0tte
Sfatiep oerne 8etGntnin9. GrSanb.
beben tilitrrffeIiat ~frembolot Iaa ma
be NOrife Iige Nei til @ieubaI9st.
Gn anben Gag, lom benne SOFT
buyoe O%berpeieS CT, at NOr0mrnbtne
/ @innelbcif Gouutp burbe iorie9e
pao at ioa ell at ljne Qano$mrnp
inb lom WebIsm al "8Oorb Of Gu.
peruiiorS." Set nntoQeS, at Der bIanot
De NOrifs inbts Dc SOIt ium boaos
CT reNeli9e Og fOmpctente oerlil. Seq
% mango meb mig antager, at bette
moatte pGre til Nptte baabc for
GOuntiet / NIminoeIiBbsO o. for
NorbmHnoens / SUrosIsSbso. Naor
pi bei9nter, bbor mango NOrife Der
er, lom bar ublfluia 6orrstnin9 msb
8Oarbet % maulte tlloslS life fan
flare zig tiIitretfeIise msp SprOgst,
iaa tror iss. at min Der uotoIte &au.
ltano maa %inoremmes. Verfor, lao
Os arbeioe BERTH mso iorensbe 8rof.
ter.
Seq ifaI oplpis. at Den al mig for
omialte 9op ON, bpOrpiot bet sr beoit,
enten at labe 8reatursne saa lple
sQer life, oil blipe irsmlast paa Scit.
ualset. % at man fan femme Der.
for efter Sma9 % 8sbas.
Sobn q. &raasbuls.
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-26
. r.
2dQ Mdrfe til:

De, Der aster at iubitribere raa "Snu
Hagnbilo" ellsr Yiaeoer ira SOnoiiOro,
en- Scrtalins If Sernt Aitepplb,
anmpbes ont at sisre bette itrar, for at
Ypeens Srpfuine beitp tirliaere fan
p~aabeannrss. Scsen ipiier 1 en- -
Dollar imuft inbbunben. Sn9en Ben.
&c erl999es, fsreubScsen er
Mdn Believer fun at melce
ia enten peb 9rep eller Ycifal Sarp til
Spatrptter .. @nunbien, Se:
ccrab SOMA.
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-26

6runNlagt al GapitaIiiter i Seco.
rab for at oripe Ell orocntlie Spa.
rsbanf. 6orreinins. Snoifuo fra en-
Dollar % opab mootages, Gcnter
betoles, Os Ientes Gcntc for bucr
. Wtaaneo, iaaIenae Yeussns blips
ltaaenbe / Sanfsn. Wan fan life
erbOloe Nenter pno en- iifrsre cIler
beore Wauoe, bOsrfsn al imaa eler
tore GUNNER, enc beo at iuoiUtte
Dem | oenne Sporebanf. 81 bar
Ell norlf Betlcnt, Der iUIQcr Tor OF
Fa5iagcrsS illctter Tor WHITE STAR
ylnien 90 alle andre uomRrfeoe Samu
% Srilifibsliuier til oo ira ale
l%fanolnaUllfe 9auue. oQiao Gerlcr
paa ale De bebite Banter / De tan.
Dinapiite Qanoc.
Srnitccs Og Gcicrcutes:
g. 8. 9iferman. %. Sbcmyicn.
81. graoiib. .. AoDitcn. g. %.
WattcIcn. - Brief. {. yarien. 8tp. y.
Scren. 6on. o.. 3. gommen, Gr. 6a.-
Saslcrer. 3. Q. Splber9 r9 ale anere
Stapntnaper | Oecrrab.
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-26
9fDbcOfr.

tllflenoe9iuet Sprtlet, at bet er mo.
penbi9t at sribe til mere fraiti9e
Sorboln$regler for Sprsrets unosr.
trpffsIie / Ssr;s9oluiua.
S 3prfiet cr 10000 Mano
trooper opienote moo Sniursentsrns.
- Saa ct Steb bar Sniuyeentsrne
neSIablet 80 SDrfer os fat SID paa
en- Ne9lerin9en tilberenos 8Danino.
WanGe Snrfsr flp9tsr opsr @reno.
len i'll Giterri9e.
$rinoS &arI 5bsobor, Song
9nbpi9 al 8aDerus SnfeI, hprteoe
Den 16Oe Nusuit nsofra $siten %
bpoe itror.
Gan SrarciSco, california,
fanbt man nDIi9 Dsb ell uberapniue
en- &ag9e, Der inoebolpt Sub til ct
Selpb al $4,000.
- Een9e inolamIss / MJroe ill
DC beb puIfanlfe llbbrub itaodibte
SslGnbsre.
= &riitiunia George ifoI Seq.
nsifOlsn foranbrss til en- &unIlfoIe.
- ~&riitianianos 8iipsitol ifaI NOT
bslGttes al YatOr g. 8run.
- Sen lpunife Sbronpretsnpsnt,
Don Garlos's Sapsr, psntss til Morae.
"Mebula", en- tbpif Yantier.
forpet, anfom ben Ste Suli til Ser.
gen. &rinos Sriosrid Garl bar ON.
boro. Sfibet bar siort en- fort Sur
IND / SarbanserfiOroen.
= SaapeI i @orse iom i Spsri.
&C inbiamler man @aper til be peb
Sueriupmmslierns | Spofranfriss ia.
beIiote.
Man bar opsipst alt Saab
ON. at Mrs. 2incoln bill bIipe bel.
brsost fra lin Sinosipsbom.
- Sc eneite Counter / Soua,
ION bar piit Silbasepenbsn / 6olfe.
mensoen, sr Bludbaut, Sobnlon %
Gmmet.
&usIunb % Spbitlanb iisss at
babe iamtDffet /, at Sitsrrise optre,
Der / Strioeu meuem Sprfist % Ser.
se9otpina for at eienOprette 6reosn.
- Mfbebe 81 Yraiiosnt Sobnions
Gnfe ifal | Den @rao ierae ODER lin
Stands Orb, at man antassr, at
bun life fan operIsus bam Ienss.
Suecebplten i california lfaI
iaar p9re en- SrspieosI minbre END
fOrri9e Nar.
= s 8uo9etaaret, Der enbte ben
3Ote SHni. bar be Sor. Staters 10.
ferieI al Surer s605 AS, 76O, %
Snorerlelen 553 1874 526.
IS 8laf Stills sr Der MI cp.
rettet en- miolertibis Militerpoit, msb
Den Ssniist at bOlbe Minsurbsioere
noe at 0iitriftst.
Spsbebpiten / Winnslota oil.
llaQes iQor iii 80 Spill guIhels.
8 NsbraIfa er man ie.bi9 msb
S~psoebe1sn, % nobpttet er ierbeIss
soOt.
Sen guile Sober er ubbrubt i
Y~aSca9aulu, Wiis., % CT al Ell me.
Get onbartst Natur.
- Gnbel Ssl9nOers bar OGret
&anaoa for at uuoeriese 9alloet Og
fnnoet Jig pei tllfreos oermeb; De bar
u%nocrbanolet mao 8esierin9eu, og lit
Osrpsb ct 0nnoltpffe peb &inuepia.
Seen, bpor flsre Sulinoe SsI9ncsre
ifal bile nebiette zig i Mai neits
Qar.
6 Sfotlanb bar 10000 %e.
usre 9iOrt Strite.
- Ge9isrinsen / Spanicn bar be.
iluttet at foreta9e Ell np u~olfriuniu9
paa 100 900.
grecta8srne, i Chicago bassr
Soofio oo EQO OarSer m}oJ
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-26
TOr Siemmet,

Ct Sl0slfrlft for n9ttlg Og llnOer=
bOlOcuOc vasniua,
beabnoer meo 1875 lin Ste Maroono.
Glaeet ubtpmmer 2 @anae maaneblia
% foter $l.5O fcr @aret, betalt Scr.
Hub, lamt ID @ents | Boitpcrto. @bpns
nenter Winneibsif so. bar in9en Ycr.
to at betale. ollie YreSe abresieres
"6rt Siemmet," Drawer "a,
Secrrab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-26
DEBORAH
Mutbpriicrct &ap. 900.

Scrretnin9slofale lammen mee
FIRST NATIONAL BANK / 0eccra6
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-14
IDAHO crrY BUSHES DlR1CroRY.

a 4 R,rr.,av. General merchandise. Main Street.
a. W Crsfts. general merchandise. Main street.
Thomas Barry, general merchandise. Commer'
Iacer 5 swim. general merchandise. Main
"a Mare. Tin and hardware. Main street. 81
D. B. Kimmel watches ana 5ewelry: Mean sneet
J. B. Emery. general merchandise. Main street.
Ia Fulmer, general merchandise main street.
Dr. 81. Zipf physician and drugstore. Main street.
Rowe AcDevitt meat market Main street.
John Garrecht. meat market. Main street.
n. Hang. brewery. Main street. -
@ v. Moore / Co.. First National Bank. Main
John Good Tonsorial artist. Main street.
8. Q. silsby. books and stationery. Montgomery
N. q Luney. hote', Luna House. corner Mont.
gomery and Commercial streets.
w. W. Black. livery and feed stable Main street.
Wul6 Miller. soda factory. Wall street.
TincAer 4 Holland. saloon, Main street
Matt Zspp, saloon, Main street. ~
McClintock Stewart feed and livery stable.
Montgomery street.
Martin Mellennoyich restaurant, Wall street.
William Msutz. boot and shoe shop. Main street
Hay Cowan. blacksmiths. Main street.
John Harley. blacksmith. Main street.
Henry Freidenger. bakery and iruit store. Main
street
John Corcoran, boot and shoe shop. Wall street.
Dolioux. grocery aud liquor store. Montgome ~
Chaa. Aauts boot and shoe shop. Main street.
street
Heman Jones. wagon maker. Main street.
Josiah Cave, blacksmith Main street
Thomas Dixon. tailor. Mainstreet
There 10 . saw mill just outside Of town owned by
Thompkns. Morrill, West. and another two miles
nom town owned by Willis 4 Driscoll. The latter
Co. has lumber yard on Main street; tho former at
their mill. The school house and Good Templar
hall are also on Main street. and one two Chinese
There Is q Methodist Church Wall street.
and Catholic Church on East Hill. overlooking tho
town. also an old Catholic Convent at present used
for school house. These. with the Chinese stores
OF Pun Yam Co., Wong Che 4 Co.. Wan Kee Co.
and Lee Pow comprise "what there is left Of Idaho
city. with the exception OF private residences. OF
which there are, perhaps dfty.