davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26


The report of the cub committee
sent by Congress to investigate Lou.
lsiana matters has. though long seen
whizzing through the air, fallen like a
bomb.shell in the Radical camp. II
absolutely left not a spot for the apollo
S!sts OF Gran. :c s.ana apou. That
committee. Republican though it was,
told plain, unvarnished tale, backed
hy sworn testimony taken from the
best citizens of Louisiana. from BISHOP
Wilmer. from Republicans and from
Democrats. And what a damninp
picture was paintedi True to life. ali
tho moro hideous because trne! From
the silence which has prevailed in Con.
gress since it was made upon Louisi
nna. We infer that it even stunned the
hackers Of Grant aud Sheridan. The
country has looked in vain for the
fhcts to be controverted or neutralized.
Having sent this sub mittee to
Louisiana, expecting it to fully justif,
the course OF Grant regardless of truth.
aud chagrined at the result, the whole
committee has been posted of to New
Orleans, to put another face upon tha
whole matter. But it is too late. The
moral effect has already been lost. The
country already knows that the truth
has been told, and nothing now can in
tue least disturb the conviction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26
The speaker slsid befefs ssh> Hesse
the resispstiqo Of RSpSessntattse N.
b. Mysrs. OF Beaufort. Accepted,

A Nsw CouNfsRtirf.LA oohSssri
teit Unitod States Treasury note has
been detected vt Boston. go we'll exc.
outed that even the most skillful de.
teotives differ % to its true character.
and have finally determined upon the
following minute differences from the
genuine: "Oo the genuine the buttons
on the coat OF John Q1incy Adams are
perfectly round. while on the counter
felt they have an irregular or more of
an octsgonal form; on the genuine
the email toes of the female figure of
Justice are full and natural, while on
the oounterfeit the small toes are varv
small, and the little one very Obscure. ''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

ACROSS TIE AThANTIo.-The vessels
sailing fran Charleston for LIVERPOOL.
Tor most OF the past season, have made
excellent passages, some OF them going
across in the rapid time OF twenty-five
days. The new American bark Bata.
via. which left that city for Liverpool
on the 28.h December, arrived there
on the 22d January, or about twenty.
four days passage.
Kalskaua having examined the iron
and smelling works and other curiosi-
ties OF st. Louie. left that city on
Wednesday. for San Francisco. where
the United States frigate Pensacola is
waiting to take him back to bis king.
dom. A very good time has Kalakana
bad. Notwithstanding the chronic
sore throat.
On the night of the 10Th instant.
the stables and barn OF Mrs. Corn nweil.
IN York County. we're DESTROYED by
nre. A large amount of cotton seed.
together with $500 bundles of fodder.
were consumed.
Col. james w. Hinton. a prominent
lawyer and politician, formerly OF
North Carolina. but since the war q
resident of Norfolk. W., died SUD.
denly, on Saturday. of paralysis.
Burglars raided severel stores in
Cfanse5ars. = ee- nights ego. Wm.
Aud aud Peter Reed, convicted of
MURDER. were sentenced by Judge
Heed to Do hung OH the 9th March.
Major Thomas G. Bacon's horse
Granger was tho winner of the frat
race in Charleston on Saturday; Hitch
cocks Letitia H. won the second. and
Fludd's Midnight the third.
Admiral Porter says we have no
navy, and there are 100 iron .clads in
Europ". Any Que of Witch ia capable OF
destroying III action our whole flee,
| combined.
Mr.. 5. b. King. for many Years con.
nected with the Charleston Courier.
died on Saturday last, after a brief ill.
| ness.
The funera! Of Mr.. Nj. n. Nathan.
ex Chief Of the Charleston fire depart.
ment, was ono of the largest seen in
that olty for many years.
The CharlestoniAns are bestirrinp
themselves and making arrapeements
for the meeting of the National Grange
Patrons OF Husbandry.
Mr.. Joseph MoNamara. a merchan,
OF OraDgeburg, and sufferer by the
recent IRE there. is dead.
Five tierces Davis diamond hams
OF this senson'a cure. Just received al
Hardy So!omor's.
Dried peaches aud apples, white
peas and beans just received aud fol
sale cheap, at Hardy Solomon's.
A large lot of North Carolina noun.
tain apples. inst received aud for sale
cheap. at Soiomon's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26

The New Orleans Republican, speak
ing Of Wendell PHILIPPE. says: "This
fearless champion OF liberty has once
more leaped into the arena" His last
leap at Faneuil Hall. however. CON.
vinced him that the ''srena" hss
changed somewhat in ehe last Ave or
ak years. and he ieapsd out amid
eroAns and hisses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-26
LANDRETA's q
GARDEN SEED!
A FULL assortment just received at
"A l.. +. HILLlMAN d CO.'S, -
Jan III Drug Store.
Soluble Pacific 0uano,

Soluble Pacific Ouano. ~ .,,., /.
s46 Cash. t5S Tine. Without IntsresG.SR M NJ
pAC1FlC GUANO COMPANY'S CON.
Il POUND AOID PHOSPHATK fOH
LIME for composing with cotton aS6&a
$50 cash, $35 time, without intarSst.r,I 2 =
10 accommodate planters, It hAy, /, can,
order now and have until LIST April 70 H.
cide whether they will take at time or cash
price. Whom delivered fcom hsaA9 by oar
load, no drsysge will be, chasgs4s This
guhno is now 80 well knoWR in, Nai tn
an ss,ss. or 10, y:
labor as not to require special recompsnd-
alton from us. lie use &or nine ears past
has established its character for reliable
excellence. The supplies put tntosn1kkst
this season ara ass hesetefosek prepaEsa
under the sapstiDtsnasncs OF ns, bf.!
JULIAN RAvEEEL. Chemist OF ths Com.
pAny. at 0haElsston. 8: o. hence plsnterp
position 10 precisely the sene 40 thsk thSse-
toio.: for: ;ss sSlda; ao,, 3; * ROBSON
JOHN y, REESE h co.,
Nov "a tuiS GeneraiARents,B Baltimore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
U. S. SENATE-EXTRA SESSION.

TUESDAY, March 3d. -Senate,-The
Louisiana resolution was further debated by
Messrs. Jones (Fla.), Walker, Thurman and
ChristancY. An amendment condemning the
of the military in 1872 and military intcrier-
encc in the organization of the Louisiana Legis
lature was rejectcd-29 to 33-as was also another
amendment providing that nothing herein
contained Is meant to affirm that said
Kellogg is de jure Governor of Louis
iana'-A to 80. The question recurring on the
adoption of the caucus substitute for
the Frelinghuysen resolution It was adopted
by the following vote: ledS-Allison, Anthony,
Boutwell,, Bruce, Burnside, Cameron CWis0
Christiancy, COnkling, CFagn, Dorsey Edmunds,
Ferry (Mich.), Frclnghuyson, Harvey, Hitchcock,
Howe, Ingalls,, Jones (Ney), Logan, Mcmillan,
Mitchell, Morrill, (Mel Morrill, (Nt), Morton,
Paddock, Patterson, Robertson Scrgent, Sher-
man, Spencer Wadloigh, Wost, Windom-33.
Ndys-Bayard, BOgy, Booth, CapertOn, CockTell,
Cooper, Davis, Dennis, Gordon, johnson Tenn },
Jones (Fla.), Kelly, Herman, McCreery, Maxcy,
Norwood, Randolph, Salisbury, Stevenson,
Thurman, Wallace, Whyto, Withers-s3. -. EX-
ecutive session and adjournment.
WEDNESDAY, March 24.-Sendte. THE
nomination of Don A. Psrdee as United States
Judge for Louisiana was tabled by vote of "a to
IA. Other nominations were confirmed, A
committee reported that the President had nc
further communications to make. A vote Of
thanks to Vice President Wilson and President
pro tenn. Ferry was passed. Adjourned sine die
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

say, from my own knowledge, that the valley
Of the Big and Little Po-pO.agic, Little Wind
River, and Main Wind River can scarcely be
excclled in beauty and fertility, while the
student OF nature will find them the most ex-
traordinary upheavals OF the carths crust
probably to be found on this continent. |
am of the opinion that this country is gold
bearing, but Of It's abundance there can only
be conjecture at present
] feel quito confident Of our ability to
prevent the intended trcspass on the rights
OF the Indians, and the cavalry and infantry
moved at the present time TO the most avail
able points, to carry out my directions Of
Sept. OF last year. Were it not for these
precautions on the part of the Government,
there might be repetition of the California
Gold Beach and Gold Lake humbugs, with
still greater suffering, as many of the persons
SO crazy to goto the Black Hills never think Of
how they are to exist after they get there, or
how they could return in case Of failure.
If they will only wait for further informa.
tiOn from the Government, which now seems
TO he desirous Of making concessions to meet
these new interests, there will be no one more
willing than myselfto aid in ascertaining their
value; so far as the troops are concerned will
promise activity In the present emergency and
a conscientious performance Of duty.
Should the points from which the miners
start be so remote as TO make 1t impossible for
our scanty force to watch them, we can oc-
cupy the two or three gaps in the Black Hills,
and eflectually exclude trespassers. Very re-
spectfully, p. H.. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General Commanding.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

i2Oc; Fencing, Sl2OO@13.OO; "a" Shingles,
SS.O0@s.25; Lath, s2.O002.25.
CINCINNATI
BREADsTUFFs. Flour s5.O005.l0. Wheat-Icd,
S1.1O01.15. Corn-6yQ70c. Rye-S1t00i.12
oats-G0d6ic. Darley--No. =, S1.20d1.25.
PRovrsroSs.-P .-Pork-sso.7592i 90. Lard-isS
01ihc.
LIVE STooK.-Bccyes- TO choice, $b.9J@
600 HOgs--Livc, SGO09s,OO,
BREADsTUFFs. .-Flour-XX Fall, Sa65GD490
whcat-No. Red Fall, s1tsA61t3sl. Corn
No. ., 7OQb1Ol4c. Oats-Nos 2, G3@63hc. Rye
No. ,s1.O101.02. Bnrley-NO. ., Si2O1i 2sH.
Rov1sroEs.-Porl--Mess S2O.7502iOO. Lard
-1SsS0t31c. -
BREADsTuFFs. .-Flour--spring Xxx, S40OO5 ~.
wheat-Spring MOL, s1.0f9t.OiM; No. 2, $40
9ic. Corn-No. =, 67Go67se. oats-No. ., b3h
oslo Rye-No. /, s1.o501.o6. Barley-No. :,
S1.O71i.0s.
BREADsTUrFs,- Wheat - Extra, S12o01.2i1.
Corn-72JsG7ic. Oats-baz z6b60Hc.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs--W --Wheat--Amber Mich, Sl.14
@1.14Il; No. = Red, Si.140i.14h. Corn
High Mixed 52hG72Ac. oats-No. ,, 6ih0
&C.
BRBADsTUFFs--wh ! Rcd, S1.17H0
i1s; No. 2 Red, s119n01.13. Corn--729
73c. Oats-61Go62c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE sTocK.--Bceves - S5,5O6TOD. Hogs
Live, S7.501S 90. Shcep-S5.7507.OO
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beevos- S7.OO0725 me.
dium, S5.7005.75. Hogs - Workers., $1,000
7.4O; Philadelphia, Ss.sOG9.OO. Shcep-Best,
SG6JG6.sj; medium, S6.2JGG.40.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

liberated slaves. Reconstruction brought
order out of chaos, and each State now
has Government and is represented "a
Congress; and this before the Rcpubli-
can party passed out of power.
The Republican party and policy have
done more for the country and humanity
in the last fourteen years than the
Democracy did in half a century. It
has, however, committed some mistakes,
one of which is possibly the enactment
of the Civil-Rights bill. This is objected
to by the Democracy; but it will not
probably prove of much inconvenience,
All things considered, with
the exception of some minor mistakes,
the Republican policy and party have
proved great success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
Postal Changes in Ohio.

The following were the postal changes
in Ohio during the week ending March
30;
Name ohanged-Erie, Ottawa County,
to LaCarne.
Postmasters Appointed Big Springs,
Logan, County, Joseph II. Rosebrook ;
Br6okfield, Trumbuil County, Clinton d..
Hart; 6feswell, Jefferson County, John
Mon ntgoniefy Glasgow, Columbiana Coun-
ty, John r. lewis; Monroe Mills, Knox
County James B Bebout; New Portage,
Summit County, Robert CaFtmelli Tay-
lorsvilie, Montgomery County, Thomas
j. Johnson; Veto, Washington County,
Henry Deshler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
A Boys Composition on Trees.

MOST trees was once twigs, but some
was acorns, which are not good TO eat,
but some boys cat them, though, and |
think they arc bad off. A kind of a tree
which was once chestnut is good
enough, but it is awful tall and mighty
scarce, because the chestnuts are six
dollars a bushel, and they don't give
hardly any for five cents, and so I'd
rather buy plug top.
But there is kind of tree what they
make into homemade sugar with, and
believe like them kind the best, for,
you can borrow auger, you can spit on
your hands and bore big hole i'll them,
and then drive in big elder, and you
can suck till you get sick if you suck too
much. Then you can leave the elder in
the hole, so that other boys will get sick,
just for spite.
don't think the honey-locust tree is
much liked, only by birds, for they know
that boys can't climb and get their nests.
The thGTns are so sharp as lacks, and for
my part il is the only thing what | will
take dare on. won't climb honey
locust for anybody. HOney-lOcusts are
tolorable good to eat, but they won't fall
till frost, and the boys havn't got no time
To wait for frost, so they throw clubs at
them.
| despise the sycamore, for they near
" always grow by the creek, just where
the good holes is, and they root out into
the water so, when you go fishing and
get bite and think you have got a club
why, you haven't got no such thing but
you get line broke and get mad. Then
there is the persimmon tree, which il
you eat before they get ripe you cant
whistle "Shoony" and " Hail Columbia
both at once.
A tree grows in our back yard; don't
know its name, but good many OF the
small limbs is trimmed Off of it. My
step-father cut them off one at a time, as
they was needed. If the wind would
blow that tree down altogether, or il
would get blighted, would be glad,
A tree is the most naturalist thing, anc
they are like a schoolmaster, because nc
two are alike.
These trees which ! spoke about are
found in the woods, and lightning strikes
them, and any boy can find them wha
amt too lazy, but no boy can find thu
lightning Some of the Great Easter
was once tree, and telegraph poll
also once was, and SO was stump fence
and some of the Erie Railroad, and tnel
you well know that tree is one of tn
usefulest things which is. There is som
men which they call wooden men, but
don't know for certain If ever they wer
trees.
But my finger is sore, and my pen
must get mended; and so respectful
john GLADEs.
New waterproof cloaks for spring al
called MiFarlanes. They are long, wit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02
THE MARKETS.
MARCH 80, 1875.

MARCH 80, 1870.
NEW YORK.
COTTON. .--Middlilg upland, l6SS0bl7c.
LIVE SrooK.-Beef Cattle--S 0.0O013.00. Hogs
Dressed, Western, S9.2599.50; Live, 5000
$50. Sheep Live, Se.bo08.00. f-tta
BREADsTUFEs. .--Flour-Good to choice, S5.15GD
5.45; white wheat extra, S5.5O060O, WheAt-No.
Chicago, S1.i6h9i.l7; No. ? Northwestern,
S117a1,i7M; No. Milwaukee spring, $1.17H
oils. Rye7yg00S1.O1. Barley-$1 .30D135. Corn
Mixed Western, s70s7hc. oats-Mixed West
ern, 6907lc.
PROVISIONS. - Pork New Mess, $20,650
1870 Lard--141sDi4zc. oheese--l2Dl6c.
WooL.-D Domestic Fleece, 5OG60c. ~
CHICAGO.
LIVE STooK.-Beevos Choice, S6.00D6.25;
good, Sb,6OCO5,sS; medium, $5.sS05.5O; butch-
ors' stock, $s,75D5.25; stock cattle, $500
4,75. Hogs-Live, $7i5Gs 80; dressed, $500
900. sheop-Good to choice, S5.Y50D65O.
Provisions, ,-Butter-ChOioe, 25GDSsc Eggs
Fresh, 2e024c. Cheese-New York factory
17H0lsc; Western, 179l7hc. Pork-NeN
Mess, S2O.3002O.S5. Lard-S S14100fli2H.
BREADsTUFFs.- White winter extra
$i5O06.7h; spring extra, S4,25lD4,75. Whea
Spring, No. 2, 9i&095c. Comm ., 6Shd
SOC. oats-No, 2, b5k0561e. Barley--No
3, $i.0slDi o. Rye-No, 2 0sSS099c. ~
WooL.ITub- b-washed, 456b5sc. fleece, washed
aO@5Oc.; fleece, unwAshed, M@a7c.
LUMBER-First Clear, S520OO55.OO; seoont
Clear, s46.OO@6o.ooi Common Boards, Sii.OOQ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

"A heavy squadron of fiery steeds'
The total numbvr OF locomotive steam
engines in the world is 1861 OF which
4,228, or nearly one-third, are IN the
United States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-02

New waterproof cloaks for spring are
called M'Farlanes. They are long, with
a belt in the back, like the Ulster over
coat worn by gentlemen, and have cape
that is carelessly thrown over the right
shoulder. English waterproof cloth,
of which they are made, comes in invisi
BILE checks and plaids like the patterns
seen in dress goods.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

BLACK CRIcKE1s.-1hese much dreaded
oiack devils have made their appearance
on Squaw creek, and quite an army 0,
them came up the Payette as far as Miner,
bridge. where they made several .ttemuts
10 cross, but were beaten back by Mr.
Reid who was employed by Mr.. Miner
ror TWO consecutive days they marshalled
their hosts and made charges upon The
bridge but were met at every charge BY
Mr. Field, who proved foeman worthy nf
their steel.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

The school at Horseshoe Re,a ,,.,
, ,ae control Of the talented and amiabl,
~. MISS ranny burge, is progressing fin
nc present quarter'will expire on, Friday
July sd' and the school will be continued
without vacation, commencing on Monday
the ''h Of July. Miss Fanny is an nc
compi'shed young lady, and both parents
and children are SO much devoted II her
'l'a' II would be almost suicidal to loose
her' IN the capacity Of an instructress
Nay her STAR never 20 down.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

WORKS 70 fEHrEcr1oS.-Mr. Z 4
l Flemminsa OF saja bend, .,S i =:
received from the Patentee NJ p,,s ss,uAy
Of, Of ssSss., a nine inch turbine Wheel
which, Tor simplicity, durability, and no~
CT, cannot be surpassed by anything sirEssn
by water, ever invented. ~ ,y;.ua scn 4
the working Of this wheel last week. and
:. assert, without the fear Of contradic die.
t'on, that it's certainly q masternieco ~
N and with the water power tnot
Mr. riemm'ng commands, he can cut with
ease twelve hundred feet per hour
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

No WORLD was issued last Wednesda,
morning, there not being help enough in
Tue ONCE to set the paper up, Mr.. Boya
Kin remaining at the bedside of his wifi,
during her late illness, and no printer
IN town. Mr.. James T. Pile, of Horseshoe,
BEND arrived on last Wednesday evening.
anu hencciorth the WORLD will be issued
on time
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25
s-- - - a. - -as--i-4 5aa-ii-'-a.
LATEST NEWS.

y More heavy business failures in London.
Several shocks Of earthquake have been
felt in portions Of Ohio and Indiana.
The greater part Of the business portion
Of Barrie. Ont, was burned lately; loss.
100000.
Hammond, The rcyivalist. is in Portland
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

.,r4rbeiy should look out for the en-,
g--,. j: lie little folks, We suggest that
liz .,al.ar> be subscribed forthe purpose
sttins d swing. Several gentlemen
~ greed ID do the work ii they are
-l,lol With The necessary material, the
: which will mol exceed ten or twelve
a7,s
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25
=
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at Idaho City. on the
26th day OF June. which. II not called for within
thirty days will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Batchlor G. D., Bradley Thomas,
Barker George, Burch John, Cnlp
Isaac, Dawson B. T., Galbraith 4
Jackson.
sS-Persons calling for any Of the above letters
viii cav ..1dvaytised'' and 1--WE date Of list.
8. G. SHADY, p. n.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

HAVE LOCATE d AND WILE APPLY At THE
next meeting Of the Board OF Couaty Commits
sioners for franchise to construct = Toll Road.
snd 70 collect toll on same. Said road to commence.
u Gold Hill. and run up Smiths Fork about three
miles aud s.half to Crafts Quartz MIL the termins
Nv G. w. CRAFTS.
Banner District. Boise county. I. I. June Lls7s
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25
~ las lren quite u discussion. late

;. h.s been quite ulsctlSs'uH' iaW'
lasn' ,.,;l,e. and some bets made, ON
j. f'" ':.;nsl,ss, some contending that
u ''D :. ,uo names for the same thing,
CO. '. ,ha, they were not. lsingls>s
cc'' ,.,m the sounds or air-blad-
) Ft .,-,,in fresh water fishes, particu-
o" ,he huso, fish of the sturgeon
y w. !, the rivers of Russia. Mica
~ - :s.-,l found in granite, mica slate.
u;.s however, may properly be
!, ny"
,.;,rlaSSStOTle.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25
lfOI{Ns
DIED:

In Idaho City, Juneg3, 1915 Mrs. HEN
RIETTA BoYAKIN, aged Iycars.
Although she has rctdcd in our midst
only ten weeks, her friends part with her
sadly, and sympathize with the griefs,lick-
en- husband and family.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

LITTLE Hattie IInrri- ha, quite recover
cd from her late severe illness and on
Tuesday last took buggy ride 10 Mrs
D"ughcrty'- On Shaicr Creek. where she
was tendcrly received AMI treated ,ump;, .
ou,ly 10 strawberries.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

-hnr half'Isi>t one, o'clock wednesday
morning Mrs. Henrietta Boyakin, beloved
vile OF MIR. \. }. Boyakin, died. She was
taken down Saturday evening last with "A
chill but was not thought 10 be in danger
until Monday. wien she became uncon.
sclou>, in which condition she remained
until her death.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

Mn. +. +. FLEMING, Of Horseshoe
Bend, has just received the appointment
Of Postmaster at that place. vice H. Clark,
resigned. The appointment, i good one,
and will give general SATISFACTION.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

+. haze 10 apologize for the lateness
.4- Il the printing Of the World
;;,ss in Mr. Boyakin's family has Ia,
!. Il; whole attention. and We have not
!, Nh 10 do much nj The case. We cx.
!. Iav,ser. 10 BE- on time hereafter. rs
ls.A ]. Harley WIS dispatched after
,.,.s, Tuesday morning.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

~" Df""fNUS. JU. JtttksOIi, fVCrH
body knows old Jo., has taken up Di.
ging> on Shaicr creek. near the ranch .,
-Ah>olum Hays, and after digging a ditch
and otherwise fixing his claims Ia work
disposed ot two interest, Ia partc, in
Boise City. Should fh-sc digging, prove
good, other claims will bc taken up.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25
and. County. |

.,r,os is progressing in 1d" l,
unIl'''S, ~. Youngsters. Social gath
~ sppns u" "ss;dcuccs Of the young and
drs At 'ps s,s,,t and, we are happy to
/, are '' ,as.,n, and profitable. Games
&. both p' being participated in
81 n''' 9TH an occasional quadrille
tptiIp'l!,,, ,are is a sociability created
r'I1' :" ',o,,iou of the community that
l,,nas 'l's l,,,r exist. There is nothing
bud p,r u. IL 4 community as socia-
d rup'
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25
livery has returned from his

,bs East, where he has been pur-
" ri, summer and fall goods. In
=. bp will receive a large number Of
s.nnion Mower and Selt-raker." the
!, ~ world. Farmers in hunt Of a
:. ,over or wagon should call on Mr..
), his store in Idaho City. His
~ a. H'S
! vii .ppe.r in the next issue. 8
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

VIZ acsl owledge the receipt of an ir.
viiation To attend the Fourth of July cc,c
bration and ball. be given By the Turn
Ncrcin. We are sorry we cannot attcrd,
a, it will be grand affair.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

THERE was break on the Thorn Greek
Itch, last Saturday evening.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-25

'1ls spending . lew day, nn' At Ban.
: NJ. j. I. Fox had rough time of
:. 'a-fae! Monday evening with hi,
: ,1o-Ira 80 baIly that he could not
: u : improving under the care Of
: :. ~ ana will be around gain in few