davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13

HDua1Glplla Times.
At Raleigh, North Carolina, on the
thirteenth Of July next, Will assemble
8 congress of men representing the COT
ton States of the Union. Hon. D Z.
Butler, OF Georgia, is the president Of
the body, and all agricultural societies
ard State cooperative oranges arc in
vited to send delegates, and t8Ss part
ia the proceedings. The leading Ques-
ton will be the production and trans
pOrtatiOn of cotton and other southern
products. But there will be side or
auxiliary matters brought uD and dis
Cussed of q most interesting character.
The cotton yield of this country i5 Of
vital importance to its future growth and
development. England has tried the
experiment of raising cotton liz India
and Egypt. But it mas been g compare
tive failure. The main dependence Of
the world for supply Of this great sta
pie is upon the United States. Cotton
manufacturers must always look lie this
direction for food to stop the mouths Of
their machines. This being the case, the
more cotton can be produced in the
United States the sTeatSr hold we viii
have upon the markets OF all other
manufacturing nations. Each extra
bale produced is so much in the Golfers
Of the nation, for the proportion OF this
crop exported is greater than that Of any
other in the United States. The war
changed the relations OF labor 10 me cot
ton yield # the nation il q material
degree, and how best to manage that
whole subject will, also, in al proOebiii-
ty, be considered in a broad, liberal
aspect before the cotton congress at
Rslpiph
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13
Centennial Birthday Of a Methodist
Minister

The one hundreth birthday of
| Rev. Father BOehm was celebrated yes
| terday morning, at the Trinity MethO-
/ dist Episcopal church in jersey City.
At an early hour the church was filed
with a large audience, and there were
present 8 considerable delegation from
| the Philadelphia conference. Among
| the prominent persons at the celebra-
| ton were Rev. BarthOlo NEW Weed of
| Newark, Rev. DIR. Porter Of Burlington,
| Rev. DR.. J. F. Hurst, President and
Professors Miley and Butts of the Drew
Theological seminary, A. l.. Brice, pre-
siding elder of the Newark district,
Rev. DR.. M'KOwn, and Rev. r. L.
Dashiell Of the mission rooms, New
York, and Mrs. Jesse Grant, mother of
the President. Rev. r. VanhOrne pre-
sided. In frOntOf the pulpit vas large
portrait of Father BOehm. The eXer-
cises opened with a hymn beginning
"GOd OF our patriarch friend" written
for the occasion by Rev. Til. II. Smith.
Rev. B Weed offered prayer, and Rev.
Father Reynolds read the tWenty-third
psalm. Soon after Father Boehm en-
tered. He made few remarks on the
wonderful progress of the gospel and on
the advance Of civilization in this COun.
try, and then informed the audience
that he was unable to speak much,
and requested Rev. Mr.. Atkinson TO
read the manuscript which he had pre-
pared. In this autObiogrsphical sketch
Father BOehm stated that he was born
in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, June S,
1775. Speaking OF the state of New
York city and Brooklyn in his youth,
and of the Methodist Episcopal church
in the country, he said that New York
extended only to Canal street, and
Brooklyn was q small town. There
were only nineteen Methodist preachers,
and their meetings were held in houses
and barns, and stones were occasionally
hurled at them while preaching. He
then reviewed the history Of the Meth
Odist church and deplOTed the separa-
ton which took place between the
Methodist churches Of the north and
south. When Bishop Asbury came to
this country Father BOehm accompanied
him in his travels, and was siterward
appointed by the bishop presiding elder
of the Schuylkill district. He was UeY-
sOnally acquainted with al the Amer
can Methodist bishops. Rev. J \.
Freeman afteTWard read an original let
ter of Bishop AsDUry 10 John TOtten, in
which the bishop refers to Father
Boehm, and other letters were read from
Bishops Wiley, Bowman and James, ex-
pressing their regret at being unable to
attend. Rev. DR.. Porter presented
Father Boehm with an envelOp con-
tanning about eight hundred dollars.
After addresses by Rev. J. Todd, Of
Philadelphia, Rev. Or. FOss, of New
York, and Rev. DR.. Bartine, the meet
ing closed with g beDedictiOn bV Father
B, ehm.-N Y. Tribune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13
NoEpHoTF ON mIgsEssIPPI

Mr.. NOrdhOff, the correspondent ofthe
New York Herald, who has sent so
many instructive and truthful letters TO
that paper in reference TO the people,
politics, politics and industrial pursuits
Of the south, has recently dropped into
a pitfsll prepared Tor him by some
shrewd Republican who believes in the
blOody-shirt BUSINESS and is anxious
that II Snail commune 10 play lJs part IL
the political controversies Of Mississippi
He accused the white people-the Dem
ocrats-of that State OF criminal prac-
tees Of the grossest nature, and gener-
ally held them up to the scorn and con-
tempt Of the people Of the other States
OF the Union. OF course a libel so Of
fensive and 90 altogether undeserved,
could not pass unnoticed, least OF all
could the press Of Mississippi allow it to
go uncontradicted. The Vicksburg
Herald, q paper which we have more
than once been called upon to indorse
and compliment IS one Of the ablest
and best managed in the south, is
among the first to deal with it, which il
does in language and temper quite
justified by the enormity Of Mr.. NoTd-
hoff7s Offense. Our cotemporaTy con-
tradicts the letteT-writer fatty and cir
c1mstantially. It says, among other
things, that
When Nj. NordhoG asserts that in
mississippi murder is no crime;n when
he declares that those who do not agree
with him are "unscTupulOUs politicians
Of the worst stTipe-lhe pistol and
bewiekniie stTipen who "eXCite white
Democrats tOunTeasOning and unreasOn-
able fury he makes ssseT' ion that he
cannot sustain by any reputable OF
creditRble witness, white or black
When he declares that men Of northern
birth are denounced and hated Is
"carpetbaggers, simply because Oftheir
birth, he utters what thousands Of north
ern-boTn gentlemen now residing IL
Mississippi, know to be absolutely with
out shadow Of truth to sustain it. And
when he deliberately asserts that Gen
eral George G. M'Kee denounced the
Radical ticket that was defeated in this
city last August, he maEifests degree
Of ignorance Of the facts, or a wantOn
disregard Of the truth, that utterly dis
qualities him for the honorable position
be occupies in connection with the New
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13


The spelliug-mania seems 20 be grad
usliy subsidiDg with the advent Of sum
mer, and the social dispersion which
summer, as usual, brings with it. But
the bruised and beaten OF last winters
trays make take some comfort from the
information that q mortal has aj-c.y.
cred il the records OF the last century
two cases of CaC0gTsPhy which Csl
hardly have been eQJaiied in or on nc
the White House itself One OF these
may be found in Captain Dunbar let
tiers, a body Of curious private CoECe-
spOndeDCe made up from the family ue-
cords Of the aris5ocraCy OF
Morayshirs, in Scotland. a gentle
man who had sliced 2 ulighHl's
nose and had been clgpped into prison
for writes to 8 friend bewai.iug his ina
bility to pay the '.jeiorfis" This. igzceWs
was Moray Scotch, iusl745, for 'j5ii-
Or's fees" The other Is furnished yy au
eccentric old gentleman Of DaVorshire,
nickuamed by his friends EsdpCst
Fynes, because II pleased hin TO paint
his fences 3 bright VeTrniiii0u, who CON
tTived to spell the word usage IS ,a-
out employing 8 single one OF the letters
commonly found Ia it and wTa.e it
down thus, "yowzitch." Perhaps q
contemplation Of these dreadful results
of that elderly of unlicensed spelling
which Webster 80 OUtrsgeou=iy abused
in his dictionary, may hsVe whole
some effect upon the blind dev0tgcs Of
that most indefagitable but most accu-
rate OF photographers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13

York Hsra1d. The truth IS, General
M'kee spoke often and loud, for the
EcLlt which Mr.. Nordhoff says he ode
lUuuced," and made night hideou5 with
his many fr0lhy appeils 10 the negro
voters 90 stand by and sustain the ticket
be Is enormously declared to have "oF
posed" That ticket tCds beaten with
The help Of Republicans but we are no.
indebted 10 General NJ hee FOR any a.
sistance in the matter. II his counsel
could have prevailed, this city would
to-day be under the robber rule OF ig-
uOTauCe aud vice.
In this fiat contradiction We trust Mr.
Nordhoff, who has manifested general
ly fair spirit toward the south, will see
a. least good grounds for revision Of
his too hastily reached and uEJus. col.
illusions and make haste to make more
eZ ended inquiries preparatory to a Ell,
ter that viii place him right before The
people Of Mississippi and do them the
justice which Is due them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13

For they all thought ne was dying, as they
gathered round him crying
And they said, "Oh, how they'll miss MIN
aud. What will his mother do"
Then, his eyelids Just uuclosing like child
that mas been doing,
He family muTmured, Mother and saw
his eyes were blue.
why, grandma, how you're wtnking -
An, my child, its sets me thinking
OF a story not like this one. Well, he some
how lived along;
50 we cstsne 20 know each other, and nurset
him like Another,
TIL at last he stood before me, tall ana rosy
checked, and strong.
And we sometimes walked together in th'
pleasant summer weather;
please TO tell US what his name was ~
Just your own, my little dear
There's his picture Copley painted we became
so well acquainted,
That-in short, that's why I'm grandma ant
YOU children all are herel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13

This TRANSMISSION Of blood is bound to
lead to endless complications. There is
the case OF VeuillOt and Prestin-RivOr-
din, Of Lyons, for instance. They were
physicians Of note. VeuiliOt was 8 fat
man, and Prestin-RiyOrdin was very
thin. and wasting away every day.
They were firm fTiends-quite like twin
brothers in their attachment. They ex-
perimented together with TRANSMISSION,
the blood OF Veuillot, ofcouTse, going in
to Prestin-RjvOTdiu. The lean man st
length began TO grow fat. For two years
the flow Of Vsuillotisn blood Continued
into Prestiu-RivoTdiu'5 veins, When,
ciel! it began to grow apparent tina.
Prestiu- RivCTdiu was no longer FTa-s.u-
Rivordiu, but NtuiiiOt. He called bIm-
self Veuillot, Inhabited Veuillot's house,
and insisted on cOnsOTting with VeuillOt's
wife. More than that, he remembered
Incidents Of q delicate nature that mad
happened to VeuillOt. In fact, bis entire
bodily and mental structure had under
gone a change, aud Prestiu-RlvOTdin
was what once was NeuillOt. Mean
time the original VeuiIlOt had under
gone no change; he had simply dupli-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13
south Carolina at Bunker Hill.


1t is already settled, we believe, that
the gallant South Carolinians Of the
Washington light infantry, who are ex-
pected to reach New York early next
week on their way to the centennial Of
Bunker Hill, will be received here and
| escorted on their way to Massachusetts
by body of our own citizen-soldiery.
But it seems to US eminently wise and
proper that some more general and pop
ular welcome should be extended az this
time by the people of New York to
these brethren of ours from the heroic
State which took so decided and so
prompt part in the great revolution to
which we are indebted for or place
among the nations of the earth. Even
those who regard South Carolina IS the
"Prodigal Son" are bound by ali the les
sons Of scripture to receive with pecu-
liar cordially and kindness these brave
citizens Of the commonwealth that was
lost and is found again. If there be any
meaning and value in these centennial
celebrations which are crOWding upon
US now so fast, that meaning and that
value are to be sought in the revival Of
the old ties and early associations OF our
national history. Once upon the soil
Of Massachusetts, We may be sure these
sOns of South Carolina will not be SUI.
fered to forget how speedily and with
what emphatic energy their sires re-
spOnded To the Macedonian cry OF the
old Bay State for help against the might
OF the British crown. In Deem
Der, 1873, while Samuel Adams and Oil
Yer Wendell and Deacon Boyntou and
Nathan Appleton, and their sturdy
friends and cO2djutOrs, were backing up
with words Of flame the bold deed OF
Pitt and COlsOn, and the other stout cit
liens, who for the first time il the his
tory of the world found in teapot q
genuine tempest strong enough to shake
an empire in twain, the ancestors OF
these South CArOlinian soldiers now on
their way to US were fOrbidding the OBJ
noxiOus weed to be landed on the
Wharves OF Charleston, and preparing
for themselves an equal share in the
trials and the tTiumphs OF the great
American rebellion. The South Caro-
lima Of these days had been s favored
and fiattered colony of the crown. But
her people could neither be CajOled nor
terrified into deserving that cause OF New
England, which they knew to be the
cause of America and of liberty. The
old instincts, which made US one people
then, are deeper and stronger far than
the interests which have since for time
divorced US. Now that our interests as
well as our instincts are once more iden-
teal, it becomes this great metropolis of
our enduring Union to lose no proper
opportunity of attesting its recognition |
of this happy truth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13
Poor General Spinner.

Philadelphia Chronicle
1t spPeaFs that General Spinner is
greatly exercised in mind in regard to
the mysterious Disappearance Of that
f1Tty-seyen thousand dollar package
from his department. This is not sur
pTisiDg, 81 the old gentleman has the
reputation Of being scrupulously honest,
and therefore cannot but deeply deplore
any such marked irregularities, What
renders the burden Of the grief the more
weighty, is the fact that be is financially
bound for the safe keeping Of the money
intIusted to his possession, the penalty
being a fine to the full amount Of the
money taken, and imprisonment rang
ing anywhere from six months to ten
years. This is not a pleasant thing to
contemplate and therefore everyone will
-ympsthiZs with General Spinner, and
the more especially so, when the fact is
taken into consideration that he is re-
spOnsible for the fidelity Of the persons
under him, and "yet upon an officer
thus responsible for the acts of the many
persons in his department, his admins
trative supeTiOrs claim the right to force
the loose adventures, who hunt for
profitable employment, in the political
retinue Of distinguished men,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13
BuFnah,

Burmah is preparing to go to war with
England, and soon Burmese subjects
will be bounding blithely from the
mouths of British cannon, with ten
pound shot following close behind their
carcasses. The king of Burmah was
offended because the British Indians
proposed to take slice off his territory,
and made show of war. The vicerOy
has sent an ambassador to his Burmese
majesty in his palace at Mandslay, but
as the peecemsker selected is Sir Doug
las Forsyth, the same brave Briton who
blew the Kukas from the guns after the
SepOy mutiny, and the Burmese know
him well, he is not likely to accomplish
much. When the king heard that Sir
Douglas was coming he remarked dipiO-
matically to the British political agent
at his court that sit would be we'll that
no differences should exist between two
such mighty powers as the British and
Burmese governments; so 1t appears
that his majesty is not afraid. Bengal
has become as much a British province
asCornwall or Kent, and it is just pos
sible that, il his majesty Of Burmah con-
tinues to puff himself up, his dominiOns
will follow the fate of Bengal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13

Gated himself It is possible to think
OF the embarrassment This state Of affairs
must cause i'm the VeuilIot family. This
TRANSMISSION business had better be
stopped right where it IS. 1t is bound TO
make trouble.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13
- -. g0NAErAE.
"a 10y 80 -,
Rsal Estate ana Collecting Agent,


LII business IutTustsd To me viii receive
"A prompt attention. Charges always rsa-
enable
Refers by. perm ssi0u 10 Col. ". L. Vance,
=. A. Parker, Cashier Bank Commerce;
r. NJ, Nelson, Secretary fernando Insurance
Co.; Is. g. Daniels, President State National
Rank; Henry j, Lynn, Secretary Memphis
Fire Insurance Co.; stanton & Moore, grCcers
and commission merchants dec1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13
TRAGaE8S. TkKR g0PIGg!

DE reason 1t recent severe sickness, L will
- D5 absent some weeks from my Office
During his in. eTvai Unnecessary absence from
&emphts-Cn and after thG date Capt. Z. c,
Anderson, at mis- office. No. -tG Poplar street.,
Memphis, Tenn, t1riCil house, three doors be-
yont jtgI street, at Poplar street high school
h'uSe,l or at his TeSider cer No. 2i6 Ross ave-
nue., Memphis, Tenn, viii attend, IN ALL RE
SPECE-r U my duties as Superintendent of
Public Instruction for shelby county, as If =
were pr# cut and acting myself
This june l. 1870. John SOM ERN ELI.
SuV't Public Iu>trct'l Tor shelby Co.. q. mn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-13

Then we cried, "The troops are routed! They
are beat-it can't be doubted!
God be thanked, the fight is Overu'-Ah! the
grim old soldiers smile!
" Tell Us, tell US why you look SOP" 1--WE could
hardly speak, we shook sol
&" Are they beaten? Are they beaten? ARE
they beaten?"-"Wait a while"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
INSTRUCT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Thursday. March Is. 1875.
,s;,, Iudicial day,-Court met pursuant to
sDt Hon. John Clark. Associate JUS
-.s;a;nr. Officers Of Court all present.
'',,, Won Thure admitted to citizenship.
n.x,. and McDevitt va b, Jackson. APP
,;;.u;ss,d at cost Of appellants. Doyle and
Ncney't.
M.hs., Brown rs. John Howe. Evidence
,,.;,,sS case argued by attorneys, and taken
-. ,svis.nrnt by the Court.
Tn. People IS. Con D"nahue. Jury disa'
,..a and were discharged.
cour, adjourned until Tomorrow at nine
o'clock, 4. NJ.
Friday. March 20. 1878
C,rr, me. pursuant TO adjournment, Hon
,,,, Clark presiding. Officers all present
u,,su,,te Dagostn admitted to citizen
ship.
lain Sullivan. respondent, vs. A. Morrison
,,p.Ilsu, Continued for the term.
H,wley. e. al. SIS. Plowman. Crafts, ct al
Tim. given defendants to answer.
Ordered, tina, all of the trial jurors be dis
eh,rgei from further attendance.
James Hay admitted to citizenship,
The Grand Jury report two bills Of indict
men, one agains: All Tin for murder. aud on,
.g,ins, Al Vow for grand larceny.
The PeOplres Al Tin, indicted for murder
D.fsni,nt brought into court for arraignment
Rly Wv sworn a. interpreter. Attorne,
appointed for the defendant. and time grantee
hin, 10 which 10 plead.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

'THE COMPREHENSIVE HEkET(

Il fore cyisting between John Foster and - 20.
terson In the MinerS' Home Hotel. and doin6 busir
ness nndar the Arm name Of Foster B Peterson. q
Quattxbure. Boise county l. +. haa been didsolved
~ mutual consent, Mr.. Foster having purchased the
Interest Of Mr., Patterson. win cotitinte to conduct
the business on the prsmisss q hetsA0fore receive
thereof III Nas1 fAff 1JOHN FOSTER 4
! iQuAnrssuae. i I. January ~. ls76-wAl 4 !.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

Peter Rush. North Elk.
Con Drlscoll. Willisvill-.
Pa, Callahan, Il Willis. city.
Henry Irwin. Lower Pay-,,e.
jain Gallagher. Quartxburg.
Joe Barn"p, Thorn Greek
Vim Hoo.en. san Francisco.
Cousin G-org-." Georgetown.
>:eve Dempsey. Centr~vill-.
PD Ro.hwrll. Bots. City.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the Of.
fects OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
Restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method Of treatment New and remarkable rene.
dies. Books and circulars sent free. in sealed en-
velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 4le
North Ninth st.. Philadelphia Pa.,.-an Institution
having high reputation Tor honorable conduct and
professional skill.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
~ fixt Yat fes.

ATS. NJ PErrrx0ILL 4 Co.. 10 state Street. Bos
ton. 81 Park Row. New York and TOT Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. are orr Agents forpsocuring advertise
ments for the IDAHO WORLD in the above cities. AM
authorized to contract for advertising 1t our loves
rates.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

Tuesday Evening, April 6, 1875.

IueSday Evening, April b, 1879.
The pubic is cordially mrited 10 at.
tend.
Committee Of Invitation:
idaho Ctiy--John German, j. +,
Row e, al ll.,l,,k. Frank Coop
Charles Kingsley, Samuel Stewart. J.
&. Fox, John Reel, Ed Barry and J
+. Wallace.
Piao1.riLle-John ODonncll, |. W.
Garrett, j. V. K. Witt. |. 5. Weller
P,oney-John NJ. Caunady, Joh,:
Vesey, T. j. Hull.
C,ni.TriRs-P. j. Moore, c. c. Mef:
fer,, 5. X. Goldtrap, Steve Dempsey.
Boson-M j. Biddy, K W. Spencer,
J. b. Fisher.
Gtunlie Crerk,-Con Healy. Alex.
Danskin, Philip Rant.
Quntzb,Tg-R G. Allen, JEFF How
ell, w. A. Coughanour.
Floor Managers:
James A. McDcvitt, X w Totnpkins,
Is. w. Wultf.
Committee Of Reception:
NJ. G. Lrney, Julien Mouro', $. c.
Silsby.
TICKETS, s..
Supper ., the Luna House.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

lycTrRr.-In the II. r. Church. Monday
''eaing. April ). at a O'Clock.
Judge AIanson Smith. of Hnise City, now
IN attendance upon Court. has kindly con-
er'ed to deliver his very interesting lecture
'n'I'l'd-Our Gosernn~nt; Isis Republican
Of lnp~riall for The b.n.fi. If ,h. Sabbath
School Library Fund Of this city.
rs h"prd that oil our citizens will avail
''rnSis-s ii this opportunity Of hearing a
Inc irr'u'e, delivered BY a sch"larly end in
wrestling speaker. and also of contributing 10.
"a'a TOE purchase of much needed auxilia.
y 10 our Sabbath School
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

,r., HkAbEEs and Student will be re-
eN 70 10 tie next imue.J Pres 81 work
~! s"ea {" to defer answering to day.
1...' .e @ regret m Ices Tim our correspon.
|. "''' II they are. - We Judge them Ia
~'ansious for answer,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
STAGE ARRIVALS.

PD Ro.hwell. VIM Hooten, James Crew
DEPARTURES.
D Bunch, T LYONS. l. Limbeck.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

" thursday last il rsined oil day and
wv :" 'ae night following; and although il
-. e turned considerably colder and
e snow has fallen. there i. plenty Of VA.
,,.. '"r creeks, and there il now ever
p'.' ''as active mining will commence Ia
'sw daya
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
Notice.

\ Ill PERSONS KNOWING THEM.
"A selves indebted TO me either by note or account
are hereby requested to call and pay the same to Mr.
lack Ekin. who 10 fully authorized transact any
and all business for me and in my name until further
notice. ]. K REED.
Idaho City. Jan. 81, 1873.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
1stats q James Thompson. n,..,a
Notice.

A LII PERSONS HOLDING GER,
AZ tain small promissory notes issued by me for
change will please return them TO me 1t nv store On
Granite Creek. Boise Co. l. T.. for payment Is
wish TO stop their circulation. ALEX. DANsxrH