davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
The Vets" at Camp Ethan Allen.

AS the Gun broke upon camp Ethan Al
len Tuesday morning, all nature seemed to
smile O welcome to the gallant "Vets,"
who were to come and resume "tenting on
the old camp ground" Some detachments
came on the morning trains and many of
the members of the Bennington brigade
came in singly and in parties during the
day. And went to their quarters to pre-
pare them for occupancy and enjoyment,
as in the days of yore, when after weary
march, or sharp engagement, they sought
the refreshing shade of an GA" and
chswsd their hard tack with many q
curse at 1t and its inhabitants. Before
noon the very scenes about the camp
showed that many of the boys we're bivou-
acked at about $50 the Addison county
battalion and the Washington county bat
talon arrived and, the first, preceded by
the Mlddlebury cornet band, while the
Mortified cornet band accompanied the
second, marched to camp. Later In the
Jay ihr Windham county veterans, under
CO. 6 orge w. Hooker and his gallant
sbr T. and marching through crowds
OF t.i &c admirers on all our streets,
sCulb tp Welcome shelter and repose of
Their qn.itcis. At about Z o'clock the Rut-
land county battalion, led by Colonel
James H. Dyer, AID preceded by the Wi
nOueki cOrnet band, with that veteran City
Point dock builder, Maj. Nye Austin, as
drum major, marched from the depot to
camp, and, after some delay in getting
tents, settled themselves down to rations,
to camp fires, and at last to sleep.-Ban-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
Michigan Sends Greeting.

THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF VERMONT IN
THE GRAND RIVER VALLEY OF THE PEN
INsULAR STATE SEND GREETING TO THE
PEOPLE OF VERMONT on THIS CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION OF THE BATTLE OF BEN
NINGToN, AUGUST 16, 1877.
Although remote from our Green Noun
tain home, we have never ceased to cherish
and love the old state, among whose hills
and wales our childhood was spent. We
have been upon her mountain tops, sported
by her crystal streams, and played upon
her green slopes. We retain just pride
in the virtue, intelligence and patriotism of
her people, and in her illustrious citizens
whose names adorn the annals of the repub-
lie, We do not forget that in the darkest
days of our colonial struggle for freedom
and independence the people of Vermont
declared TO the colonies and to the world,
ave are q stated" We treasure in grateful
remembrance, and with unteigned Joy, the
heroic deeds of those patriotic sires who
fought and won upon the field of Benning-
ton, and with you we're the names of Stark,
Warner, Chittenden, Allen and their COM
patriots who sustained VIGOROUSLY the heat
and burden of struggle, the results Of
which have rolled down q century of time
with stupendous and increasing force in
their molding and beneficent influence up
on the nations of the earth.
Accept our congratulations and most cor
dial greetings, and permit us to join with
you in commemora,lng the first centennial
of the Battle of Bennington, our common
heritage.
Grand Rapids, Michigan, August, TT.
In behalf of the Vermont society of Nichi-
gan:
SOLOMON l.. WHITLEY,
NAPOLEON J. SMITH,
GERsHoM N. BRIGHAM, Committee
JAMES II. MoKEr,
HEALEY e. AKELEY,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

(now Plymouth, Mass. in March, 1887 50
that, If Connecticut was our mother, the
good old Bay state was our prolific grand
mother. Prolific say, for among her de-
scendants in Vermont were Judah Paddock
Spooner Of Westminster, Windsor and
Fairhaven; Alden Spooner Of Windsor
Jeduthan Spooner of Burlington and st:
Adams; Wyman Spooner Of Royalton and
Chelsea, who has recently been honored as
Acknowledgements of Wisconsin; An
thony Haswell of Bennington, and pretty
long list of graduates from the office OF
Isaiah Thomas Of Worcester, Mass. These
and others of the early printers and pub
fishers of Vermont were all useful men in
their day-lights in the little circles in
which they dwelt, several of them honored
by the people, notably Matthew Lyon and
two Of the Spooners, and doubtless all of
them were worthy of higher honors and
richer rewards than usually fall to the
craft, even in this day of greater light,
deeper culture and higher civilization. But
let us not complain; It is honor enough for
any man to be good editor or a good
printer, since the profession has the widest
of all fields of honorable labor, and the
noblest of all ends--that of doing good.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
MANY WHO ARE SUFFERING

from the effects of the warm weather and are
debilitated, are advised by physicians to take
moderate amounts Of whisky two or three
times day. In little while those who adopt
this ADVICE frequently increase the number Of
drinks" and in time become confirmed lnebri.
ates. A beverage which will not create thirst
for intoxicating liquor which is intended
especially for the b OF debilltated per
sons, whether at IL re or abroad, is DR..
Schenck's Sea Weed onlc. Containing the
juices Of many medicinal herbs, this prepara-
ton does not create an appetite for the lntoxl.
eating cup. The nourlshing and the llfe-sup-
porting properties OF many valuable natural
productions contained In IL and well known to
medical men have most strengthening influ-
ence. A single bottle OF the Tonic Will demon
strate its valuable qualities, For debility aris-
ing from sickness, over exerton or from any
cause Whatever, wineglasstul OF Sea weed
Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the
stomach and create an appetite for wholesome
food. TO all who are about leaving their homes,
we desire to say that the excellent enects OF
DR.. Schenck's seasOnable remedies, sea Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are particularly
evident when taken by those who are lnJurl
ously affected by a change OF water and diet.
No person should leave home without taking q
supply OF these safeguards along. For sale by
all druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Aug. 1, 1877.

NoRTHAMPToN, Mass. Aug. |, 1877.
Charles AZ. Bliss, Secretary,
DEAR SIR: The invitation addressed to
me at New Haven found ne here. My
hearty thanks ate due TO the association for
the honor which they confer by inviting
me to partake with them in the double
celebration of the 10Th and 10th insts., but
find that it will not be possible for me to
be there and while | claim no near rela-
ton to the Green Mountain Boys of hun
dred years ago, remember that one Of my
ancestors and others of my fathers kin
dred found homes and graves in Vermont.
AS citizen of Connecticut am proud to
read on the maps of your state so many
names of our old towns, like Windsor,
Hartford and New Haven, reminding us
what is now Vermont was once as a west
ern reserve, and was at later date called
New Connecticut. And as citizen of the
United States give thanks to God, not on
ly for what Vermont was and was doing
hundred years ago, but also for all her
hardy and heroic sons have contributed in
peace and war by tireless industry, by dar-
ing enterprise, by genius Of artist and poet,
by philosophic scholarship, by wise and
faithful craftsmanship, by the patriot blood
that has consecrated many field Of battle,
and by self-sacrificing zeal In the service
of the Prince of Peace, to the stability, the
wealth. the beneficences, and the renown
of our National Union.
Respectfully ard truly yours,
LEONARD BACON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

The first object in life with the Ameri-
can people is to "get rich; the second,
how TO regain good health. The first can
be obtained by energy, honesty and saw
ing; the second, good health by using
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER. Should you be
a Respondent sufferer from anyof the eff
fects of dyspepsia, liver complaint, indi-
gestion, etc, such as sick headache, palpi-
tation OF the heart, sour stomach, habitual
costiveness' Dizziness OF the head, nervous
suffer another day. Two doses of August
FLOWER will relieve you at once. Sample
bottles 10 cents. Regular size 10 cents.
Positively sold by all first-c'ass druggists
In the United States. For sale IN Rutland
by Albert w. Higgini; also Rice & Co.,
Castleton, and L. Kellogg, Fairhaven.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING.

nent of human slavery, Vermont has been
subject of especial interest. Her soil has
never been polluted with slavery, and her
sons were among the frat to oppose the
encroachments Of the detestable wrong
elsewhere. With my very best wishes for
the complete success Of YOUR celebration,
am very q drs,
.t, G.. WHITTIER,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Stole from me the subscriber, from Wal
loomscock, in the time of action, the 10th
of August last, brown mare, five years
old, had star in her forehead. Also, a
doe skin seated saddle, blue housing trim'd
With white, and curbed bride. 1t is earn
estly requested of all committees of safety
and others in authority, to exert themselves
to recover said thief and mare, 30 that he
may be brought to justice, and the mare
brought to me; and the person whoever
he be, shall receive the above reward for
both, and for the mare alone one half of
that sum. How scandalous, how disgrace
full and ignominious must II appear to all
friendly and generous souls to have such
sly artful, designing villains enter into the
field in the time Of action in order to pill
lage, pilfer and plumber from their brethren
when engaged in battle.
JOHN STARK, B. ID. G.
Bennington, 18th Sept. 1777.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

ee72 Cash prizes amounting to $4,000.
Whole tickets $40. halves Is, quarters $3.50
II tickets 800, SAY tickets $500, o6's tickets
$500,
Remittances can be made by mail, express,
draft, p. o. order. or registered letter, made
payable 10 q. w. Barrow Co.
All communications connected with the dis
trtbution, or orders for tickets and applications
OF agents 70 sell tickets, should be addressed 70
q, w. BARROW a CO., Genr Managers,
Courier.Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
or THO6. H. HAYS CO., Genl Rastern AEts.
GOT Broadway New York.
delay Row. Jy17d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
Some of the Letters Received from
Distinguished Folks Who Couldn't

The following sent simple destinations,
accompanied by no sentiment worth quo
ting: Cows. Hubbard of Texas, Miller Of
Arkansas, Colquitt OF Georgia, Porter Of
Tennessee, Mathews of West Virginia,
McCreary of Kentucky, Stone of Mississ.
ipri, Williams of Indiana, and Vance OF
Ncrth Carolina, Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Rev, E. II. Chaplin, Stanley Mathews,
Bishop DeGoesbrisnd Of Vermont, Gen.
Garfield of Ohio, George William Curtis,
Gen. Joseph Z. Johnston of Virginia, and
some 25 others, including Miss Sallie Bah
son of Boston, a grand daughter OF Gen.
Stark.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
The Stealing of Stark's Horse.

A readable article on the battle of Ben
nington and its particular hero, Gen. Stark,
is published In Harper's magazine for Sep
TENDER This advertisement shows that
Stark's horse was lost while he was engaged
in Reconnaissance on foot during the
action, which appeared in the Connecticut
COurant (ancestor of the Hartford Co,Tant)
for October 7, l777:-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
New and Thrillingl MILLIONS EAGER FOR IT
5000 Agents wanted for the
CROSS AND THE CRESCENT

By the eminent L. P. BROCKETT. Unfolds the
strange social, political and religious peculiar
tiles and history OF Russians ana Turks; cause
OF the war. mighty interests at stake; biogra-
phies OF rulers, etc. Richly illustrated For
terms, address quickly, Hubbard Bros, Pubs.
BOO Main St., Springfield, Mass. augl6d&w4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION
OF THE Missouri,
CHICAGO, July 81.

To the Hon. Horace Fairbanks, President
Bennington Battle Monument AsSocia-
ton and GOUernOr of Vermont.
DEAR SIR 4: have Just returned from a
five weeks trip in the west, and among
other letters awaiting my action find
yours of the Cd inst, including copy of
a resolution of the Monument association,
and also pour cordial invitation to be pres
ent on the 10Th and 16 n of August next at
the centennial celebration Of the indepcnd-
ence OF Vermont and the Battle of Ben
nington. l am very sorry TO be obliged
TO decline the invitation, but from present
appearances shall be kept busy with my
military division for some months to come.
No man living has niger appreciation of
the patriotism Of the sons of the sires of
1777 than | have, and no one knows what
the descendants of the Green Mountain boys
can DIS upon hard-fought fields better than
| do, and feel that II Is eminently fitting
that we do everything in these centennial
years to honor the memory of the fathers
of the republic. Trusting that your cele-
bration will be worthy of its objects, am,
sir, with great respect, your obedient ser
want,
p. II. SHERIDAN,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
NEWS DEPOT.

Periodicals., Pamphlets, Railroad Guides, &C.
sPAULpING 4 COS,
No. iMerchants' Row, corner West st.
ma ast
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16
DR.. A. j. FLAGG'S
Cou gh and Lung
SYRUP.
A Safe and Sure Remedy.
THE COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP

THE COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP
is the remedy that, during the past nfteen
years, has won for DIR. FLAGG an extended
reputation as q SPECIALIST for THROAT and
LUNG Diseases. After so many years trial II
can be truthfully said that 1t las NEVER
FAILED, even in the Worst Cases. 1t is purely
Vegetable, and It's effect upon the system is at
once Soothing and Tonic.
II Will Cure a CmOmOn Gold
in few hou not by dryin 1t up, but by re-
movingif II n the system. Try 1T.
1t will euro Chronic Cough, by soothing the
irritated parts, and strengthening the system.
1T WILL CURE CONSUMPTI TON,
even after all other remedies have failed. In
the earlier stages OF this disease 1t will effect
speedy and certain cure ; and in many cases OF
almost miraculous restoring to full strength
and perfect health those whom physicians had
given up as incurable. Try 1T.
1T WILL CURE CATARRH
simply removing the eau =. Tl,Y.If.
IL Will cure Bronchitis, 6y allaying al ,rrita-
II will cure Asthma. affording immediate re-
lief and perfect cure. 1RY IT.
1T WILL CURE ULOERATED SORE
THROAT. TRY IT.
1t will cure Loss of Voice. Night sweats,
Hectic Fever, and all symptoms Of Consump-
ton. TRY IT.
For every aIecticn OF the Throat and Lungs
1t only needs trial TO convince the most skept-
ical OF Its wonderful curative properties.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-16

The following letter was received from
the Governor Generrl of the Dominion of
Canada
, 1877-05-12
HAVING LOCATED A
BRICK YARD!

On the bank of tho Snohomish river,
two and onehalf miles above Snohomish
City, at a place which will hereafter be
known as the SANDERSVILLE BRICK
YARD. The weather admitting, will
have kiln of sixty thousand burned and
ready for sale within three weeks, and
solicit share Of public patronage.
e.. Z. CH.dRD.SO.I1.
n68, 2w.
, 1877-11-27

hm regret That theFe was
section In which such basbarisms occurred,
anil thnt cvnrv n,cynt,er nf Tho Ucmocrnttc marty
,,ro..rt 4u,tii,cd tbcr, In II. Mr.. nansorn rc-
p.s'S"s !o . ,.,~., -.
peu WIN k'sas M rnm',a,,n au - ~" ,,,a-
prevented hls using harshcr language thann fiat
,,cnt,l fic crtrcsae5i lila rerreta that there
49,. 80 ~, ..t, a.. a. ao,,th
oaa peen !!oee' ano ea1l t"as .ts eousu
liad during tho past ten TcaTs suffered great
wrongs, for which the Republican party alone
was rcspDnsfblc. He WAS g1rpr1scd, astarnetl,
49,, ,,,.st,n,, .h,. a.. faouo+ ~ fror, Mn..o,1,,,
a"u h.os,ncu t1ae so osi". VI ,i"n' @ s..,a
scsu haa spoken a. NC hao o1 the gentleman
claiming scat from South Carolina
Mf. 1loar expressed his qualification that tht
acnotnr hati at 1aat realized the aaeoctttcs cou,-
~s..",, :. t1,aah',r.
mtttcu ~, .. 1ia"'pusR.
Mr. Hi!' denied LINT tue ecoa9e aaa an5tn'nR
10 do with tho antcccdc1lta of a EeuAtoF-cleck
, 1877-11-27

sssn ;e%s pssDs .sst Ii: :.rRss .Js e ~ =
isen. Il. {. iIutsr. When she Ieal.latuto ust
Snl r. s a u III Fl FL
l1oycrnu,cnl bad vanished. Whose tauit was thats
hnk hf.s tv NJ sGas t. ss
dent to commit what thtnk the xsentest bluuuer
Ut his .Admlnistra.!on aad ~! w. " rtn.9ys th9
could haye Continued - dsht II mill thia day.
m,tn III e w. NJ isna. aa.emslsd IL rauss .Isur
tho Legislature waa organized 1took thsll adslea
upon lii. question. .-'swJsrs and @enosts m u M IN
whit nlusa t.o'' Aud they all t"ld mc. with very
sss. sH nat{es." But sbay sar Tho Hampton LtY.la
turu II legal lawful, and constitutional. W. talnk
better tor he psacs 9H', IT, 10 aen, 9s
on tIsI question. and shat you snoul4 fotc to ssat
Ueu. Bu!c,, hate plenty Of w,tntssc: here IL thu
In Nay. Ihad an intsr,lsw with reporter of thu
lsu,o"ai EeH4bsda. II shts si1y: ~ xnach M :., a.
eunesd dtInsy ts1t a. wsaa sgte ,9 n'.st III IT,
IL country; but uo". hec.u:s ny f1.snt., On tai*
| si4s u ths Chameet. wh9 oolIese4 Woala nut ao
IL who believed &hey could uessua6e ma not 70 In
~, perhaps soma ui shsm wcie slllr enough "
bsleve thts cuuIa bulldozs na Into not doing IT,
"a Httsf wast lave pa.sed through in South Caro-.
a IN e:ts ys,saI " 81. seSsts ~
| rouu puce to wind up bulldoxiny operation. 10
Show thu feeling of iteonblteans iu south Caro-
| lina, mention that Oh last ThuEsiay,
uhcu this subject MAS bsfots tho Senats, and ~
| which saaIl tsa1, ftoul friend in New York, =
citizen VI sauth t'atoius, ons u tho no4t psoni-
uent Republicans wc hA.s there. 4nd tnau wle
| spent ~ mich money In The campsiSp last 1eAf1
sny uanu In the hlale 70 secure soo your scat ana
| III. Haycs his seat. LIE kele2tsphcl fsom as~
York " tle ~ follows:
| ..Nxw YoRk. Nov. ~, lB77.-1As Hon. !. !.
| Pdtfersod, Sfnd&t: 6t4ud aruaty b. Butler. 1t -
tle ouly hops ~ hars Eot-
| There u 9ue rule have AlNAJa followed IN HIt.
and that to take tho adrles Of frlchda aud people
wbo much Interested I. My.en ta Sassasn s
| Butler il peaoc1at. wish hs wets kepabl!c.
au, but csanot ehanga him. Il Ii aot uif fault.
| ~ friend from New York tl.' cgnslinxa: M ,as
, 1877-11-27
Tactics Employed by the Repub-
ticans to Force an In.
terruption.
Great Masses of Printed nnu
Writtcn Matter Read to
Kill Time.
At q Late Hour This Morning tho ees-
zion Continued, with No Prospect
Of Adjournment,
TIE CRISIS.

sptcta' bfspdfea 10 Iaf taacooo aa t4'ovnt'
WASHINGTON, W u, NOW 80" % ao.eo ~ .As
rain tho Pfoeecu.hos w. ."o eI"aao ss''asso -. 'sa
great cro"u. Inc lao"so not .e4"s y. ~ se'to",
members enough Wcle tcscn. W pnsh , s.'S noos
of tue Senate oacR OF tto ue'Hs. nu sa"..so
were lnll az m early non.' rosn .,a 49,,
unccftalh ot the sesu'Is A.n A'''t.e. 49,
1onEca conanltatiohs s'nee lnnts"ns nh.s "a4
not ~ ilcd 70 nfalte e1''1oe s"t. aoeo'u.eY
tain There was eehefnt ,ooh'"s !u."e a!ou"u -.
Patterson anu coho'ce "nen .nv ~, esaA.s ~ - "a'
called to order, but neither camo I'LL inc mos1''
ing business had run on for eon,1 time. ln!s
l,sntv f1ul1 routing never seemed moro 4fllfl-
, 1877-11-27
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. |
The Senate Republicans and
Democrats Engaged in
Morta! Combat.
They Have Looked Horns, and
Propose to Eight to
tho Death.
The South Carolina and Florida
Cattle Remain with Their
Purchasers.
Davis, of Illinois, Casts His
Weight on the Same
Side.
His Opening Stroke Parried
and Returned by Ed
munds with Interest.
A Charge Of Corruption,
and q Proposal for
Investigation.
Refusal by tho Democrats
to I,o1inquis]l Their
Advantage.
Tactics Employed by the Repub-
leans to Force an In.
torruptton.
Great Masses of Printed antl
I Writton Matter Read to
Kill Time.
At Late Hour This Morning tho ees
eion Continued, with No Prospect
i Of Adjournment,
, 1877-11-27
yxAt.

Aessr4. DIaine, Ferry. 1fanttn Plumb. sargent.
Sptpcef, snu Window, W40 would have voted In
thu Affirmative, Wrsu paired With Messfs. GFuscF,
Ma1sy, uAfuum. AsHlstEonK, EAlon, Hill, and
johnson, who would hAta totel IN tho negative.
In announcing the paitA. NJ. Eaton aaid. ewing
10 sud calamity In tns family oE laa hsnAtut Iton
California sargent, l.s WA. compelled 70 be 40.
ssnt, aud he tEatouj bud paired with him III Ill
polltlcsl questions.
Mr. NiIl kaid, for reason which hs doomed en-
tifely 4utlcout and pFvpeE ha bad paired with thu
Senator from AlsA1ln lspcnceF}, -...,,
Ae. Mcmillan said Ata cnllt11ue was nec1ssastay
absent fFutp ths city and had palroa with Iohasnn.
Hr. ChFi4tancy asxuc1 faat tue ?aett fc.aeu9as
tho South Carolina cuss arc less III dispute now
than u .Ghu last .eastoH. whan hs DcmocEatla
tstcuds had voted with a4. ~ &end 1u the Com
| 1uittce for iuseslEtzt!un. llo was Just ~ snx'
/ 1ous II tho gentleman from tlltAols tuashl
tu hsyy prompt Ac&ou taken upon the pcndtuS
caarv, but he wished dfst ~ hara thons properly
| examined. lie intended to vuto In each cAsu IL
c3act accordance With what hs should fnd TO b.
tho Law applicable to established acts but he uls
not yet snow what judgment ho would thus b. led
IL form SITTER due examination Of the questions tn.
| yplsed. liz was f1sc. hownYer, to say thai, II
amlnation he would certainly fesl Il ht4 duty 70
maip u hls nlnd ~ bis own party. Tho Cotu,utteo
having now rupOrtsd = taso which baS herstofoFu
occupied thcE time would aoubt!asa ~ able 70 ko.
| port on tho south Carolina cvntcst, aud he coul4
not vote to discharge tie Conto ttsu without esat-
inx an 1mpu iAiou upon it, tnctu0sts.
/ MI Uuwa referred ~ ahu fuuloss 04 borTalDs BY
which xutes were be xiycut 10 tho Democratic PaEJ
i thu seuae. and ta ne rrry glad thai ~ Largo
portion VI thu world - could erqMd tho galleries
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-18
0WYHEE COUNTY ITEMS.
SILVER Cry, Dec II, 1877

SILVER Cry, Dec IL, 1877.
Ed. WoRID:- R w. Tompkins, Of
Idaho City, arrived here last Satur-
day. He is visiting friends here.
John Wilson has returned from Tas-
carora and San Francisco.
Mrs. Pinkham, formerly Arabella
Redsull, Of Idaho City, is the gracious
landlady of the Idaho Hotel.
Mr.. Jourdan and lady are moving
to Florida mountain. They will open
a boarding house at the Black Jack
mine.
The Black Jack, Golden Chariot and
the Poorman are doing we'll
Mrs. Larkins, formerly Of Quartz
burg, has left Fairview. She is the
pleasant lady of the Miners hotel.
Mr.. Thebo, formerly of Granite
Creek, is running the boarding house
at the Golden Chariot mine.
Rev. NJ. Bargler, who came over on
a visit to Rev. A. J. A. Archambault,
leaves tomorrow for Granite creek.
Weather fine, and but little snow
AMERICUs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-18

SEE the Advertisement of the Ida
no City Amateur Dramatic Associa-
ton in this issue. Their first perfor-
nance will be given on next Satur-
day evening, on which occasion will
be presented Dimond's beautiful and
exciting drama, "The Broken Sword,
iuterIude consisting of varieties and
burlesques, and side-splitting farce.
A splendid orchestra will be in atten.
dance, the hall brilliantly lighted and
well warmed, and no pains will be
spared to make everything pleasant
The large and commodious stage is
being fitted up with good scenery
carpeted, &C., and will present hard
some appearance. As the "Broker
Sword" has never been played in The
Territory, we predict a crowded
house. This is a home troupe, organ
lied to pass off the long winter
months pleasantly, and have fixed the
price of admission at just enough tt
run the expenses and purchase TN
necessary costume. The troupe il
composed of persons who have ha'
more or less experience on the stage
and their performances will be wei
worth double the price of admission
Let everybody attend.