davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18

tGT s slad a!nI....... 49,. asia,O 5o a S
ot R gS SIo for 10 soo I sss 1a bond .Se for
FLOUR AND MBAIThs demand Western and State Flour j.
and sr; oqs a IegS NJ, az: ,Is .. y %.d sro a
81 f0asT 70 sOpersne STATE 80 80 for Era state
% r. o@f EG.. - - sSs ~ Shipping
e. T $, md r ts. d. :. sG S s' .
Sll b for Amber Winter Wheat kItrs Indiana and Michigan;
e. sSS t' b 20 TO- % sbd TSi kiirs Sc LSa. Gss
Ssr 1S sa Ssi sis ' sssA ere rcaf AIRY . prices
Id Irregular 100 bb at 90 eG slS 70 ioI ofahsr 70 good
a and Virginia 80 ss 50 for single Doube and Triple
5 N, RS d 81 sa y c S' Me-: i e. . ADD
crate demand bbs IS for CITY and 50 80 for Jersey
SsSS"Tbs Wheat market opened irregular ADD ds but closed
better s more or, ;fss S Ss1n at ~ fT f &c. &sau
hs inside price 81 ia =? ~ for No hH'tss and seas
Mali Il steady With snail 20 Oats easier Gd FAR
guest ISs ' s ~ 81 for Jer.sy srd Pennsylvania Com opened
sssd; Sa nth siI local lnqOy the sale. ar;
~ ga sI o. Western white at s. 6 Ia Western YsO"
GUSsfRs srs dull and uominn lasa for Bag, .Pd Cloth
HAY-The market dub an besy the ,Ir', 'saE
straw selling BIC 81 for L0's Rye and DC '0' va
HoPsA hind. are quiet unchanged soae for F'I's and
TFMPTbs demand is light bat the market srH at lOi for
kssHs-Ts heavy and ao the quotations are The
same a. those yesterday Of 1 bids Barbados Oh PhAs
'sIi and Is ss , sS 81 idsI II and barrels
English Do dnl and Crude Fish obs are hn and 10 M ae
mar AZ a082Ic for WhAe and 81 r Sperm hAuni.etna o are
doll and uonni Lard OH dali ssd heavy 81 "asl V lo' A
prime aud choice. n. =. L.. a..
PRdvISONS-we have bad fair demand for Pot i"dA, h'
market and show ,suoe The sars elsh ao
lar AZ, $50 barrels - for New, closing 90 e
as rs; s Prime and sn 75dSg for EIis 90 Sr Sos
delivery $50 bb New Mess .ssr JAY 90 =. gsi
sdrrs demand steady sales Of 50 barrels fs1fS o
50 for Plain Mes and sN % Tor hifs 49,
Te Reef da and nominA Hams quiet sales OF
s4dsB C8 Msats steady sitb fair lobeng a'@aou
90 pkR l2idl Shoulders 10 salt and l6i dbfo Jog mans
pickle smoked Shoulders n l3c md 90 sno5ro h.h
iSe bulk BAeop quiet ssles Of lO 70 behes -
Dressed Ilogs better; lli ollie Lsl arm anu p
seee sf 700 bills and @ l6l d6ic Tor No TO- @'S VT
CITY and lfdl7ic f-r fair 10 prime steam. 81. .,.
BgTrEE-Ihe marke lover We sale OF hrip very
nice West Reserve soat outside stoct Of Ne,srh &C
Other grades demand from The wade Al MI
puoes We quote nj. ssoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
CRIMINAL.

At the jefferson Market Police Court, before
hstco Ledwuh yesterday, Michael Wheeler was con
Tcted on "a charge of cruelty 70 animals The prisoner
when arrested had SIX chickens IN his hand with thef
heads hanging down. and slung over his shoulder
from whom to while away the time he was puCking the
feathers.
At the TOmbs Police Court, yesterday, Justice
STANDBY committed Mary Flynn for having on Tues
day night attempted stab Mary Burns during dis
mrbanee in the tenement No g Thonas-st but missing
her aim struck the infant child OF Mrs Burns causing
, s'T yestcfdSv Frederick Rppon and Mary
MS Greenwicb-st., the resort Of abandoned char
,sters OF both sexes The accused were com
mltt,d TO the Tombs in default Of $500 bail each
Charles Brown committed TO the TOlnbs yesterday
tr having stolen fron Messrs futile Parsonss store
al No 80 Courtandst nine pairs Of shoes valued at SIS
accordingly committed for trial. Matthew stanbeck
and John ffm yesterday committed 10 the Tombs
for having in their possession quantity OF Russia hemp
Premises Of Messrs Ross Co.. al the Of Roltave
sld HancocBst, Brooklyn Israel Abrahams was com
Bartlett Of No. e. WarTen-st in whose employ he was
Es 40.
In the United States District Court yesterday,
before Judge Blatchford the trial commenced IN the
Of FERDINAND sulzoerger George strauss Charles
Hartman. Jacob Feischauer and Jacob Hess, who are
excused Of Conspiracy 70 detraud the Revenue OF the
ttN on large quantity OF whisky ana also OF eVhsng
whisky from distlery 70 place Other imam
Abonded warehouse. without its being previously IN
spected and branded according to law Testimony was
introduced for the Government by Assistant District
Sefendants were interested IN a dstillery at Nos
sgl and 1913 East EIghth-st near the East River
rear Of the dstiery about midnight the % of
december last Collector Blake of the Seventh District
IN which the establishments situated went with a
posse OF men the rectifyng establishment and Sc
sreIy entered the Easements that they overheard men
N work in the above them that they forced an en-
france TO this room, and found every indication that
whisky had been pumped from the distery into the
fecfying establishment; that further investigation led
70 the discovery IN the csternrOOm OF the dlsuhery
unto which room had night 10 enter
INT revenue officer OF hose freshly cut In several
places which had been rolled up and md away In this
hose was a quantity Of whisky, which was ascer-
lp ~
fling establishment II also shown that one OF the
defendants had before the seizure, tried TO induce Col
ctor Blake not 70 interfere with the establishment and
that others Of the defendants had, after the seizure
threatened the Collector with removal IN case he did not
release the distlery Some OF the defendants were
found Oh the premises the time OF seizure The case
Wa then dOurned until tomorrow morning at II O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
Fort @izrnru's Nutirr.

STATS ' NEw.YoRE
PoRT.WLRpsss oTyIck, No y "illAm' 81
NOTICE ia hereby gwen, in accordance with
IN Secoo Of the Act passed Apni H. 1851 .uued Aio
NAdens Part a New iork All persons
subject matter OF eb inquiry,
that owg vessels under eiAlOlns
Port OF rIAminauobs VII
aoIe 90 ooAr sza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
TILE MARKETS
tc,,,ury reported ior Tap TRiHin.i

iChIeiniJ reported ior ThE IHHtfH
Jane H. 1863
aSuVE The market il quiet 2s0SS 81 Pearls
nominal
ACTIVITY this staple ioday and
. favorable foreign sdvos prices Adybrrd and close bnn With
an arr teudecg the a foot up 34 bales Including sJ bales
70 spipner and 588 baes to speenlatoIs We qaoie;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18

ArrERSooS ocfTbe market for Pok
% IS cash and regular for New Mess Lard s very hrH At
l7lr Prime.
PErROLRUMe market continues firm for both Crude and hntd
bonl the demand hiss been quite aote We quote as ohos
Crude, 4odf gravity, in BAH. l6dl6lc Crude 1901 gayU
bills d2lle Refined bond W BE Refined N bond fme
White, 53c-; Refined in bond. Prime 70 W. lOG9 tssl
RdJ2ic Refined free W. 36d37c Naphha Refined tdtJ
gravity, Hdl4lc Resduum 80 50 II Phiadsph-Quolanops 70
Crude hbs Refined W spot N4 DO June dth'
ery July August 33e September al buyers OF
Refined VIII cases Refined Naphiha 10 eases nose 40
in Ibis, l5!c.
RICE quiet and prices nominal The absence Of sales
SUGARS-Raw dali heavy and W quote faI 70
good Refining At ollie and No Boz Standard AZ lXic
II 80 hbds at s for Cuba 2dl3le r Porto Rico anc 1859
Refined demand az bic Tor fards
SEEDSTLe inquiry moderate for Grass Seeds AZ former pns
= - % hush We not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
PRINTING.

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 1Q Fulton ST
w STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MANUFACTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC


san Rses..- 1s san Sets...... 1888 Moon Rses... $50
Sandy Hoof.. Island. 644 he'll rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18

Railway bonds were firm. Miscellaneous shares con-
tinue neglected Pacific Mail was steady at 97l. Ex-
press shares dull with the exception of Wells
Fargo, which advanced to 27l. Railway shares were
generally dull. New-York Central Erie, and Read
ing were barely steady. Michigan Southern and
Northwestern stocks steady and active on the
heavy increase IN earnings for the second week in
June. Rock Island was buOyant, selling at 1867
The balance of the list was without any special
change. At the Second Board the market was dull
After the call North Western Common advanced to
65s, ex dividend, and the Preferred III dividend
with small offerings. The balance of the market
steady. Reading was active, and advanced TO 900.
Government bonds closed steady at qnOtations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
RFCEIPTS OF PRODUCF.
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
LfUnpIAN MARKETS

C gIl IN. Fiour. 700 hush wheat a22tf tost Corn
oat. % pig Ashe, 81 pkgs Lar so tes I,'f'''1ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18

The defacation in the Hide and Leather Bank OF
tos,on nroves 10 be much heavier than first reported
The defaleation is now ascertained TO he $4,000
The snrplus of the bank is $4,000 which leaves
deficit in the capital stock of s225,OOO
dividend Of six per cent will be paid to deposltors
of the Metropolitan Savings Bank on and after June
II, free Of tax.
The return from the Bank of England for the week
ending June gives the following results "neh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-18
nibiS:nS Iutitts.
w " - NKwYokK Jnue 2. lso9
EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK, NEw-YORK

II jane 10 Te Board Of Directors Of hs Bssk bare aee.fe
aSBMLANNUAL DIVIDEND Of FIVE 81 PR CENi rec OF az
profits past months payable and after he let Ga'
OF July =,
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th instant III me ~
proImo ClIAS. HUDSON Cashier
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

the President afterwards abandoned
this ground, and, pretending that the
governments he had organized were
entitled to be regarded as States in
the Union with or without the consent
Of Congress, denounced Congress as
an illegal body, hanging on the verge
OF the Government" and evinced an
unmistakable purpose of enforcing
his pretenslons, by force, if necessa-
ry and when, IN defiance of law, he
attem pied to remove trustworthy
Secretary Of War, for no reason, ex-
cept that he remained devoted TO
those men and measures which the
President had betrayed and abandon
ed.-then his cup of criminality was
full. The Senate, by more than two
thirds majority, pronounced the Pres
ldent guilty of violating the law for
an attempt to commit a crime is
misdemeanor and the House of Rep
resentatives had no choice but to inn
peach him He was impeached bv
the House, in the name of the people
of the United States, for the very
act which more than tive thirds of the
Senate had pronounced violation Of
law. The people supposed that con
viction was to follow, but Il did not
One by one, six of the Republican
Senators had joined the impartial and
judicial Democrats and, at half-past
eleven OF the night preceding the final
vote, Senator Ross was struck with a
constitutional sCRUPLE,-and tmpeach-
nlent a0os dead. The Convention did
not pretend to decide whether the
Republican Senators, who voted the
President guilty on the 22d of Febru-
ary, and not guilty on the 10th Of
May, were playing boy on the first oc-
casion or dog on the second. The
Convention contented itself with APP
proving the course of those who had
voted the same way on both occasions,
and whose votes were, as the people
believe, fully justified by the law and
the facts proved on the trial.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
The Death of a Miser.

One of those wretched beings, doom
ed TO pass through life the victims of
the fell vice of avarice, and making
death the selfimposed penalty of fac
titious misery, was found an attenuat-
ed corpse in the house, number 5S
Willett street, on Monday.
The name of this unfortunate mon
omanIac was Peter Hendricks0n who
thus ended life Of rs years. unat-
tended. unwept unshriven. 1t ap-
pears that Hendrickson formerly pur-
sued the business of a junk dealer, in
which he made a considerable amount
of money. He owned the house in
which he died, besides several other
tenements and lots in the vicinity.
He was married and had two daugh-
ters, who were also married, one re-
siding in Connecticut and the other on
Long Island.
Being overtaken with infrmities,
and unable to continue actively in
business, he secluded himself in bare
unfinished room, and lived Git IS said
for thirty years. on bread and water.
His wife, for a considerable period
clung to the wretched man, and con
tented herself with the miserable fare
which he afforded ; reserving to her
self, however, the one luxury of a cup
Of tea per day. The cost of this pal
try Indulgence, however, led to so ma
ny qUarrels and alterations. between
them, that the wife was compelled to
abandon the parsimonious wretch to
his fate.
What his pursuits were, beyond
counting his greenbacks and poaring
over the columns of his bank account,
are unimaginable. The room in which
he had lived was filthy to the last de-
gree. In one corner lay wlsp of
straw which had served him for bed
The floor served him for table. chair
and lounge. He was seen occasional
ly by persons living in the locality
ana grizzled, ragged and emaciatcd as
he was, presented the true aspect of
the traditional miser. Being missed
for day or two, the police made a
forcible entrance to his room, and
there found him prone upon the floor,
StlHtn'u III the td5b COW uiSlOn OF NOR
I tai disease. He had apparently strue-
gled long in agony, and seemed to
have yielded up his spirit with great
er reluctance than could have been
inferred from the niegardly provision
that he made to keep soul and body
together. The remains Of the unhap-
py mans last meal, consisting of wa
ter and mouldy crusts, were found
carefully laid aside to serve for a
breakfast, which he was doomed never
to partako of.
Upon his bodv wac found S24O in
$40 bills. and FIVE bank-books repre-
senting deposits TO the amount uf over
$4,000. These sums, together with
the real estate of which he died pos
sessed viii make the snug fortune Of
about $4,000. All the financial af-
fairs of the deceased have been turn
ed over to the public administrator
". Y. World.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

Appointed to command of the Mil.
itary Division of the Mississippi, Oc-
tober, 1868 and announced head
quarters in the field, arriving at Chat
tanooga, October % made Lierten.
ant General Of the Army, March >,
1864, the grade being created for him
Arrived at W Washington, March s.
1864,
Assumed command of all the Union
armies, headquarters with the Army
of the Potomac, March II, 1864.
Crossed the Rapidan, Nav 3. 1864.
May 5, 6, and I, battles of Wilder
ness.
May II, Il shall fight it out on
this line If it takes all summer
May %, crossed the Pamunkev.
Crossed the James and placed Rich.
mond and sPetersburg under siege.
June II. Constant battles during
the summer, fall and winter.
Began the final campaign of the
war March %, 1865.
Battle of Five Forks, March 81
and April /.
Occupation Of Richmond, April ,.
Surrender of Lees army, \ pril O.
1865, and substantial end of the war.
Appointed General of the armies
of the United States, July %, 1866
the grade being created for him.
Secretary of War al interim, Au
gust y, 1867.
May 2I, 1868, unanimously chosen
by the Republican National Conven
tion at Chicago, as candidate for Pres
ident of the United States.
November 10, 1868, will be elected
President of the United States by
the largest vote ever received bv any
man for the highest Office in the great.
est and best government on the earth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

The REBEL GENERAL FoRREsr has
written letter saying
The only hope Of a restoration Of a good
government in this country is in the success
of the national Democracy in the next Pres
idential camp tsgh.'
1t Is very n, tural that = man, who
attempted to overthrow the Govern
u,ent by numbering its citizens, and
failed should desire the success Of the
Democratic party, as the next best
thing.
Genefal Forrest appeals to his reb-
el comrades to turn out and send del
egates TO the Democratic National
Convention, because ut opens its
doors wide AMI invites all to come,
WITHOUT reference to the past. ."-Er-
change.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
Well Flight it Out Here on
the Old Union Line

Well rally again to the standard we bore,
Ger battle fields crimson and gorv,
Shouting "hail to the chief |" who in Free.
dom's fierce war,
Hath covered that banner with glory
Then rally again, then rally again,
With the soldier, and sailor, and
hummer
And we'll fight it out here, on the old
Union line,
No odds if it takes us all summer
Well rally again, by the side of the men,
Who breasted the conflicts fierce rattle.
And they'll find US still true, who were true
TO them then,
And bade them God speed" in the bat
Then rally again, then rally ag ain,
With the soldier, and sailor, and bum
And well fight it out here, on the old
Union line,
No odds if il takes us all summer.
Well rally again; and /" that flag of the free"
Shall stay where our heroes have placed it.
And ne'er shall they govern, on land or on
sea,
Whose treason hath spurned and disgraced
il.
Then rally again, then rally again,
With the soldier and sailor and bum
mer;
And well fight it out here, on the old
Union line,
No odds if it takes US all summer.
Well rally again; and our motto shall be,
Whatever the nation that bore US:
God bless that old banner, - the flag of the
free"
And ali that would die with it Ger us.
Then rally again, then rally again,
With the soldier, and sailor, and bum
mer;
And well fight it out here, on the old
Union line,
No odds if it takes US all summer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
General Grants Record.

Ulysses Sidney Grant, born at
Mount Pleasant, Clermont county,
Ohio, April, 1922.
Family removed to Georgetown,
Brown county, Ohio, 1928.
Appointed cadet at West Point,
by Hon. I. l.. Harner, 1899.
Graduated June 80, lS43, standing
number twenty. one IN a class of thirty
eight m emberS. Entered on the army
rolls as Brevet Second Lieutenant,
and assigned to 4th Infantry, on the
Missouri frontier, as supernumerary.
Commissioned September 80, 1915,
Second Lieutenant of infantry.
Went in Taylor's army in Mexico,
and took part in all the actions from
Palo Alto, May 5, l846.
Transferred to Scott's army. and
took part in the siege of Vera Cruz
Assigned as Quartermaster of his
regiment, April, 1917.
In the battle of Molino del Ray.
September s, lS47, promoted on rhe
field, by Gen. Scott, to First Leuten-
ant, for distinguished gallantry.
Battle of Chapultepec, September
l3, 1847, officially noticed for his gal
lantrv by Gen. Worth.
Entered he City Of Mexico with
the army.
Sent to tle Pacific coast at the
close of the war, and assigned to duty
in Oregon, with headquarters at Fort
Dallas.
Appointed Brevet Captain, 1850,
for service at Cha pultepec.
Commissioned Captain, August,
1858.
Resigned July 81, 1854; spent a
few years in business in ST. Louis,
and in farming.
Removed to Galena, H., and, with
his father, established there the leather
house of Grant and Son, 1853
Appointed mastering officer and
Aid to Gov. Yates, Of Illinois, Spring
field, 1861.
Commissioned Colonel of 23d Hi
nois (three years. volunteers, June
10, 1861.
Appointed Brigadier General by
President Lincoln, August. 1861
Commission dated back to May ~,
and placed in command of the District
of Cairo.
Occupied Paducah, Ky, by sur
prise movement, September 6, 1861.
Defeated JEFF. Thompson at Green
vile, October Is, 1861.
Battle Of Belmont, November I,
1861.
Moved up the Tennessee, and, with
Foote's iron-clads captured Fort Hen
~, February 5. 1862.
Invested Fore Donelson, February
Ii; and captured it, February l6, by
the unconditional surrender of the
enemy.
Promoted to be Major General of
volunteers, conn ission dating from the
fall of Fort Donelson.
Advanced against Corinth, March,
1862.
Battle of Pittsburg Landing, a pril
and s. 1862.
Placed in command OF the Army of
the Tennessee, April Is occupied
Memphis and Holly Springs in June /;
made commander Of the Department
of the Tennessee in July.
Began the campaign against Nicks-
burg, October 25, 1862 captured the
city after long and bloody winter
and spring campaign July 4, 1868.
Appointed Major General in the
regular army.
Severely injured by being thrown
from his horse at New Orleans, Sep
tsmber, 1868 three ribs broken.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

HAVING BUILT = hne CRASs Mex HE.ssE. with
full French Glass Sides and finished In the best and
nestesf possible manner, I am prepared to do Under
taking in all its various branches, and keep con-
staptly hand
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
GRANT AND COLFAX.

Speech Of MATT. II. CARPENTER, ESQ.,, at
the Republican Ratification Meeting in Mil
Haukee, Nav 25th.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

OVAL Glass Top-Ro.e-ood and Walnut,
CONE Glass Tcp-Roses cod and Walnut,
FRENCH Giss. Top Rosewood and Walnut,
MOULDED PANEtfD-Rosevood and Walnut;
in fact all kinds OF Collins usually kept in the Tn
dertskers Department. Also, Shrouds of all descrP
ton. and Prices suit the tastes Of Customers; al Of
which be had by applying TO r. GsoRGE's FUrni-
Rooms doors East Of Priestley, res. Harness
Shop directly opposite T. Miller's Grocery Store
Hsh street, Mineral Point.
44,f THEoPHILUs GEORGE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
WILLIAM PATEFIELD,
q II - II L q N f. Fl II i.

Attends 70 all BUSINESS on short notice.
MfBin, January Soth, 1866 3a.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
]. 81. MOFFETT,

lYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in MoTetts
prux store. High street. Mineral Point. xii
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
LIVERY STABLE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

YIVIIL be hand at all times to serve the public
w With alikinds OF ain gle double carriages and
horses Stable back Of the United states HsteI High
street, Mineral Point. 81 JOHN B0YNTCN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

4 TToRSEYS AND CoUNSELLoRS AT LAW.
Il podxevslle Wis. Attend collections. and PrAc-
1cc in al The Courts of this state. III
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

the sessions Of the Circuit Court ia the Countie.
II Iowa Ia Fayette, Grant, CrSvfo-5 and Hchiand
DElee Al his residence in Mineral Point Se-u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
lNEORNATlnN.

Information guaranteed produce lu1uriant growth
~ hair upon head bssraiess face, also
lpe for tsmoval Of Pimpies, Blotches, kruptons.
etc, the skin, leaving the soft, clear and
bess4ifa b obtained without charge by address
sfV THOMAS F. c AMMAN, CHEsIsr,
Ss3 Breadway, NV fork
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-29

We direct attention to the COM
munication of Taxpayer in this is
sue. He makes some good sugges-
tions with reference to County finan-
ces. In fact, no question should in
terest the public so much at this par
ticuIar time, when the laws are about
undergoing a change, as to see that
the change shall be for the better
Every man who has a friend in the
Legislature, and who has a good sug-
gestion to make, should write and
advise our representatives as TO bis
views.