davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-30

S@merin, %. Stunt. - Sn ccr
@taot GripiB bat zinc &erprpnun9 pe6
W(aoil TRAITS, welde rpn rcn u0clellen>
2ebrburlden unp &ne9tcn" rerlan9t,
ZAP 1Ic 1i@ NbeucS ypn 8 l1br All at
Saul e balten lpllen, eint9e6 Mufieben gez
modt. Son &ube1tTrungen unp l1nprpz
nu19c>L melde st bteler MaBre9el MnlaB
aeeeben baben fInnter, weib man ni@tS,
uno 70 bleibt IS gang unerflarli9> aus
,pelGcm @runoe Der 0laeiitrat einen
She'll Der m1rnliden 8sY6lferun9 ber
@tabt perbinbern mill, na@ 8eenct9un9
ibrer Iaaesarbeit tbre Grbplun9 urp Grz
frtldune auf Spajier9an9en gu iu6en
unb Iid per 19Snen 'Gpmmerabenpe in
Der frete1 Natur 5u erfrcuen. DaS Scr
bot ertredt fl@ gan; al9emein auf ale
Sage Der @p6e, @ertta9e unp Spnntaz
&C, uno Ipu au9 nidt fir cine be ttmutz
te 3eit lprcer11 fit INNER 9eIten.
-Das 8remer 9anbelsblatt i4reibt E.:
uDie Musmonperun9 aus S6pepen unb
Nprrpeaer 1T in btelem Sabre Derbdltntb<
maBi9 na9 piel ftdrfer al6 bic beuti9e.
SON @lnfans Mdr; bis Mnfnn9 Stunt
1ino iber @ptbenbur1t aIein r1ebr ale
1900 Yer1 pnen a1s9emanpert pper fait
3 pro Mille Der ld>reetiden, 2 ber 9ez
lammten icanoihaYiiden 8epIlferu1s.
Die}e Ebotlade i@ld9t ale te,oenti6len
Mnnabmm aus Dem Telpe, ais pb pas
@adStbum ber Muswanberun9 aus
Deutl9lano et,pas NIT ben neuer1 ppli<
ti1den 3ultdneen felt Spmn1er 1866 I'll
tbuu bdtte. Sc 1T bic MISUNDERSTANDING
Der %in1erer &ube in ben Scr. Staaten,
was> naGbem SCI 8lrserfrie9 ben Strpu1
eini9e Sabre binrurd suriidsebaltm
bate, tenlelbea nun 1%1at1r9emdB md9ti<
ger al8 jemals ii@ er9ieben madt."
Die 8raubdufer in @ien u11b MIDI
lter um9ebun9 baben I'M pprt9en Mpnat
228>000 elmer Bier 9ebraut 100000
@i>ner mebr alS int entipre6enoen Mp>
nat bes @orjabres. S6on pteieS Mebr
pirfte seniiger, Inn 1pent9itenS ben eriter
Durft Der @91ben9aite 3n lblden.
Berlin 80. Sum- gla6 ber betz
risen Menbnumr,er Der v3ufunft" tpurz
ben bic tpe9en 5odserratbs per1rtbetltet
9annoperaner bur@ @abinetssS rbre be-
enaoist uuo tpe1sen beute ttrer 5aft ent@
lai1fn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-30

Garper &tprg8.
Spbn MatbeiS,
Gn9,ps u. Detail, @arpets, Olelotbs @orbGnge &c
MarfeloS Slud. 4ritte CITRATE.
CIlr 9l6tees ftebe Anietge tn elmer antern GpaIse.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-30
MQulelel 81 perfaufen.

CINE an;abl arpSe, ilnee MauletL gut sebroden, fnt gum
gertouf I'M 2ipay stal an Der @ataibau Strase, awtf&en
Der 5teu uuo 6ten StaSe
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-01

UrrI.a nF TIT. -. TU-H FSrER"

----.--..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

p.pnoSrp-In our issue of Nov 14th we told of the
sentence Of Frank Dalton, Radical lawyer Of Ore.
eon to two years imprisonment in the State Peni
tentiary for the crime of forgery and predicted In
asmuch as Dalton is q Radical that the infamous
man who sits as Governor of that State George L.
Woods. would pardon HMM few months. we re-
marked, however. 1t seems we were right in the
general prediction, but not as to the time. Dalton
had barely been placed within the walls OF the peni
tentiary when pardon was issued by Woods. But
had he been Democrat, we may be very sure Dalton
would have been held to the last moment Of his
tence. No wonder the Oregon Radical papers boast
that the majority Of convcts In the penitentary are
Democrats. convicted Radicals are nearly a.
ways pardoned ont BY Woods who u. IN fact guilty
OF greater crimes than ars most of tho oonyicts
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
IDAHO CITY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1863
ABour K1ssrNG-NoTHrNG MORE.

Said the North British Repiew, in speaking of the
late W. G. Roscoe: :" We have plenty of poets who
can paint clouds. and hills. and waters, but how few
who can write so well of woman this
When asked her, Wilt thou kiss me?
Nought she said, but hung her cheek so,
AS if she were thinking, thinking
Whether she might dot or no.
Then her fair kind fac. upturning,
one sweet touch here did win:
As if she were thinking, thinking
Such small f4yors are no sin.
She therein lost no composure,
Nor ashamed did she seem;
Truly chaste may grant sucll favors,
Therein losing no esteem
Another writer surpasses the above. if quantity be
the criterion proper:
"Oh, quit--get out-now don you
really wish YOU wouldn't!
Oh. quit-will you get out!
You know you ought To shouldn't.
There, now, you've got it-oh, be still
You shant have any more;
You've g0t-0h take away your face -
What no man got before.
" Once more !-there-that II do-dont
You've rumplei up my hair;
If you'l but quit. I'll give you one
Now take it--there-there-therei' u
Or this might suit the fancy Of others better than
Roscoe verses above:
Let NE kiss her for her mother
The bcwitchng Polly Ann
Let Tie kiss her for her brother,
Or any other man.
Let lue kiss her for her daddy
The pretty. psutlng elf
Or If that done suit the family,
lie: Ais, her Tor myself:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

DgAvrlas o. EEaao surfRA@&.-We clip the follow.
Ing from tie Missouri! Republican Of Nov 4th. an
which tAv lo reporters II the Radical Assoc.a-
ted press dill au. seul across the continent:
SAvAN&An, tts-. Noy. 3---1hc negroes appeared III
g-,a, numbers when the polls opened this morning
-4d ts1k eat&re possession ot polling places MS
continued uuEl about seven o'clsck. Every white
isla sI44 cAte IL vote dubbed away. Finally =
aght commenced atsd the tc4rues wsrc driven back
b. The whites. who tuen commenced Ia Vote, III "a
iv7g minutes te sruvs rallied And Ati@cAsd tAt
whites / esro deliberately drew pistol and hhot
r1..s.At4 E4e stomach. tlUviall$ wuun 1iia h1tt'
The aEtu :..rs became general III tte cF""d aud itT
f.c., cai4u a. preserve order. Iho Aeerors i4UFEs
thctu desperately but finally G4o iac" used pistols
vhau t!sa nr.reve bgnAg ard Five negroes @sTe
killed as.1 several wo&uavd Four Iss.s> enca "oEc
wounded ,usr1ay. souu@ lady residing III hous
autstga tr ss usr als1 slsai l1 ial y la+r u
cane tAruus1 sA. p.niU. t@; 4o1 Dangerously Eurt
AZ uAeh,y prvc4uSt ttgc ieFsgsa. "a t&e HutaeF 81
t~sA armed n sgh sgHaAelR Eaat.FGA~ @at pistols.
t91& I.#cssu If ,hc polls as4 a@i"~cd "a" Nes'aoa'
,.sg1 tp yut~. Tho whites a4u NrFu allowed to Noie
l4al tu do sp under guard
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

MN Er;,gGEaS p:s.t-TAe following a!':e@-S IN
uf@~i1sH's E:sassa, Load sal g.. October l.; any
vho banker a:ser roast donkey. Try i: Live spec..
mems OF tlsai geags are getting too I'll niy:
Tyrrytsa II wna has ,..cn roast donkey las Vro.
uour4l ia excellent: In il4yor IL Is Ns3d - resemble
ts.rA,. though the color * considerably darker The
eaana,,l.~gvl a1aruaul is aware what aus@sl 1t Ia
that ,i.r4A1tss uust largely - sAe compnFii3oA ";
ths t+. s2ses yu tAa world tie Lyons faUssf'*,
Tn. animal In Question s avery dean feeder cheap.
hardy a..l be.~s easily al Ntlc cast. a3a@ It sS
Within , possibility tlat dank"yE may be reared ON
the tpur.st Cs5u.uvH. not only as beasts u burden
sr th ttsr # tho sar b.It , iuxugtaus addition -
fe bzrauets 81 tEg rich aud since france. Austria.
Russia belgium. Denmark. and ether countries have
taLrt. II h!pirrr4yhy. the donkey n8y bc expected
at au carly period - mako Rucce@stul invasion 81
tho United kingdom in . character
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

CRIME instrumentation the Springfield
Mass Republican Of Oct 31st extract the follow
ing statistics Of crime in that State for the nine
months ending Oct lst, of this year: There appear,
as the total commitments for all crimes and offences,
13.528. OF these there were: for murder, 2s; for
manslaughter 16: for rape, 81. OF the whole num-
bcr committed. 9.9i2 males. and 1854 were fe-
males The whole number of commitments in 1867.
for the entire year. was 122so; Of whom 1890 were
males and 32s4 were females-an increase for the
nine months of this year all of last year. of GAG
commitments The increase Of cases OF common
dr1nkeunesa for the nine months of this year over
tho whole of 1867 is stated to be ll36 These figures
show that instead of progressing in the true cause of
God and morality. the people of sanity Massaehu-
sotta who hold themselves as tho examplers for all
other people copy after. are actually retrograding
into very shocking condition of crime and vice. In
stead of sending out her tutors and missionaries to
educate and TO reform the people of other portions
of the land perhaps it would be better for Massachu
sstts to apply the correction pretty cectually at
home. and reconstruct her own domestic concerns.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

LADIES wtsHEs-Somc iacorrigible scamp tSahE
declares who darcs not give his name, says thlS
First. a husband: second, fortune; third. BABY
fourth n trim to Europe: fifth. better looking dress
than any of the ncghbors: sixth. to be well buttered
with atterv seventh. to have nothing to do in par
ticular. eighth 10 be handsome. which is sometimes
commeudabe. since to be plain or less IL deiec.
,i+th ~ he thought well Of which IL also commend
able. except IT be from those whose opinions arc
vorthlrss; tenth to make sensation; eleventh. to
attend weddings; twelfth, to be always considered
under thirty.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

PLAYED OuT-A letter from Green River City to o
Colorado paper Nov Sd, says: To be both brief and
next there will not be twenty-five persons remaining
in this once famous CITY, The business portion OF
tke community now consists of one hash house. one
whskey mill billiard table, and an outftting store,
which latter is already packing up to leave. Bryan
In little better but that has its best days. and
the rush liz now for Bear River alias Gilmer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
FUN AND FUSS TO COME.


ergetc and extraordinary efforts of Gen. Grants par
dcular friends, allied with number of the old. "res-
pectabe, and influential Radicals Of Massachusetts,
to defeat him with their pet candidate, Dana, the au
thor. Sumner aud Wendell Phillips backed and aid
ed Butler, might have been expected; but against
him the Springfield Republicat-the ablest organ Of
the whole Radical party in Massachusetts, one
or two of the leading Boston organs and several con-
spcuous leaders in the State brought all their bat
teries to bear Radical speakers publicly charged
Butler with having committed the most heinous Of
fences while General in command, III Louisiana and
Norfolk and New York. 1t was proven that he had
been the principal though SILENT partner of firms
constituted during his rule in New Orleans and Nor
folk, who had amassed immense fortunes by system
OF rascalty which Butler himself not only tolerated
but enforced, and by which Union men were robbed
and swinded equally with rebels. The afidavits of
Federal agents aud tc statements of Federal officers
OF high military rank who had served under Butler
published to show that he had reasonably
ried on most lucrative trade. personally, with the
Confederate army. in Louisiana and in Virginia by
which he received cotton and supplied the Confeder
ates with provisions, medicines. arms aud munitions
of war; and 10 prove this tremendous criminal charge
upon Butler, letter Of Gen Grants was Laid before
the people III which the GeneralinC Chief positively
alleges that while has OWN army WAS holding Lee in
Richmond and Petersburg. 6rantl found the latter
was receiving supplies either through the inefhcien
cy or with the permission of the officer selected by
Gen Butler for the command Of Norfolk. from Nor
folk. through Albcmare and Chesapeake canal To
make the defeat Of Butler more certain. Gen. Grant
hitnAn soltelicd Gen. Fitzpatrick Of New Jersey 10 60
into hu;lcrs district and 10 tell the people from the
hue'inss of 8&tler's perAdy aud infamous conduct
daring the war Fitzpatrick. when he made his open
lhs speech III tai district 10 which lie had also been
invited oT the Dana wing Of the Radical party. said:
| have conversed with and asked the advice Of
,'!, 80 4"1'a % s'is a''e. A'd os' i.i' ~ aic
all alHsr inc L. accent your invitation feeling that
Your contest IL contest between kepublicanisn and
~ ~' ''' "'9 @''' ''N D''A''A'' "N4e1
/ A., ...-s.,.,. -. ,.-. ~ -...s.x., .yt,...
.-., ......, 80. ,...... = l~,...,,,a, ..o,
/ =. - ,..,,- =
-, ..,,..,..A.., "a. ,,u,;., s.,..,.-s go,
la r,., -. ,,., - ,,,, ~, ;,
e.. e.. c.. ,t,.n,e ~,
......f.o,, ...-t-. ,.,,,, p.,.,o~
-, .-....,, g. a., -, -. IA,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
INro.E.AScE.- clip The loIlow.ng from 'he Ian.

Ixro,raAScg.- We clip the following from The Ian.
caster Pal fa'e-tt1>ncrr of oct 2Sih:
The Abbot of the Monastery. at 81 Ninccnts. West
moreaud county. received prior to the cIecio NoF
cval letters threatening burn the property of the
institution IL the men contested with II attempted |"
vote. These letters written 10y the friends 90
John Cuvudr aa tar votes were certain tn te '7.H'
ara.ust him The district IL now contested by the
.eaiawap because the voters from the above named
institution were Catholics. They were snh1e'F I"
draft. PAS taxes anil entitled ~ vote by the same
rules which govern other citizens. Is' "hF H""oe
aIu, ;han ia their votes were net cast for the Re-
publican candidate.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

Dull CouHr-The q" local" of the Omaha Herald
of Oct. 30th says:
The dullcst day of tho season was experienced in
this court and His Honor, Judge Stney, was COM
PEELED put cayenne pepper in his boots and feed on
clothes pins in order to keep himself awake. we
took him out of the Office to exercise him little, and
the last we saw of him he sitting on store-hox
whiting sticks and trying to whistle Pieycfs hymn
with pipe in his mouth.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

New BRANCH Mnr BunDrSa.--A Washington tele-
gram of Nov. 9th says: Plans have been prepared Tor
new Branch Mint ut San Francisco and orders have
been given to commence quarrying the stone at An
gel Island.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

THE voTrSa FARcE.-The papers tell Of the "elec-
tion In Tennessee and Of the Radical victory there.
High old election that in which old Diabous Brown
low disranchised whole counties before the day OF
voting. and failing to complete Radical sue
cess by that MEANS then threw out any county which
gave Democratic majority, after the result was an
nouncsd. To show his style we copy the following
from Nashville dispatch of Nov. xth
It is not improbable that Sheafe. the Democratic
candidate for Congress- s elected. although Brown
low has thrown out the vote OF Lincoln county, the
heaviest Democratic county In the district,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
Professional Cards.
-c,,,KrR a. BURMEsTER,

.n,pyrvs AND COUNSELoRS At LAW
s.-1na 70 legal business i'll all the Courts
VII TLr;,Sry Prompt attention given to oollec-
Il Wy 0tHre in Boise City. hlu'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

No OrTExcE--we clip the following from . late
Boston paper:
The grand Jury OF Middlesex, now In session at
Lowell. have failed to nad bill against Rev. John
Owen Of Cambridge. charged with shooting Micnasi
Ehehan. z A asss
OF ccurse. N u mos considered any onence - No.
sachusetts for preacher. Or any other man. % shoot
an Irishman. But y = hanging matter 1or any
Irishman % shoct my Puritan Or negro
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
SO. {. HENLEY,
Verde.
,,.RDIDE & HENLEY,

.r,nypvS AT LAW. SILVER CITY. IDAHO.
in all the Courts OF the Territory.
y A]--r,r-Lrast side of Jordan Greek. NO
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
Nor FrnE.rnoor.-The Alexanaria lva.l Ga.ette of

NOT fIRE-PROOF.-lnc he&ahaFla kfa'l o"~c''o Va
October 3ist says
The merchants. bankers, and others who arc accus-
toned to rely the security afforded for valuable
books and papers to so.caled hre-proof Safes VIII
regret to learn that Of six different styles of these In
ventions tested by fire in Baltimore the other day,
only one preserved it's contents from total destruc-
ton. Five of the safes were destroyed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

DHTgcIAN AND SURGEON. oFEICE on EAST
= sis1; N7u.lo.uery street, three doors above
al Idaho City. htu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
IL. ZIPF, II. ID

|nETSICAN. SURGEON AND ACC0CCHECE-
III Gacs on head Ut Wall street. lnIttt
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
S..I,;, 4. MERRITT,

-ropvry AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
~, -,ron',n,rc.al street second door above
+ toa-: house
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
CEIiS. {. DJDLE .
FRANK. MILLER

i, rr0nyrY AND COCNSLLOR At LAW. PIC
neec cir, Idaho Territory. nli.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

7r0RyEY ( COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
C.:y / T. u.d.e IN third building above tAe
=, house. Commercial street rnati.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
AINSLIE ~ FOOTE

r7oRyEYS AND COrNSELORS AT LAW. IDA
h,fi-v Patents obtained for mining lodes.
- - n Cap.ress Of 5uly -, ls66. OFFICE-on
m .-sst. opposite Andrews * Co : store. nlu
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

D ord - nILI sLI BLANKETS, WHITE AND coll
3 ale 4, oan Francisco Woolen Mills manufacture
LAUER q sWINN. !
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26
;nAHO WORLD.
11>5-,1;sbed Every. Saturday Morning, by
row Nj A y ~ Z O
,n,uo CITY, BOISE COUNTY, l. T.


...,,, " y,q)yJC HALL BUILDING. WALL STREET.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-26

IF bscript tion'
sla co Three Months. ..S9 oO
|ns Year: I 90 Single Copies..... 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08
Fancy the DisHnay

Which would prevail in thousands OF House
holds If it should be suddenly announced
throught the United States, Canadas, the West
Indies and Spanish America that no more
HOSTETTER'S BlTTERS would be manufact-
ured, and hencefourth the GRAND SPECIFIC FOR
DYSPEPSIA, and preventive of all malarous
diseases would be LOST TO THE WORLD! The
bilious the feeble, the respondent; the traveller
the miner the Sedantary student the settler on
the frontier of civilization; the toiler, cooped
up in crowded city tenements; the convalescent,
needing an invigorant the shivering victim OF
ague, and the nervous of both sexes everYw here.
would learn, with grief, too deep for words,
that the most celebrated corrective, inyigorant
and Alternative of the age had been blotted out
OF existence. AS % PREPARATORY AsTIDoTE to
epidemic disease, genial stimulant, a promoter
OF constitutional vigor, an appetizer, stom-
achlc, and remedy for nervous debility, no
medical preparation has ever attained the rep
ltation of HOSrETTER'S BITTERS. 1t is
the HOUSEHOLD TONIC of the AMERICAN
been so for twenty years, and in
I'll human probability will be so for centuries TO
'ome. The magnates of Science recognize its
merits; and that it $ emphaticaly the medi
'ine OF the masses is proved by its vast and
,Vcr increasing sales
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08
To OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE

TOBIAS BERBY CONDITION POWDERS
Il ARE warranted superior to any others, or
no pay, for the cure of Distemper, Worms Bots,
Coughs, Hide-bound, Colds, &c, in Horses; and
Colds Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue.
Horn Distempcr, &c, in Cattle. They are per
fectly safe and innocent; no need of stopping
the working of your animals. The increase
the appetite, give a fine coat, cleanse the stom-
ach and urinary organs also increase the milk
of cows. Try them, and you will never be
without them. Hiram Woodruff, the celebrat-
ed trainer of trotting horses, has used them for
years, rnd recommends them to his friends.
Col. Philo P. Bush, of the Jerome Race Course,
Fordham, n. Y, would not use them until he
was told of what they are composed, since
which he is never without them. He has over
twenty running horses in his charge, and for
the last three years has used no other medi-
cine for tbem. He has kindly permitted me
to refer any one to him. Or 1000 other ref
erences can be seen at the depot Sold bv
all Druggists ssnd Saddlers. Price 25 cents
per box. Depot 81 CortIandt St. n. Y. IVA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08
THE RECENT CASE OF DRowsrsa

THE RECENT CASE OF DROWNING
Mr.. Andrew Mackey, residing about four miles
from this city, in the town Of Shields, Dodge
Co., left his home on Saturday Dec. 2lst, on
some business; not returning at night. as wns
expected his fami naturally felt somewhat
uneasy about him. nd his continued absence
for several days without anything being hesrd
of him, cresting considerable alarm among lis
friends, search for him was instituted through
the country, from his residence to this city
but it did not result in finding anv traces NJ
him. Four days had now elapsed since he was
last seen-days of terrible anguish and nxiety
for his wife and little ones-and the conviction
was strong in the community that he had
been foully dealt with. and his remains wound
probably never be found. He had been last
seen here, about IL o'clock on Saturday nigh.
in Paulfranz's saloon, surrounded by disrep-
utable crowd, which fact gave rise to the many
rumors Of foul play. On Tuesday, the 3lst
ult., another search was made, and this time
with success, his body being found IN the canal
leading to Blanchard 4 Co.'S mill, near Hill k
Taylors foundry The BODY was in a good
state of preservation, and the unfortunate man
evidently came to his death by drowning. as
no marks Of violence could be found on his
person. His watch and pocket-book contain
ing small amount Of change were found with |
him.
great many consider the matter shr uded |
IN mystery, as the place he WAS found was not !
in the direction of his way home; but we
think the most probable solution to the mys-
ter is this: That in attempting to get down
to his hrother-in-law's, Mr. Newman, living in I
the It'll ward, he got out of his course, and |
fell into the race and was drowned
Mr.. Mackey was for a long time resident Of .
this city, and was employed some years ago, in
the store of McShane Co. For several years
past he has resided in the town of Shields. In
with holding the office of town
clerk, he was teaching school at Redwood
He wa. very excelleut and thorough teacher,
and will be mourned by his scholars as we'll as
by large circle of friends. He leaves wife
and three children.
AT the coronel', Inquest, which was held in
the case, the following verdict WAS rendered:
THAT Andrew Mackey came to his death by
drowning in Rock River, and evidently by ac-
cideat, between the 2lst and 3lst of December.
1867, and that the owner owners of the so
called mil-canal, in the lst ward of this city
re censurable for not having fenced in said
anal."