davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
Flight Of Loving Couple from Kentucky
to Hoosierdom-Their Tribulations and

Flight of q Loving Couple from Kentucky
to Hoosisrdom-Their Tribulations and
Final Union.
From the Cynthiana (Ky.) Democrat. Oct. ~
Hear the Democrats narrative: Get
ting aboard the Covington bound train
at 8 pm, on Wednesday last, we were
soon made aware that genuine runaway
party were aboard, bound for the Buck
eve State and evidently determined to
enter the state of matrimony. The
anxious look and eager watching of the
intended bridegroom at every telegraphic
station along the route showed that he
was apprehensive Of pursuit and fearful
lest on the lightning wings q mandate
should come snatching the lovely lady
from him. No dispatch came, however,
before we reached Covington; and long
before that time sympathy for the par
ties penetrated our bosom to the extent
that we resolved then and there to render
all the aid We could in order to bring
about the union OF
1.-TWO souls with but single thought.
Two hearts that beat as one"
Having travelled the same road early
in life, we felt that our experience might
proye Of value to this couple. While
thus meditsting, the intended bridegroom
was introduced to. us, and soon the de-
tails 10 be carried out when we reached
the city were arranged, and we became
one of the party. Accompanying the
couple was Mrs. M, from Lexington,
a lady famed no less for her beautiful
face and commanding form than her re-
fined and elegant manners and agreea-
BILE conversation. When the train reached
Coyington our party secured a "bus
for the Burnett house, aud of we started
On reaching the bridge we were abruptly
halted, and detective policeman, with
searching glance, closely examined the
faces Of the ladies until his eye reached
and rested upon the fair young lass,
whose eyes glistened like diamonds from
Golconda's famous mine, aud for
whom be was evidently in search,
closely questioning her as to name, resi-
dence, and also the station at which
she took the train, the answer to all Of
which she evsded with a skill only 10 be
found in the intuitious Of women. he
left, evidently thinking that the lass must
have been 10 another bus" The river
crossed, the party deemed the difficulties
over. Arriving at the Burnett House,
rooms were secured for the ladies, while
the gentlemen. taking hack, soon
reached the residence Of Colonel Weber,
she clerk Of the county, and applied 70
him for license, stating the young lady's
mother was willing to the marriage, and
fit was necessary for the Colonel to see
her that they would willingly escort him
70 the Burnett, where she was then stop
ping. Colonel Weber assented and re-
armed 10 the hotel with them. when Miss
Met win Der supposed mother we're
presented 70 him, and after brief con-
vertation With the mother, he informed
the gentlemen be vas ready 70 return.
On reaching the hack, he vas asked II be
vas satisfed; bic response vas; !" ! an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11

The Republican says that the Demo
Gratis have cast $4,000 votes in this State
out of 10000 registered. The RepWbh-
can does not know how many voters are
registered, but we will give it the benefit
OF its estimate, and we assert that the
Democratic vote is a majority Of the
registration. In thirly-four parishes,
thus far heard from, the Demo-
cratic vote lin some parishes the
msjorities only being given) is more
than $500. The fun returns would
show about $1,000 Democratic votes in
those parishes. There are fourteen par
ishes yet TO hear from, and these will
bring the Democratic vote up to at least
1900, perhaps $4,000, in the State.
The Radical trick Of not voting will fail
Of its effect. The Democrats would have
carried the State handsomely If every
stay-ai-hone voter had gone TO the polls
and cast Radical bslloi-and the Re-
publicaH knows it--N o. Crescent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
cllnax Of ThievarH.

The only parallel within our expe-
rience 10 the story Of the man who stole
assu-mill and vas arrested while attempt
ing 10 carry Of the pond. is . statement
made TO Us yesterday BY Q respectable
citizen Of South Nashville. Last Wed
nesdsy nighta tvo-story chimney was
torn down and every brick spirited away
from . lot on Cherry street, one Of our
most populous thOrOuEhfsrss, and not far
frou the Nashville and Decatur depot
Even q portion Of The foundation is miss
Ing : Nasirils UnfoA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
Memphis and Little Rock
RAIL R o A ID.
OPEN TO MADISON.
Overland Route to Little Rock.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEP
" TENDER 2, 1868. the train on the Eastern
Division of this road will run regularly as fol-
lows:
GoINo WEsr-Leave Hopefeld Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at 7.30 am, and arrive
at Madison at ! o'clock pm.
CoMIxG EAsr-Leave Madison Tuesday, 4 hurs-
day and Saturday, at 1880 am; arrive at
Hopefeld at | o'clock p.n., and Memphis
at 1.30 pm.
The Ferryboat NEVADA leaves the foot of
Union street at am. Trains at Madison con-
meet with the Stage l. ne between Madison and
Duvalis Bluff.
e8- Passengers lea ring Memphis at am.
arrive in Little Rock at pm. next day.:
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad Ticket
Offices in the city.
Freights for Madison or way stations. re-
ceiyed by p, M. PATTERSON * CO.. Mt their
wharf boat, foot of Union street.
Freight TO way stations must be prepaid.
OFFrcE or RoAD-12 Jefferson street.
J. W. ROBERTSON,
1874 General Superintendent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
Particular Attention Paid to the Obtain
ing Of Patents.

An ei,.rss Of Governmsnt ClMna prose-
r,ifci ~ the proper Departments and bcloIe
the court on Claims. Pensions. Back ray - u
Bounties collected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
/. J. RossEL. w.o. G. FOSTER.
ROsSEL a. F0STi ER.
Nv. DICKINSON. Wv. WILLIAMS.
DR.. B. y. DICKINSON.
DICKINSON, WILLIAMS Il CO.,

Successors to J. W Dickinson a. Bro..)
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL
" Commission and Produce Mere hsnts,
No. 2I0 Front street, Memph fs, Tenn.
We have Wa,ehouse OF our owl /. In which
we will handle all Cotton consigned 70 US. and
We GUARANTEE THERE SHALL BIZ NO uESEoEs-
sARY LOSS IN WEIGHT. Baggihg am. Rope fur
nished our customers. Usual c Smmissions
charged. Ali consignments By riv or insured,
unless otherwise instructed.
sz- Liberal advances made on: eonsign-
merts. 4-el
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11

EFBRRIEG TO THE ABOVE CARD.
N Il will be seen that We have complf ted our
mammoth Storeheuse. No. 3 Union street,
the largest and most varied stock Of
Groceries and Plantation supp lies
ever brought 70 this market We wiz Be
pleased 81 al times 10 see and serve our old
customer, and as many new - may fnvor ~
With q call. ReturniaG thanks for the W ~
liberal patronare extended 10 us for the IA !
fheen years. ne hope By promptness in I
ttinRs and strict attention 70 buEinesg % msr I
q continuation Of the glme.
BaErinr, Rope and Iron Ties Furnished Il
lowest nnrf e uTireI.
Our Mr.. TREADWELL viii rire his enfirs
attentoE n the aaie Of Gotten.
Our Mr. aEACHAA, one u The Oldest Gro
cery herchantr IN TIE city, I'll i've his urii- |
vided attention q the Wholesale Groco-y De- |
rartment.
c.li and sss uss ne win make Il 70 yosr M |
terest 70 trade With ~. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-11
DIR. RUssELL's
DiSpensary and Imfrmary,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.

DR. RUssRLL's DIsPENsARY AND
IL Infrmary, the largest and oldest instltu-
ton Of the Kind in the Southwest. established
IN 1tiq. pleasantly located a. Nos. 40 and ~
see, i opsn for the reception Of patients desir-
ina tre.ta eut and the comforts Of home shile
receivinr the sane. Patienu al1o treated a.
the oftcs or b. letter. II desired.
Hheumafirm. Neurairia, Gout. PARALYSIS,
Deafresa. Pits, Confumpti0n, SYPHILIS. skin
Diaeases. spernatorrhs=- Impoiency, and al
The diIeasss nrisinf frsm the iudiscfsti01 OF
youth peruanenfIy curc1. Alec. ChrOric DIS
eases II al her FORMS s@sstpally cured a. ne
above uamsi inst'futir1.
d.. RUSSELL. CouErlfing PhTrie,al-
81 Irsafi1s On Chronic Diseases fuTnithed
b. y % arpIication. VII
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

An IrAMous OurnAor, We learn
by the Lancaster fhftlilscnccr, that on
the morning Of the Let inst, ~ that
attractive colored lady, Familiarity
known ns Mrs. 1Aad. Stsvcns--the
widow Of the late Jacob Smith, col
ored barber Of Harrisburg, and Of
present housckccpcr and mistress OF
Old Thad.-had her pocket picked at
the depot in Lancaster city. She
states her loss TO be as follows; 100
dollars 10 greenbacks, three Mexican
silver dollars, one diamond breastpin,
a safe key, a bunch of household keys,
and free passes over the railroads from
Lancaster 10 Washington. What is
this country coming to when even she
who presides over the household OF
Thaddeus Stevens is robbed in rail-
road depot in the city of Lancaster
Let Old Thad. sec TO il that the milf
tary police which is to be adopted at
Washington be made general. ei
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

SIsouLAR.--The original copy OF
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation
recently sold out West for the sum Of
teelvo hundred dollars. The com
mission of Dick Turpin, the great
English highwayman and robber,
xhich the eccentric rascal had drawn
u, and forged the seal and signature
1ereto, sold recently in Jonden for
two hundred and fifty pouhds--just
khesum bid for the Emancipation Pro-
tamation. Singular coincidence, very.
We hope every Loyal League will
secure copy Of those two celebrated
documents. They might get their
loyal members to believe that their
robberies are committed under the
variant Of these two celebrities, whose
bnsiness, while tcnemontod here be-
low, was practically the same. tt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

a
THK New ELECTION LAw.-Wc will
trtlish this law in full, as soon as We
ckn procure correct copy of the bill,
Tho right TO vote under this act is as
tor<uous and crooked as the trail of a
black snake. The pains ard penalties
for its violation are very heavy. but
when violated by black Republicans,
= hnder the present law, they would
not be enforced If even convicted
IN open Court. the Judges would not
Hontence, or tho Governor would par
dor all loyalists for cheating Demo
crate out Of their votes. '''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

NORMAL SCHOOL. - Directors and
Teachers should bear in mind the
fnet that Mr.. Geo. w Snyder, County
Superintendent, will open Normal
Bqhool in this borough sometime dur
Ing the early part of May next, which
viii continue for eleven weeks. Those
persons wishing to attend should at
once notify Mr.. Snyder, either verbal
" or by letter We understand that
prof. Geist has consented to assist, and
have no doubt that Mr. Snydcr
vM use every effort TO make his
eohool the equal Of any in the State ;
and it is therefore highly necessary
a. those who intend following the
ptOfsssion of teacher, to embrace this
opportunity of properly qualifying
themselves
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09
628 HOOP SKIRTS. 628
VIM. T. Hopkin's "own Mako" Of "Key-
.If stone skiFts'f

ttOUt GLIlhff
Are the best and chentest Low Priced Hoop
skirts in the market Trail Skirts. f5 springs,
sl.eo: 80 springs, 81 20; and % sPrissf, sl-ls.
Plain skirts, tspes, 20 rrings. so Gents; Is
springs, IS Gents; 80 springs, 81 IS 50 springs
sl.2s. Warranted 10 every respect ~. !.
DOur OWN Make" Of UNION SKIRTS"
Eleven Tape Trails. frsm 20 to 50 springs, sl.3o
to sz.5O. Plaia, Six Tapes. 20 to 80 springs,
from Us Gents to s2.Vo. These skirts are bsttsr
than those sold by other establishments - first
class goods, and Al much lower prices.
~0ur OWN Make" Of CHAMPION SKIRTS
are in every way superior 10 ell other Hoop
skirts before the public. aud only have to be
examined or worn 20 convince every one Of the
fact Manufactured Of the best hnen-h finished
English Steel Springs, very superior tapes and
the style Of tbe metallic fastentngs and manner
Of securing them surpass for durability aRd ex-
eellence any other SKIRT in this country, and are
lighter, more elastic. will wear longer. give
more sstitfseton. and are really cheaper ihar
all otbers. Every lady should try them. They
are being sold extensively BY Merchants through
out this and the adjoining Stntes At very nod
erats prices. II you sant be best, ask for
Hopkins Champion Skirt II you dc not tnd
them, get the merchant With whom you deal to
order Il EN- for you, or come OF send direct TO
Merchants will snd our different grades Of Skirts
exactly what they need. and ne especially invite
them TO call and examine our extensive assort-
uenL or send for Wholesale Price List.
To be had at Retail at Mannfsctory. and Of the
Retail Trade generally, snd At Wholesale Of the
Manufacturer only, 10 whom all orders should be
addressed.
Meo6fsctory and salesroOm. e2s Arch sirssi,
between eth and fth streets Philadelphia
March 2l I'm WIN. I. HOPKINS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09
.as,r Publications..

Irn LIrE or JEFFERSON DAVIS, BY Frank II,
Friunl ats editor Of the Southern Liter ny Mes
sengsr. Published BY the National publ.sbing
Company, Philadelphia, Richmond and Cincin-
. nsttL Price $3.50, vo. $50 pp. Sold by
Y subscriptions only. Agents wanted everywhere
This isa work that ought to be
read by thousands, North and South
I< is written in a clear, calm, forcible
and often eloquent style. The late
confederacy, involving the life of its
resident, is subject of much inter
70 all those who desire correct in
1ormation upon this yet unsettled
cnsstion. "The land of the free aud
The home of the brave" is in great
dangcr of becoming the habitation of
Nc Knavo and the Slave. Too much
c1nnot DO written and read, by orr
|><ople TO fully comprehend the dan
<tr through which our country is
eH4sing. There is no publication now
o4|ore The public that bears SO minute.
|y npon the issue before us, as this
<>res A full length portrait Of Mr..
DAVIS, recently taken, adorns the book.
( Nc are in receipt of o Musical
entitled the United States
Nasiedl Rerier. The April number
4 before us, and bctrays first class
n otehanical skill. and for the music
W. rely upon similar talent. Those
Hbo have musical insti uments, or
F<4 written music, should possess
kte periodical. The price is So a
Year. Address ] D. Peters, p. o.
pox 5,429, New York.
The SchOyiddy Visitor, for April, is
1|1o before us. This admirable month
& ~ children is the very best pubiica.
Ncn in the country, and should be
|o4od. in, every family of children.
kerents annually waste ton times its
Iee 10 purchasing candy. nuts and
Toys for their children, and vet we
'<sume many will say wo can aR
j 10 take IT," Send for one mum.
anyhow. Price s1.25 per year,
put the price of q pound OF fancy
1aly.) 1t 10 published by ]. W.
nghaday 4 Co, 4ea Walnut street,
1||sdslphis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09
Philadelphia Grocery Market.

PHILADELPHIA, APtn % ioVo. .
Tho market for Teas is strong at fall prices
Rico 1, s,esdy.,. Rio cOfIees are higher and the
market is buoyant with prospect Of further ad-
vance. The prices for Sugar have vari,d but lit
tie since our last but the dcmand is good and al
lows only a small accumulation Of stock. Steam
Refined Yellows ioa@il4i Cuba and Porto Rico
l2i@i5j Clarified is@l4i Choice Dem l5i.
symphs are in request at rather better prices for
choioe. Molasses ia active at full prices.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09
SAFE or

REAL ESTATE, returned by
the several Collectors TO the County
Commissioners for taxes due and
unpaid for the year 1866 and previ-
Gus years, in pursuance Of the act Of
Assembly in such cases made and
provided 10 be sold at public sale,
at the Court House, in the borough
Of olearfeld, on Monday, the sth day
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

Ihe proprietors of the keystone
Btort have created quite sensation
a. the way of improvement and selling
;ho1p goods, See ther late Proclama-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09
SALE
nf IlnsAAted Lands. y

NT0TIcr y hereby riscr Mat n
IN phsuahce Of Al Ac, VI AsFerh
hly. passed on the ia,h day Of June.
A. b. isth sntltird IAN Aot a
amend an Act directing the mode Of
selling unseaied lands In Cleafhsld
county, and the several supplements
thereta, there viii be exposed 70 puh'
lic sale Or oaicry, ai the Court iionsol
In the. borough of Clsagfeld. On the
second Monday " yune,IA. -.
1868. the following tracts Of nm
seated hand In said county, for tho
taxes due aud unnaid thereon
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

ime may scar and blanch your
brow, ? but II cannot silver your hair,
" you use that excellont renewer
known as "Barrett's Vegetable Hair
neeforative," TO the absolute exclusion
Of ~ the vilc compounds with which
ths market is flooded Portsmouth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

Twill be noticed that the firm of
W8l;A. & Al. Shaw, engaged in the
uruf business in this place, has been
dIs1olsed. 30 ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

coL "A. NJ. Smith proposes to insure
against accidents at very cheap rates.
8c1kIs proposition IN another column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

CiearneId Academy.
Rev. p L. HARRISON. Am. Principal


rI,HE rufRD sfssTOS pg n, rrs,,u, ,she.
lasio year Of fsit fsrfssllea riIl iIlecmmsnee
90 MONDAY, ths f1ik dss q fsbfahp, iNs.
Puplls can enter Al sny ts1s. Ihy ~ili Be
charged With tnltlon from the tihs ihsy sntsr V
the close ~ the session.
The courts ef instrnstlcu sn'eSursr every flpg
included In shoroush, prscfissi snd seeohA-
plished oducatiop for both sexct.
The Principal having had the stsaniage'of
much experience IN bic protersien. sssurcs pa
rents and guard aus that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted 70 the moral and msn-
tai training Of the youth placed under bis charge.
TERMS or TUITION.
Orthogrsphy, Reading. Writing. and Primary
Arithmsiie, per Session On wseksl tb 90
Grhmmar, Geography, Ahthmstis, and
Algsbrs, Geometry. Trgcnometry. Men
suration, Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
ology. chomistry, Boob aeeping. Botany
and Physical Geography 80 90
Latin, Greek and French, wits any Of tho
above Branches -- tlz %
ea-No deduction will be made for sbsebcs.
ef- Ger further particulars inquire Of
Rev. Y. L. HARRISON, A. M.,
clesrhold, feb. q. 1865 n. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

1hssrs. Kennard 4 Waters wish TO
hrvu their advertisement perused by
on roaders at this time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09

Ioa oaspAY:,:;:.::::::::.:::;::..:s::Apri 0, 1868.

NJ George Thorn wishes to en-
1I6v 4 number of stone masons. See
461&ffisement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09
Clothing.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY

IIOH ~ 9ht ~ uVtNE
THE times are hard you'd like TO know
Il How you may save your dollars
The way to do II l will show,
II you will read What follows. rsa
A man who lived not far from here, 't
lf who worked hard ut his trade,
Bat had a household to support
That squandered all be made.
I met him once. Says he, "My friend,
look thread bear and rough
I've tried to get myself suit,
But can't save up enough"
Says I, my friend, how much have your
I'll tell you where to 20
To get suit that's sound and cheap;
TO REIzENsTETN A Co.
lie took what little he had saved,
And went to Reizennein A Brothers,
And there he got handsome suit
For half he paid TO others.
Nov be is home, he looks 90 well,
And their effect is such, las fI.ft
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't eat half as much.
And now he 6nds on Saturday night,
With all their wants supplied,
That he has money LEFT to spend,
M And some to lay aside. T
His good success. with cheerful smile,
He gladly tells 10 all.
fyou'd save money, 90 and buy
Your clothes at
m RBIzENsTEIE's CLOTHING HALL
Where the cheapest, finest and best Clothing
and good Furnishing Goods can be had 10 sui
every taste and in avery style april, ,6i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09
DRESS-MAKING.

CPRCIAL NoTICE---PARIsIAN DRESS
- AND CLOAK MAKING Ladies can have
their Dresses, Suits, Coats, and Basquines hand
sonely made and trimmed, At the shortest no .
tics. at the 0ld-estahlished stand loSl chestn ut
street. PhilAielphia.
Fancy and plain Fans, Nsntills 0rnsments,
Dress aud Cloak Buttons, Ribbons, cluny and
Guipure Laces, Bugle and Gimp Drcss Trim
mings, With a large variety Of Staple and Fancy
Goods from 25 70 so per cent less than slsewhsrs.
Also. receiving daily, Paris Fashions Ia tissus
psper. for Ladies and children's Dresses Ssu
Of Patterns for merchants and orem makers new
ready, at Mrs. NJ. A. BTNDER's.
jy4-ly 1881 Chestnut st., Philadelphis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-04-09
Markfts.
1Clear6aId Markets.

Reported weekly for the cLEARriHLp REruBLicAs
BY ]. p. KRArfER, Dealer In Dry Goods, dro-
ceries, Provisions, &e., Market st., Clearheld.
l.etf 4ClsAnrrRLp. April o, 1908
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-02

TABOR Si1.ixE.-A San Francisco, dispatch,
.of,April 22dssays: ,slatea o8s ssa IE al1a4t
n. Thersiw was . strike among the laborem at
Folsom street wharf to-day. employees of the
Oregot, md Mexican line III steamships About
sixty men struck on the eight hour principle.
Their places were imInrdiately supplied, and
there. syas np, further tronble. v ,..,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-02

The second trial for John Fl. Surratt is fixed
for May l2tb.o ~. IS IS 't,s
A Democratic Convention is called to meet
at Worcester, Mass, May Goth, to choose del
egates to the National Convention.
The argument filed by Manager Logan, yes
terday. makes % columns in to-day's Globe
A large fire occurred in st. Louis Yesterday :.
Loss, $1,O000OO. Eaa'aa5
i Gen. Schofeld has ordered that the election
in Virginia, june I'd, shall not ttake place unless
Congress makes an appropriation to pay ex-
penses. .ltsss. ss4s
The Delaware Radical Convention favor
Grant and approve Congress and impeachment.
Gen. Grant has ordered the quarantine Of
all vessels from ports where yellow fever or
cholera prevails
In Ottawa, Frenchman has been found to
swear he saw Whelan shoot Darcy McGee.
LONDON, April 23-In the House Of Lords,
Earl Derby, and the Archbishop of Canterbu-
ry and York, and the Bishop Of London, op-
posed The bill to disestablish the Church IN Ire-
land, but it passed to second reading with
their votes. g,8 sa59@a
At an immense meeting last evening in Spur
geon's Church, John Bright spoke against the
Irish Church, and resolutions, opposing any
Church endowments in Ireland, were passed.
Gladstone, in the Commons has censured
the Government for its heavy iacome tax.
1t isrunorrd that France. Austria and Prus-
sia have agreed to reduce their armies by fur
loughs
An Abyssnian chief has broken faith with
the British, and refuses to let the army pass
through his country So'
ee The Prince and Princess of Wales continue
to be feted in Dublin +
Dispatches from Japan represent that that
country is in o state of anarchy; boats crew
of a French corvette had been cruelty butcher
ed by the natives; they had also compelled all
foreign agents, except the English, to haul
down their flags.
Barry and Kecfe. the two supposed Fenian
incendiaries at Buckingham Palace, have been
arrested and held for examination.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-02

an SANDY DeNg eD1g Wl2ely known in Nevada,.
died ut his residence'in Crown Point R.iyias2.
Gold Hill, April 2lst..