davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22
"a Nous avons etc designes par rauto-

90" Nous avons etc design6s par rauto-
rite legale CONNIE journal oficiel de rEtat,
pour Ia paroisse St. Landry. Cette posi-
ton ne change pas relations cnvers nos pra-
'tioues ct envers lie public. La loi fxe un
taux de publication plus eleve que celui
qui nou gouvernait, mas nous nous en-
~prevaudrons pas; ct nous continuerons a
faire nos publications aux taux que nous
6hargiens pr6cedemment.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22


ct verse; lie sirop par la tenetre, sur l
tete dun sergent de Vile. Immediate
ment celui-ci vous dresse proces-verba1
ct on vous condamne a quelques jours d
prison. Une tois rendu a Ia liberte
vous recommended lie traitement ct ain
81 de suite, jusqu'a &c que phiver nj
vous laisse plus a craindre les taches d.
rousseur.
lie petit X.... a eu quelques bon
mes fortunes, mais il est dune fatuitt
in%supportable.
Depuis quelques temps. il accompagne
la marquise Z.... au theatre, aux
courses, dams tous les raouts elegants.
II est meme admis frequemment aux
douceurs du tet6 a tete !; mails Il ne s'est
pas encore pfSnonce.
-C'est %etonnant, lui disait her soir
la ~cocodette, avec une nuance de dept,
voici plus dun mois que vous ne me
quittez pas plus que mon ombre ct vous
ne m'avez pas encore insinue a.. glis-
ser en- v"tre compagnie.
SMoi, Sadame. repondit aegmatiq-
uement lie petit X...., j'attendais que
wus me le proposassiez.
UN DOMINO.
M. G. Stenne pr6te I'm atroce ca.
lembour a Alexandra Weills a qui ron
disait que l'exprefet de lEure, NJ. Jan.
vier de La Motto, a ofert sa demission
de prefet du Gard.
Allons, a-t-il dit, avec son accent ale
mand, M. Janvier va encore passer un
mauvais Gard d'Eure.
-Joli mot d'enfant de fMternatiomal:
LIE petit Jones rentre I'm soir sous lie
toit patterned, convert de boue des pieds
a la tete. II s'est amuse dams lie ruis-
seau avec d'autres polissons de son age.
-Dr6le s'ecrie Mrs. Jones avant de
lui administrer une frottee, comment
pu vous METRE dams IN pareil
etat
Mails, maman, repond l'enfant, tn
mas dit que nous Won etc fats evec
poussiere de Ia terre : j'ai tellement
couru que la poussisre est sortie.
I'm bon Cham au CAararari, avec
cette legende ~(retour de ls4s.)
La Maitresse.-Voyons, FRANCHISE,
pour agir ainsi, il faut que vous ayez I'm
La bonne.-Non, Madame ! ce nest
pas un mobile, c'est an carabinier.
-Une pensee anglaise
LIE meilleur moment pour lire lie livre
lie la nature est l'automne, parce quill
tourne les ftuilses.
UP joyeux aphorisme d'histoire
naturelle fantaisiste dams Pars:
La giraffe est TN animal a qui Dieu a
monte le cou.
Temperance est ~ traite three sur le
oonheur a venir, t%oujour p~rotestee par
es e~venements ct toujours renouvelee
,ar ILLUSION.
Entire l'imbecile ct l'homme d'esprit Sc
'lace rhomme ruse qui les trompe egale-
nent tous les deux.
Chez l'homme de Ia nature la morale
st un instinct, chez l'bomnac religienx
IN ordre de Dieux, chez lie philosopbe
a conscience ~raisnnnee.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22
URa masaVaiS sort.

"A Paris, nous sommes au dixneuv.
isme steele. En- Blstagne, ~certains
c~antons sont encore3en plein moyen-
age.
Voicfun fat que 0 u renverrions aux
%chronioues du bon vieux temps sill ne
nous etait attest6 par une personne
digne de fol. q
Tn jeune valet de ferme, Breton, trait
au sort cette aimee. CONNIE le gar await
plus de godt pour la charrue que pour
lie chassepot, il ALA demander au berger
de 10 metairie I'm sort contre lie sort.
-Combien 6tes.vous a tirer? deman-
da lie %sorcier.
-Soixante ct un.
-Alors lie numero 81 t'irait?
-Je men demande pas plus.
Ia MODESTO me plat. Pour tirer
lie 6. il taut bien des chooses: d'abord
faire 81 signes de croix de la main
gauche.
On lesfera.
Puts avaler soixant ct I'm clous
degirofe dams soixante ct IN verres d'eau
soixante ct une hrures.
Vast l,,r ro,:c ~ 1cc ,-~1.
Puts me bonner soixante ct un
-C'est raide, mails on les e%mprnntera
Puts, enfn, coudre lie num6ro 81 dams
le dos Do ia veste, mais du cote gauche.
-C'est facile; Ia mere lie coudra.
Toutes ces prescriptions idelement
executes, notre jeune touchebeufs NIT
la main dams lie sac prefectoral ct amena
lie numero 10.
Stupeur, jurons, criniere saccagee. !
tout tut mis- en- jeu, mails lie numero l9
resta impossible, immuable comme lie
Dams ga fureur le c%onscrit courut chez
%sorcier:
-Vieux flou! tn vas me rendre mes
soixante ct un francs.
Les ~sorciers rendent des arrets mails
jamais des ecus. Qu'est-ce qui t'arrivei
I'll m'arrive que je suis tombe.
J'ai attrape lie 10.
-Alors, tn mas pas fait tout &c que
e tai dit!
-Je mai rien oubli6. J'ai fat mes
81 signes de croix de Ia main gauche,
al avale mes 81 cIous de girofe je tai
Tonne 81 francs, ct ma mere a cousu 10
81 dams ma veste. II y est encore.
-Voyons-le
LIE conscrit delft sa veste, on fit Tau.
opsie de la doublure ct on trouva /.
49,. La mere await cousu lie
II a l'envers.
LIE malheureux touche-beufs Sc retira
Ittere, mais en- demandant au sorcier
pardon d'abord, puts un preservatif con-
re les bales ct Ia colique.
-Une nouvelle guepe d'Alphonse
zarr empruntee arOpinion mationale:
al y assez loug,smps qu'on dit dams
es romans:
III aimait ct etait pave de rstour.
"Je propose I'm enlargement: il payait
It etait Anne de retour."
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22
Succession d'AZelIne l.. G. Pitre.

Cow de Paroisse, St. Lnndry-No.
EMlLE MANUEL de la Paroisse de St.
IL Landry, ayant presente une petition a
l'etfet d'etre nomme Administrator de Ia
succession d'Aztline L. c. Pitre, decedee, der.
Increment de la Paroisse St. Landry;
En- consequences, avis est par lie present don
ne anx interresses dams cette succession d'avoir
a deduire. par ecrit, a mon Bureau. dams les
dix jours qri s%uivront la date du present avis,
les ~raisons, 81 aucune lis ont, pour lesquelles
il ne serait pas fait droit a ladite petition.
JOS. D. RICHARD, Grefier.
Opelousas, Is Mai. 1869
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22
A IOuer.

n UATRE CHAMBERS au premier, an
0k dessus du Magasin de Sol. Loeb, (Ba.
tisseP laisance.) Ces chambres seront louees
ensembles on separement. S'adresser sur les
lieux, a SOL. LOEB.
Opelousas. ? avrl. 1869, t4-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22
HOTEL LION,
Rue du Main, NOuyelle-I6erie,
Tenu par LITTLE JOE

Cette Mason. rGcemment ~rGparGe. q tous
les avantsges pour la reception ct Iaccommo-
dement, du public voyageur, ct lie Proprietaire
JOSEPH DECOURI, s~ollicite respectuenst.
ment une partie de lrur patronage.
a. La Table sera CONSIGNMENT pourrue
de tout ce que lie marche peut f%ournii, Il lie
pourra etre surpasse par ancune autre.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22
Succession de Cyprien Dupre.

CSEr de Paroissr.
A LCEE DUPRE, de 10 Paroisse de St.
IA Landry ayant prcsente une petition, 4
l'effet d'etre norme administrator de la sue
cession de fea Crprien Dupre, DECIDE, der
Increment de Ia Paroisse de St. Landry;
En- consequence avisest par lie present donn6
aux in:eresses dams cette succession d'avoir ~
deduire par ecrit, a mon bureau, dams, les
dix jours qui suivront la date du, present
avis les %raisons, 81 aucune lis ont pour hs4nelles
il ne serait pas fat droit a la de1nande dN petit
.tionnaire. A. GARRIGtES,
Juge de Paroisse.
Opelousas, IS Mars 1869.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22
Avis.

Avis.
I'm CONFORMITE a une ordinance du
IL Jury de Police, lie bureau du Tresorier
sera dorenavant ouvert pour Prescription des
warrants. LIE bureau est ell haut dams la
maison de cour. T. C. ANDERSON.
% Janvier, 1850. Tresorier.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22

Partira de la Nouvelle. Orleans tous les Mardis
a S heures du soir. ct de Washington lous les
Samedis a midi.
Pour lie fret ct passage don't les prix seront
ausj bas que sur n'importe quel bateau dams
cette navigation, s'adresser aux agents:
Observation-Disclosures CHACHERE,
.Washington-PITRE s. CARRIeRe,
Port Barry-RAYMOND DesH0TeLs,
FRANCOIS DUPRe, JR.
y Les afaires strictement au compliant.
l6janvier, SO.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22
Une Ceiale@re.

VIEW Wv
La jarretiere. Rose,
Attachee a ton bas
Etait dun jolt rsse,....
Etj'en parle tout bas.
Tu passais Inc blanche,
Belle, en- te retroussant.
Que sur la forme blanche
LIE rose est ravissant!
Je me sentis tout chose
Et je fut etourdi,
Voyant lie ruban rose
Au mo1let arrondi.
Jeunesse, 8 ma jeunesse,
Oh done, OH done es.tu?
Faut-il que la vle,llesse
w.. Soft ma seule vertu?
ct je revis ma Rose
Plus tard, au lendemain,
Bouclant le ruban rose
Avec ga blanche main.
..s5 La, belle creature,
A taille de frelon,
$50 En- faisait sa ceinture.
.. Ruban etait trop long.
Loxisiaaais.) J.G. .
--~-0-~~
L'amour de l'obeissance devient un
passion chez certaines natures. et,' con
me toutes les passions, celle-ci est aver
gle ct peut aller jusqn'au crime.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22

-Une n%ouvelle guepe d'Alphonse
Karr empruntee a rOpinion n~atsonale:
I'll y assez loug,emps qu'on dit dams
les romans
I'll aimait ct etait pave de rstour.
"Je propose IN enlargement: il payait
ct etait Anne de retour."
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-05-22
Avis aux ~COntribuables.

May l, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03

DID avs-A respectable girl ss first class plain cook,
washer roncr and baker of bread biscuit in private
family is willing and obgng; best city reference from last
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03

(IlpiE QHEEC
stvsArro~S ~ aNrrvA-vgMAIeS.
orr-.~.hs~s .~A sess-ssr--ss.
S2I ~ Az nErwrAs srH AID sr i,, sss :, n .o.s
.s.ss ~ 81 ~ = ssss anas'ssads al a'~is OF ."1'
""'ns ave- -as's.s - ---~----
.nNrifxNr stAssrnfss AM s's ~ s,n ~ ~
esAmsndsa Adsress A. l., bon ss Herald once
60
% ~ ssGi ~ s.usrai s,ss~orh pr'.sis s.u',
l -. .. - ..... 49,
.rs IA sIs.l saiy d sssmssr~sss .sss q
.aas 49, @'niax has Eaes cay references 'on he's est
-
vi 10 10 ssneru . .s.rs h snail er,e.i, a. sry os 10
eos~ ~~h AL iro~. s.iy rete.easc
III -. ss.sss.s = .ssgss~sS and sains 70
4 -. -. -. ....-.-..- -
10 So = a. rss.s-' Aeo.ssess susai FTivass
" e-- =. 10 '>'
rrs.,s rssy: s.sa 4, Sssssss = ''' = "''' !"
,,..v,s..vwu ~ worry, wox.x - -,
I.Du general ssusswesA.m car eountf, good refer
,.r,, 49,. 49, 49,.
| 1lR rth ~. stAh ~ ~. ~ tmf mhaNmro
so%s mss :, - sesss !. private family s'ea 's0o"
I -. xorr :, /. .,s.prx.,,v arm, a, NJ
| II6 49, $50 ns "a 49, "ha. az a..
.sos, distance IN .ss eeaa''' so's r'isrsass.
| cOO @fh So soMslh w AZ fnuNn y. ~ ~. W
ssooa plain cook washer snd oses coed ca, Feis'snee
go. we, .-,u 90 ,v,,vwvx .ru Avn sr,,
hon'ns Good cry fei-fen 2 from lssi place
| c,a wpsr .srv - .rrvxxs -. Avn ssu
\
sva ,ssrs.,'ts.s yss.s sos. 20 % Sness
n.swo'A =" f''s''' 'A"' s''' '''s''es N@''"
woa
| C1S WEST isfH ST. sflwhfN TIu ANn STU
snsi family soa1 reference man " ~ ~"
\ c50 wisr isIh sr hfrwktS sf'i AND ssii Ass
% Young Woman y 90 nee,,~ss. ~ s,na, gs, ,
iamv nst GAS ~ss"sf Aha 'r"ns' anu k""a ra'h
--S- -. ....-.........--..
zoo landed, 10 DO rsasrsa soa.sssrs 10 ss,ss,oa
| 80, v,sr ,,sr a. nvrw,,. 80 ,xn ~ va
32 EA soas s,s NJ ia 40 ~, aSw ~ sm
o05 WEST ssp STA RKsrrcTAaLF elaL As
general soasew sew ,n or esA"ee"aa N small
| 80, ,,,.. :, -, .,-..,--.-.
$50. sls siri 90 hea.ewsrs 10 small pr'S.is family;
- -
| 293 Visit 18th sr;.A YOUNG Girl TO DO Tin
seen for two day.
.3 ,an sao ssr ,os ya,s Ell ,ac, sn. sy a.
oo"s'ns Val. 'o' ,~o "Ass.
$40 era honseworf IN a ,nas, family; has Good c,,
oon EAST .sr sr-. RESPECTABLE YOUNG
.01( eirl 10 do general housework In small smli, can
81 +. WEST ysTU ST. pETwEEg srH AND grr Avs
OL 80, IN the store.,A middle asch woman 10 90 mousse
$500 " " ' ' ' 49, --
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03

S02 EAST 18TH ST, NEAR Sd Av.-Two CoMPE
family cook all Its branches tho wash
ng excellent baker, the other aundress and chamber
shirt ironing
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
THE LAST SCANDAL ON LINCOLN.

Rose Rayland, lady Washington CORES
pondent of the Rochester IN W Union, a
prominent Radical paper, tells the following in
one of her recent letters:
In passing the White House to-day could
not help recalling the Lincoln Era, and with
the recollection came memory of the d0mes-
tic squabbles which took place in the "second
story front"
1t is a well known fact that Mrs President
L. hated the accomplished daughter of the then
Secretary of the Treasury, Miss Kate Chase
now Mrs. Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island.
happened to be in Washington at the time of
Miss Chase's marriage with Gov. Sprague, and,
as had acquaintances high in favor with the
administration, was of course "behind the
scenes" perfectly well remember the "gos-
sip in regard to Mrs. LIS endeavor to prevent
Abraham from attending the wedding recep-
ton. 1t seems cards had been sent to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, but Madam Lincoln, with all
the malice and vindictiveness of an ugly, 7ul-
gar woman, against pretty, refined one, de-
termined that her amiable spouse should not
attend the reception.
Lincoln was an admirer, and warm pOlitl-
cal friend of Chase's, therefore his absence at
such time was not to be thought of. In vain
Mary Ann pleaded her wOman's pivilege, and
demanded that her better half should stay at
home. Abraham insisted and set forth his
rights. The "set to" took place in Mrs. LIS
dressing room, and the music of her voice PEN
etrated to the utmost end of the house. At
last Mr.. Lincoln broke away from his irate
lady and flew to his firing apartments, where
he donned his swallow tailed coat, etc, fully
determined for once to have his own way.
The supposltlon was that being good man,
| his affection and love of peace Overcame his
discretion for, determined to kiss and make
up" this model husband returned IN full dress
to his wife's sanctum. This was too much for
pugilistically inclined female TO bear. She
made a dash ut his cravat, and captured q
part of his whiskers. The struggle was short,
but Mr.. Lincoln followed the example of the
Bull Run heroes-that is to say, he fought, bled
and rnn like the best of the aforesaid heroes.
and left Mrs. l.. in possession of the field and
the trophy of whiskers
Mr.. Lincoln rearranged his toilet, and like q
real hero went TO the reception.
But alas. in his case the truth of the old
| adage, "if you dance you must pay the piper"
was fully exemplifed.
On his return to the bosom of his family, he
found the door leading to his sleeping room
locked In vain he called on his wife to open
| it She would not In vain he used every
term Of endearment. She was immovabe. So,
vanqushed in the final encounter, the poor
man had to call upon the housekeeper for q
" shakedown.' Then he retired IN solitude to
reflect upon the uncertainty of domestic bliss.
From woman's standpoint, have often
questioned myself in regard to one thing:
whether at the time of Abraham Lincolns
death he was nartyred for the first timel l
rather think he was martyr of many years
standing.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

GoNE BACk on HIMsEIl'-The black lieut.
Gov. Damn. Of Louisiana. lately visited Wash
ineton. On his return home he made speech
in which be told Of his visit to the Senat,
chamber, and of the attention paid him Oh the
floor of the Senate by Radical Senators. II,
said:
| looked up al the crowded galleries, where
the people stood III mute astonishment, and ex.
prctrd 10 hear the cry of "nigqcr in the pit, =
but all were well behaved. felt like a white
man.
II he thinks it better to feel like a white
man than to feel like 4 negro, he admits the
white man to be the superior of the negro,
and thereby goes back on the equality of him
self and his race
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
A SENSIBLE VIEW.

The Old Guard says: A woman's rights pa.
per calls us an old fogy. We hope we are So
as distinguished from the abominable new tool
cries which now tear our country to pieces
We believe that children have some rights; for
instance, that they have right to be born Of
quiet, orderly, and modest mothers, whose TEN.
per is very likely to impress itself upon the
character of their offspring. And that they
have right to be nursed by attentive and af:
fectionate mothers, who sweeten home with
the constant presence of contentment and pu-
rlty of heart. And as we do not believe that
orawling women, who run about after ballot
boxes and negroes, can ever properly admins.
ter these sacred and charming rights of chill
dren, we proudly enroll ourselves as an old fogy
to all these vile notions of modern harlotry and
humbug. From the depth of our heart we
pity the husband and the children of these
strong 'tongued and fiery -passioned women, who
cannot be content with the angelic duties of
home For the benefit of the state, such fierce
Amazons ought never to have children. Nor
ought they to have husbands, unless the State
should ntllct such women upon its criminals as
Il punishment more to be dreaded than hard
work III the State prison for life
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

A naughty DARKEY-A New Orleans
Radical paper says the appointment of the ne
gro Joubert as Internal Revenue Assessor in
that District, is by no means popular or proper.
1t says that both Joubcrt and his father owned
slaves in the days of slavery, and neither ever
recognized any of their own race as their per-
sonal equals socially until since the war. Jou-
bert is rich in money and lands, and if COL
ored man, or of African blood, has none of the
signs thereof
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

COMPLIMENTARY NOTICE.--Thc Reno Cres-
ent thus notices the return of one of its citizens:
Hubbard, an old Washoeite, returned from
Elko last Monday with countenance which
he says is meant to be truthful sketch of Elko
and vicinity. Around one eye is variegated
halo. which he says Is meant to represent the
celebrated Hot Springs just above town. The
Lord, what a nose! Bro. Lynch even would
be proud of his own deformity compared to
that of Hubbard's. Hub says the White Pine
travel from Elko is what has destroyed the
present symmetry of the map. The truth is
Hubbard ran again something not unlike To-
comotive, then he walked in the snow and got
blind. and the result is his best friend is not
proud of his personal appearance. However,
he is improving and by and by will regain his
natural ugliness.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

POLITICAL GROUND SLuICING.-The ad
ministraton seems to have adopted plan i,
dispensing Federal patronage which may b,
lIhrncd unto ground sluiclng. The States hav,
the benefit of the first sluicc boxes, and the
Territories are used as a dumping ground fol
the tailings. and some of these taings vii
never pay enough to justify second washing
or raklng, or cleanup. They would absorb al
the quicksilver, however, aud nothing short OF
tire-retorting process would ever extract il
from them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

WoN'T HAVE IT.-Chas. A. Dana, editor
of the New York San, was Assistant Secretary
has been loud in his praise Of Grant 1t was
expected that the President would give him
either Cabinet appointment or Foreign
Mission he offered him the place of Appraiser
in the New York Custom House. Dana has
very decidedly declined to take it. He is moi
likely to be praiser of Grant in future.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
OFFICE SEEKERS AND CONGREssMEN

In one OF her late letters to the New YOrl
Independent, Mrs. Ames, q lady correspondent
at Washington says:
If were man and could earn an honest
living with my hands, should certainly do it
instead of coming to Washington in search o
an Office. I'd rather eat the bread of spOnta
neous toll, though earned by sweat of brow
and WEAKNESS of brain, than to grind it out as
machine in the government employ. Yet
see many faces to sympathize with in these
lobbles-hOnest country faces, careworn sickly
ones, who really look as if they had the right
to whatever they may have come to ask for
Of course, somebody has the right to govern
ment patronage; perhaps those who come after
it have as good right as anybody But il
strikes me very oddly when hear members OF
Congress and their wives speaking loftily and
cOntemptuously of 'otiice-seekcrs," as if be-
longing to totally different genus from them
selves. My opinion is that they are all office
seekers together; the difference being only in
degree. i'll the fatness of the prizes which the,
seek after. | don't know why it is not as hon
orable and as modest for a man to try to get a
postotiice, n consulate, or clerkshp. as for a
man to spend half his fortune and sell his soul
perhaps in the bargain, to get TO Congress
Looking down on this luxurious Senate cham.
brr. ON thrs. black .cootad hloh. h.rhnh.rad o,,.
tlrmrn spr.odino ohout sn u,,nrlr ot ,os, :, !
Iifn,lt r. realize ,hot mo, or, ,,t ~ tia O.,
A.. horn tb,t ,b.y 5;I ,,t ,I;J, ,nt,, ,L...
.,.i,;o,,..I .La;r, . 49,, ,..aa.',',I ''',..,, e. =
natural h,r,hriobt Ru. thar. !, r,t ,,o,
r.hn Las 49,, ,,.arr.'1 Lar, n;s,I ..I.a
,,,..,, :, ,,,,I L,rj g.. ~; -; .:', - ~:
hn,,, L,rd nom,' ,,',,II n',t oar, :. IN .r,.
t.,,., t..';' i'o' t''. "'
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The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

SOME MORE UNFoRTUNATEs.-A Indiana
Radical organ says:
A whole herd of Office beggars have returned
from Washington with faces as long as hogs
snouts One of them swore that Johnson's ad-
mnistraton could yet be considered respecta-
BILE in comparison with Grants. Another was
furious at Colfax, because he hadn't recognized
him. although before the election he had called
him his best friend. A third cursed the Yam.
KEGS because they had gobbed up the rich
things, and left nothing but crusts and crumbs
for the Western men. And so on, through the
whole gamut of patriotic disappointment The
spectacle of so much human suffering is truly
sad to behold
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

4 SMUGGLING MINIsTEH-The Washing.
ton correspondent of the Boston 4drertiser
gives an account of the causes which have
compelled the removal of John p. Hale from
the position OF L. S Minister to Spain, and
chief among these causes appears the charge
made by the Spanish Government, and corrob,
Grated by Perry, the American Secretary oi
Legation, that Hale has for three years been
largely engaged in smuggling carpcting, linens
damasks, cotton and wooden goods, and other
merchandise, irons England, under cover OF
his diplomatic privileges He is known to
have smugglrd into Madrid 900 pounds OF
moqucta carpet. 1t will be remembered that
before his term rs t. s. Senator from New
Hampshire expired, in l-65, Hale was proven
guilty OF having received bribc of $1,000 for
procuring the release of Capt JAS Hunt, of
Olympia, Washington Territory, from the Old
Capitol prison, in which Hunt had been con-
fined for dsloyalty.