davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-29

. Cincinnatiis constantly claiming riyaislip
with Chicngo, but does not appear willing,
t or allie, 10 do anything to make her CHIN
g"d. correspondent Of Louisville paper
says:
- hare no confidence that the citizens Of Gin
ctnlafi VIII evf1 do anything toward making rail-
Tnahk III Kentucky. Shc has teludei the people nf
Fasetic JrFsaullnc an,, loyie far fifteen ycars .ly
r:nn,!srs to all in constructing a sR!!toal from
Lexington h1 ltnnyillts to McMlHnylIc, In Ten
tt.seee. and intiuccd those counties 70 make a
; large, Improbable outtny, an! Cincinnati has
F.! nestr contributed one cent tn the undertaking
, al" still hrr leading men promise Two " u1rec
Tires year to do something Aonn. Now, After
! thu i'ast conduct of Cincinnati can Il reasonably
'~ sAretscd that the people of Madison An1 Clark
C'sintirs Will roie llcayy tax ut,on themselves 10
4; MAKE The proposed road nsulcr the circum-
| stnnceae'
! II Cincinnati hnpes 10 hold position
al"'vs That If st. I.,,,is and next below that
i OF Chicago, hho must eyinc. some enter
: Prise, a1sd not content hcnclf with ,!olud.
! 'ig cre'lnlouH country,ncn hy means oi
spurious premises. Prosperity il rarely
r"scilea hy playing The confidence ga,nc o,,
gentlemen from tho r7lrAl tistricts
, 1869-04-29
The NcwTns1e in ThcntEae1ahss
E.,.., ,5@ ftIontic H1nthfy for Ady-

IN one occasion, two friends Of re daIa ne
held an explicit precuraor o. INC st sI11aner Tne
a+sat a. III arss Il they had 70 see On another
sseae net oeps .sey .tnsy
etnnlaeEu ,aiiar M nitT home The drama lsaelf Was
.neT a. here nor there TO INTENT hut the publlc
snnetite or he managers conception Of tt--forI
~ h1 m means sure ShAt hts whole business IS not
m!tn:5nTde91tsndfnx-had - exacted thst the acr.eas
e. should appear tn 70 much sticking and 80 lttlo
etse. thst II VAS horror to look upon rasm There
ehs1sc1T Ct ~ asfed ths tndeeorufn, Ind tne etcct
upqu the unpsepartd spectator Was all tho more
HupefJtng from the fact that mo4t OF the ladies
wcfo not daaosrt, and had nc- connteua1ces TINT
merely tho conventional Yhntee ah21pne6a and
xaHuss8u 1ext11E 11ui Eueh dlnazaacea OF al
Ind eA4EActaF - aaooM sAy tor ooe and another
aase E4a 4sca ac4uastsesxS md Il eeeEnsd
xheuaitJ md N ta3sItsea % teteT b taea b ny
, 1869-04-29

new ORLEANS, april a..-PerU Fuller, who has
Just 1rturzed to the city, publishes Carl IN refer
pahdshed, Is earhled and incorrect, and, further,
incomplete In Itself, inasnuch as II was hastily
written to Confederate agent He urged Casey .
sona enemy, and IN that Light he anticipated
Casey 8 appointment 10 be benenetA to him, and
he considered Casey gentleman and competent
, 1869-04-29
..ecoutrc Ne<Wccn SENATORS ~aAao-
Ter md Fowler.
ur.s;uo,aa f4nrz 70 Di*patch u tho NtH York
"es''''~ ~ IZ<rofI

Ez7HI7.
,s. f-ono the accounts gtyen OF the proceed
JuosluE = tnenttre t.vtt session, the Senate extr2or-
HE ~ 80 IN a somewhat bellIgere1t mood. It
as apnears ia; seaator Fowler, of Tennessee. was
Sann;c wnersiu he stated some damaging things
sfn1t ihe person under consideration The man
IN nuesttou was friend OF old Zach Chandler,
Jumped to his feet, and shaking his list at poor
Fowler, exclaimed In an excited m3aue-, snow
I want you 70 take that back, you damned scoun-
lGEge man Us old Zach, anu 50, without fu1thrr
celemouy, he backed down
, 1869-04-29


NV HATEH, Conn, April e1-A gil named
Reilly, Is years old, living tn Orange, four nies
nom his .edtyt whls passing along rosd nsnx
Allentown, .betWeAu this ct1y Rud Orange, aAaf
evening" Waa asaAnlted BY 4 negro, who dfAEeed
1or tht y11latn hAs been made, md he WIS traced
% thh city, and enosta ~ being nads 70 sac1o
a14AA4 - -
, 1869-04-29

III. 7. ". Mg9inson, in n address On " 1n-
mortality" quoted m eminent and venerable
Boston physcian u testfyi1s thst IN m hi varied
experience he Ind neyer seen n1xn nF wprasn
Afrald 10 de.
Tacrc s7e several Americans On the committee
o13.xed with kupetin:endfnx the oonatE uat4ou Of
mo railroad 1tae& IN Eu1zfA
, 1869-04-29

There is no city where the opportunities
for straigi streets are SO advantageous il
Chicago. The completely lave! ~s'1tf s:'
seems 10 indicate at the very tirs' y! sn2e
III. ease, the importance md the necessity
If this Improvement III laying 'n.f the ci;I,
b,,tl, us n means Of convenience in ir,:.l
s.ntl for business, and nf general he n.;y in
appearance. In this respect tll.. N.,rth mi
West Divisions are ,nore highly .vn-' lr'l,,
the South. In the Sonti, Nirisi..:. !,.t - 4.
State street sud the lake ,ns, s.,t!i
avenue, except Michigan aud W.h lsh. w'1,:,,l
is not either twi-ted ont Of it, s,r.iy',s
course, interrupted by jogs, or el*t. ,.'.r ',t-
u stepped 1y somc unim'~'rl4nt crn-ss'r"'t.
Tcsr,n!ny itR co'rnc ag"in some blocks + T.
thcr Eonth. Anyone wllu will t4k" tsa
troulle To examine the city mp nn' tr,cc
tlc course Of Indiana, Calumet. p ~,
kanknkee and other avenues, will rppr.iro
the truth oi thin statement. Hitie5s, II, al
tention has been rAid to these tlcfo:ts in
cur streets, hecanse tho wurk Of nit ',on
Feen:ct' yTcnt lahor, and prnports-,wrers
were opposed to it, The 1snar,I Of ps'1ic
Wofl.a, however, 1lave full powor in 'hs
cue. and, m the city is now W T, N; 'l7 set
tling in Tint direction, it will he ln,s, III IT,
ter Of policy and economy for III" h~,r 10
| effect the cAanYo ut once. To-
fnro the South Division is u, fnr
settled TINT it will invnlv.. .'1'r"nn
cxpenac as vol M difficulty. To NIX,
the maatcr still moro involved, tho pr r,-.,,-
owncrB in tho township Of lIyl'. r,rk ,r-
so arranging and cutting mp tll"ir i,'s. III
order to cnhnneo their yaluc, III. ,hr c,n-
| tinnntiona Of tllcRo nvenues III iii dox, an
tho map will t1escribc>nll sorts of nnylc,. Il
will ho wcll-nigh impossible to lAy t!4.n % It
at all, such utter confusion " Il c:-te,
,lnlcs. The authorities VI Hyde r .gli II thp
1'ark Commissioners interfere anil st ,p
tllis mutilation md hacking up of III. city
md suburbs, Givo ,s s.rniglt. br,Al
strcesa, runnin. uniuterrnpta:ily fro'n .aa
extremity Of tho city to the oth"r, an,l
through tEc suburbs "d i"f.-Na~. if n-'' ~
tary, in The hallo rn:,',ner. BY tho ain pl,y-
,.,cut OF some method md ret;1i sri:y IN ~.
location md direction If strec.s. the y-ortll
| Of the city ai!l lie more rapid anl ssi7s, is
general value will be gr:'s:!y els
lauced, and both travel and hnsia.ss
";Il he more directly ncco.trsi ,i:;e |
tnd the general appoara"",' IL
,iiliiy ef the city will be improved. & t
ice streets mp, or allow them to s'.' ,li.-r;,sl
frca the rts,;lar course which MT ~ s.!i
LAS ~ Clearly indicated. aud emil, * c,'-
fusion r.s!si cs.a,e. few l,roperfy-ov::s2 :
.3ill he benefited to the d>tri,a-a. # i.
sa.Any. Tho Eo:r,i Of Public Wu:k, s'.,,! .
c;,-o!;crs.te Ut once with the Park C..a II:
sinners and The authorities Of Hv,.. p.
l., make thesa nvenHes straight anil 'i';i =
::t;a}; froul 4 right line. Az ncw i I'll!
hest .il.r IL 10 it.
, 1869-04-29

hr. S,nlsh, c'l'or Of the Cincinnati Gazette, pays
lax oman income Of ssa, les: and MT stari'uck,uE
the Iiat& reports a Income At SO hs5; ttalstcad,
Of tic Ct.mmtyrial rakes down ~ 600.
The two proprictnrs VI tho Milwaukee S'nstntf
return inratncs bf Il, 7ro and y no respectively.
T,orc vt the Vi,conAia. - ,3aN and q 500.
Thr NocicRtrr Lkru'cFaf sask: "Nr Pullman
1,l4 hrrn IN New York recently, negotiating with
the ulnnasrra uf the New YORK Central AMI HUI
Kpd lsisrr ltunts, In regard " running llts carr
from Lk.vhrser ~ Scn York The result af tbs
utgn,ihtrn hma nut been announced, hit Il Ia OK.
esrtc,i thr arrangement will be perfected. The
Pullman Company In now building earn ndape to
the ru,tr. II 'l.s ADVANCEMENT Is concluded,
thrrs viii IT. Il line 81 ra.lan,an'A carl fran New
Soik IL lnars', s,y Why nf tho Groat Western
ind Michigan Ct mini route
The lcadilIK Sf. Louis papcrA ln bidding for tho
ct'y pruning, give the following as their clrcula-
till:
Missouri democrat -.........................1 1oha
Ml>sAurt Nerhfilic1h. ..1. QUO
MtElliche ihHf. Et.!
Ilft'a ....''..'.--..-.... 'r17o
THE lIn.ls, l1lc rnnTifT..fuur,.al publishes the
fn!luwIl = statement Of the ownership ant amount
IT It's stuck:
! ". y. fln,irrnan represents one hundred
and nit, three shares Of nne thousand
dollars cash..- .sl53, ,o00
| Henry W1tirvs0n represents seventy -1ye
shar1.a nj sIl1Ilc aui',Aht each. 001
shares ditto. ......... .......:..... 7e,onu
cari:p. s,ocs..... ......,,-.......2 23E, ,ooo
What the shares are worth is not stated,
Int ns the office is said to be profitable
! they are probably near par.
, 1869-04-29

the Illinois Senators to assent TO h;] con-
11mAtion7 1t ia not too late, perhaps, to
select u suitable rusu for that responsible
POSITION
, 1869-04-29


The Dayton {Oli:el L~';44f. til" D. st
that restless p.t-io:, Nj. Val!s: He,,!. nj, d
makes proposition sin;tc worthy u !,is
pract:c..l political genius. The ten lan,'y nj
the present movements of the resollti''nr-v
Radicals: says tho Lsr'sSr, is to cen:r .::ss-
lion md the destruction Of frv: re2a!'.i:n,
government, nrtl there is l,ut one w'"ta
1hwart md meet it. Aud thai WV is ''v
;he organized action Of the people ia IL
brave, skilful ami tr.lsty ltAtl,.r.. y IN,
ca:,s he clearer tl;an this. II the conat.r /:
.;oing 10 The had. the people mas! $, -
in aud stop it, ii it c,n he stopn'1 t
Ill. Tl4ero is only one little ,it Il ::
III the proposition rs it stan Is. u
which the L..fytr does not ssa ="
have given tlrs consideration. y : ''s:;,
majority cf 'lle people 7-."' upon "fh:'
Radicals. autl viii ,,--s7stentlr travel "a .:s:t
n,na viii, Ii Va. VallanGigha1n thinks La Is
! t,, f7cstr,-tion, Int which they sl,ink los
mn s,~n Thing, who is to do the stopping:
TIC poolle. in that c.sc, become the c,u y
s,ry. If Mr. Vullundigh gots in tn. " ~. ii
may happen to him, rs ii has happened 1nrc,
l!uA OAIE OGAoAcs AAAt 4t u4t4y l'e w Il ':l''A
right over md made 10 fill his montl with
dust in very disagreealle and ignomip1ons
manner. To call na tho pc,p!e I" stop the
people does not strike lis as f..s>'lle p:,n-
ositioB. Nor does 1Ir. Vail .nlis ms
nomination Of tie brave, skilful and
tr,!sty leader, who is to put th7oa.,l
this little job, commend iss'lf 10
us rs one likely to answer Tho pr
pose. General Tom Ewing. Dr., he says, isa
gifted orator and n glorinua r.tr,nt. isa
good man and tl eminent 1nan. is III IN RI
talent md a mnn Of worth md 1n,n Of
craftsmanship aud IL man Of distinguishes
public services, mud is therefore. the proper
Gube1natorial, Il a1ti-Imperial'-w}lich w,
| suppose, means a,mething-candidatt for
Ohio and for the lrnvc, skilfnl AMI ,rt1sty
leadership wanted in this crisis of sl' fate
ef republican government. AL which, frr
anrht wc know, is perfectly trae of General
Tnm Ewing, Jr., who, We arc 1,it" cer-
thin, 1ncas1,rcH six feet Two in his stockings
and wonld louk remarkably vel! in .l;.nc-
inE Eplume-muking him seven fret-at the
hensl nj tho people. if tho r"'pl" will anly
1'e so ol,liging as to turn rourul nrd follow
linn. But what If they went
, 1869-04-29

AToo Smart Telegraph Opefo s.s.n
CENc1NNA, April z1.-1n tne - hoe7,s 80 intter9
drawing By telegraph the dsteaa. m az ane of ons
found guilty md ssassnssn. . e e s G couIt I " e'''
hundred dollars md tne eos0 ~ %--e
, 1869-04-29
SABBATH SCHOOL,
Arrangements for the Forthcoming
National Convention.

Nntioun1 ConVcntlon.
NEWARK, N. j., April e7.-The National Sun
day School Convention will hold Its third ses-
sion at the First Baptist Cnutrh. In this city, On
Wednesday, Thursday end Friday George n. r..
Stuart will preside. The convention VIII M nAss
representatives frnm all parts OF the United -
and Canada Various important raattess ~ c,h ~
considered for the more eecieut working oi 'a''
bath SchQol&,
, 1869-04-29


The Mississippi River towns do zot man-
ifest the most intense degree ri cal il sup
pcn of the " grain movement" inauguratsd
ty St. Lou:a. A privnte lot CT from man
in McGrrgor to mnn m tho former city
y, yR:
d" We md this Bp1ing that st. Louis u maxim; a
nio Tor our np-rivcr trAdes and i she exhibits
6tnLe ol the Chicago goaheadatlveness she b
II Louis /, no market for uA We cant tell nny-
l., III A.so4t your market BY your rcports. foa
55ero1t NJ: l. aud gvod ~ !, No. @ and good "a :
AID Nc. ! g Nj. With us In Chic3x', and NIL
~unhes> And the old 5oKs way you hare In St.
Louis oi selling by sample ans, In thr way a,,ore
in'.ts belongs IT, an anitdilurtan age ant he-
luIlg- not to the nineteenth century. We IAye
::tfr:4Ay commenced to and hcaE something of
i..i@"-t every day VIC have snme st. In lis
hi is.tar!s ut our Office. Yesterday man WAS
Lcre king for tue ST. Louis elevator. lie
rasc ul' It's eAtrr.u, and Internal improvements
low tEtaf' they wohld halnile grain, aud h r
lh' le-s tAre they touk thal did the elevator,
h:enr.' aii Milwaukee, air! how much le.s r ,4t-
tL.t. *t-> ac. rs .lOve tnIa him h1lI Il. N
trc!e At't 1secn .ktnnrtt. and Thought We got ut
d II iLrks when we gut Awnv with tha e:nrty
lhir', ~ leaving the wheat for tarc, wA>t e,
s':nta:c, commissions, elrvatorasc, toll1..,
Glt..f:.. and the lrl.ie2e Ut tfncIase at 81 ..er
ta,-t tallEg two DAYS 10 elevate 6,'W0 b1s7-l4 Il
E:;.!rs ihe abose statements are true. ~ ypn a:c
=. la1t sI1itE. t'isc us np-rlscr fellows y lvin.
y 1'N m thc grain Htt! fs.ll an outet At st Lo,is,
III HvstT E1str suur present old fOpy a1 strtn ni
tInft,, tl@!Ilr>F, slIt sil!pIHes leave Chicago -.r
s:;fwauEt. To he Kwtlted ~ they In ii. Lr1ts-
i Thu, viii tell ~Acliser aln correct nr not ~
| What do the ST. Loaislns say to this:
, Why, wl1"tc.u they say? They arc ohliys7
to 'acl un"le'lgc thu cor1a.'7 Tho D>m9
,.F.tf rr1nalks:
''Tn the complaints he urges neaInst th. for1n q
! in-jMt:ting VIZ hn 10 defence tn make Wcacr's
! ni,h him inost fully that Iho present nncttlnl !"
y,.siii:. ututlt tc Exchange with Harnple pan l.,
hrlli nl.l making several grades Hf No. amt
rial Iurr Vi No. ~ Hckenttg &ld must te abol
/ ,ltr ifurr st. Louis can Gvcr Clatn to te grain
/ tr.slEnu t,tT. While ~c ctan tn hare the 'Vrstt
rHuts. 10 thy 1sets Of tho wuTll, 10 nut c!AiIt
fl Ftt ,'s4 tl 1nt'st economical facilities nvrtlt.f
yet, ,ustr do We rlntnl u, T,osscHA the m2IlmlIi
! lit nt" II tho facilities " tcls We have Wn hpp'
IN. nrn hunts y III very euon acc this necessity u
abandoning their fos'llhh pan s3AcIn. aud 70 OF
hn.iEr VT h their certificates Of grade and qna1,
tt5 II, their tCketh - tfcouea the f8ctoFt of mill
Ili ns nj bushels vi grau.''
Nearly I'LL the statements made by tho St
1.o',is people in this nmtter hAvo bee1
destitute Of fact Or 1eAson; but the abov
Paragraph eyinccs decided alvance oil
their part, naurully md intellectually. Til
trntl, i~ 4,oken; and tho confossio, tha
they i" not possess tire maximum amoun
# se1nr' Bhows at loast u minimum
1.1,so;stlt Of that desirable commodity.
, 1869-04-29

-vsr.. !Ana M.-Rey. Csc 4 Dubor-
- et111% 1asra fnctur Of 1oe Church OF Be-
sssn1nsia1 m fh11 ct1, dnd sa&s meaning:
, 1869-04-29


Mr, Washtu,rnc atlgn,atizrs II absurd tho r,ory
hat f,rn1Il has propoecd to treat With Lopez on
my s.ssIA waatsoevcr.
inpcz hns been described TO ne ~ = huge,
,ru4s rolling carrasA fond Of brandy aaA pui,'lr-
,trtuAlnr. nud ponstrpps cater ai.sl Rensnllst
lie has never been u1a1r1e1 bu, lives with m Irish
vo,1,a., for d Mistress onc Ass- Lynch by whom
lie ha4 hal{ 4 dozen children. lie maintains 4
bnrcm likewise, p.,i has, In all mon, thau dozen
natural e:.sprpg, Ills face Is lighted M ma r!aus-
!hle occasions with courtty su!rl, AMI HIS vanity
| Is his s.dernytmcnt." Tho entire State Of Para.
quay Is his private pronc1ty, and all commerce IL
his monopoiy. His man. troubles with Americans
and foreigners have come from his e.rat cycrd,
nsst giving them business opportunities; then en-.
v1cus of sher success, des1otl!n9 them. The
people OF his Kingdom have been horn and have
grown mp uudeE the recollection Of the drcadfl
Franc!a, and are familiar With espionage and ;o--
tire The only man who opposed Lopez's e'ecaan
to the Presidency On the death OF the laster father
WIS tunx Into ian and t1nned to the ground. and
there he died, with his wrists and ankles r." and
bloody where the the chains were bound tnle:
this ounlscsent despoiIsua the soldieTr nsht LIKE
tcspaIr, hut LpreE must be In the de1l with h!s
, 1869-04-29

power III or,cr 70 irr.gate meadow upon which
1cw cattle might he fed, shcErly ret9rsl.ns the
would he nj candldoic fur m insane nsrlnn: yet
oEs teg.slntorn ohstrurt The application OF power
s e ,aa 10 ths
thr Cnltet saset fron, obtaining the!E full supply
Of t1pr, steel and ena III order that the irua ruaa
and tatten ur1b the rlnnder Of which they hare
dcsroileti the community Win natural re-
sources 30 Creat ~ TO enable then to phv exuav-
at less cnst than England or my other country
In the world, these men yet cry habs, call them
snsl. sacT,ftc u1tiiions ii weth to meet ,het SCI
NH aernanda The imposition OF taxes upon rail-
mad trnn cannot be defended upon any plea Of
the necessity of revenue The increase In the
/ consumption Of len, coffee sugar and HhIskey,
the increase OF incomes and Of tile use or stamps
caused " the addition Of s1s5ooo GO 70 the an
from the construction Of 40 mlft.s Of railroad Of
| which we are now deprived By the dnty on rails
would far more than COMPENSATE for the loss Of
| revenue which would follow from the abatement
| Of such duty upon the rails themselves We hare
| to learn the lesson Of Increasing our revenue By
afs.as oppressive taxes: and 70 compel such
II the countr! cannot be induced to demand the
abatement Of duties upon railroad iron bE the
ne1 q .e efss & IN
government, In the year 1859, will tax the people
ozn use and ss5 miles for 1ne sole and benefit
| Of the tronmas1e1s Of PennsylEania From such
tax the government Will receive 200, but the
people ma, lave to suffer tha loss of $il3 600 1t
! The object for which the projection ts demanded
shall be Eained But tue cost oi the tax upon iron
s: atsF II. i y = 81 estmated 'e Iaat Ior eye
! railroad creates demand for three pounds for
chairs, spikes, bridges, buildings, locomotives and
Wa ba . ~ sSe
upon this additional quantity and cast It M In the
form Of niles of railroad q Whea We asn deprtyst
, 1869-04-29

1--WE 4FhQA6 VI }kEH 4AA1Vtt A&AH%teN8 Nv ef~4 sA~~
Il viii he ssla, A hare warned you. that nc
ecrk frr trade, and wc shalt he 1th!c1lled sor INC
attempt to compass IN impoastt,ty. We admit
1hAt absolute free trade u lrpossble but free trade
qualified onlr by The necesatt! t't obtaining cHs.
toms revenue can, and ought to be reached
70 this conclusion | came not many years since,
from thu experience obtained ln what l. called one
England l renchcA It from observation anil cx-
perlenee heforn had ever read BOOK upon po-
Utica! eeeneME, and hold ! tnts opinion @ TOT only
bel,se 10 be right for the interest Of alt classes
fncIudine The one In which woEK.
Let us look at our 0Hn New England nrst We
have not The grras natural advantages Of other
sections. what have nc In New England Only
the Will and intelligence to work. Except fhF free
people Of New England might have been poor,
half starved and half frozen race: In Massaeh1-
sets our roruatien could barely exist u it
WIZ: need wcs Food, fuel, shcltc7 anil mate
RAILS urcn which 70 Work. speak not Of mate
rals according to the usual but ineKacs classfea-
! Ton into raw nateEaIa and manufa :tur. . but
mean materials either in their primary condition
- co,ton, wool hemp, nax, rtg iron and otae[ q
stsis 1nsi5 @ e. so' OF
We make tho demand; The world stands ready
! to srpply us- We need and might have abund-
| arce. hut We have scarcity We need uHvafssl
Claim greater intelligence We ought 70 bc able 70
apply our labor, our sole resource to The best aa.
vantage, EhlIe 10 fact We arc ut dsa -vantage 81
compared T1tn oil other uauonS
The reason Is not fur to seek Tue government
| has erected hal1ler to PREVENT the supply meet
| ting the demand, hence scarcity and dearness
prevail
| We might have coal, which !s another name for
power, upon the whole cnast tine Of New England
ns cheap rs 1t Is upon the banks OF the Delaware.
\ The coal Of Nova Scotia, ,Enow lying unused In
| mines belonging to citizens Of Boston, could be
delivered here at a to s4ho Per ton, were there no
dutE ornther hnpediment inleIposed hJ lam. How
| many people have suffered from cold the past
| winter IN consequence Of that law! And ne Hon
ore Of Mona Scotla We might also have - cheap
| We might have wool Is cheap as the Gefman %
the Engishnan, yet II costs ~ mote tnan dooose.
How many people h1ye been ul-c40tned tn1s "!ntet
because wool Ii dear in consequences Of that law !
| VIC might ehAya leather almost a. cneap ~ It
used to be when boots Tete bali the ptlee tnay ara
| now. II costs double because fne government
has taxed leather, and tho poor are deprived Of
ahne& .-
| whete dlscsae u generated End cusa down the
! noor y1cttuas who can AFFORD no better shetter
| Eircn by Ian Fe bare deprived them Of the che1n
I frmber which CanAda would 20 freely supply III
ercnsncaf foF &nA products Of their own lntor.
\ But Vpssa than All the1e cases more suhtlt IN
In tui1t1pQs effect and moro concealed from oftt-
nary ss9hk the government haa built NJ .aad now
| fualnt11ua Legal barrier % tha tre4HSd4 between
tho States OF taS. Union. :
M wteat which cm b raIsed for Is to 10 oeasts
= huxnAl b 0NneseR and Aeaksa0 nu9&a 91n 70
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14

NAPOLEoN'S Coat or MAu~-Just before
Napoleon set out for Belgium (betore the bat.
tie of Watcrluo), be sent for the cleverest ar
tisan of his class in Paris, and demanded OF
him whether he would engage TO make coat
of mail to be worn under the ordinary dress,
which should be absolutely bullet proof; and
that if So he might name his own price for
such work. The man engaged to make the
desired object, if allowed proper time, and he
named -U00f as the price of It, The bar
gain was concluded. and in due time the work
was produced, and the artisan was honored
with second audience of the Emperor.
Now" said his Imperial Majesty, put it on. y
The man did So "As am to stake my life on
It's efficacy. you will. | suppose, have no ohjec-
tion to do the samel aud he took brace oi
pistols. and prepared tn discharge one at the
aStonished artists breast. There was no re
treating. however, and, half dead with fear, he
stood the fire; and to the infinite credit
of his work, with perfect impunity. But the
Emperor was not couttnt with one trial. He
fired the second pistol at the back of the ar
tist, and afterward discharged following
piece at another part OF him with similar eft.
feet. well" said the Emperor, You have
produced a capital work, undoubtedly. What
is to be the price of it ?" Eighteen thousand
francs were name as the agreed sum-" There
is an order for them," said the Emperor; land
there is another for an equal SUN, for the
fright have given you"