davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

EYrEcruAL REMEDY FOR Ktsr IN wnEAr.
MIR. Charles Lamm has kindly translated
from German paper the following direo-
lions for the prevention Of rust in wheat.
The receipt Is found to be effectual in the
Kingdom Of Hanover, and We cannot see
why it may not be equally so in Texas:
"Take four buckets Of unslacked lime
and add water enough to mako tenbnckets
of the whole when Stacked and in solution.
Then put half bushel Of salt in four
buckets of hot water, mix this solution
with the lime solution, and when the whole
is cool it will be sufficient for forty-seven
to fifty bushels of seed wheat. This liquid
and the wheat are to be mixed together SO
that every grain Of wheat may be covered
with the mixture or white substance, then
sown."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08
HHLIsiters NeTit ss,


nay ustl in fHualh ~ alsrlr "a pilllt "a
a. 10 49, "a L.1as aslfs lzssriHs "a ssFai-t
d - 1atsaaih
FEUTEsFANI ERIsOFAL cat hfh-hisiHs
.sTsi.r sni h. ssla a NJ FssIg sssess sasFsiss =
- Fslsak, Ia a. tserl I.r'a a Nc 's- ass'ti
lr..l t.riliiss - Mats siTsFi, saHtal ossssi a.
a. sslas Tsss. a. s'sisEs A, ~
AETHODlsT EPISCOPAL rNkRGh hssa.sI
A iaio.s aTs hrii rsrrs saaasa a m s.rlFFk A. p
49, a. saIlg castle lisht. ssllAih ssiseiss ssasl
gIaa'elaSk A, ~
nTn School PRESBYTERIAN eht Rs,
h.aa hliluNALn, Nili pFrarh 90 thr AeaTi '.n'isa
~ a. taiIA sH4 B. aTth sslAsih in nses Eanlh,
CUMBERLAND FREshGTEEiAh ihl f,ti.-
H.a A. ,. hAFsEs, fasi,T, Niii iIs1ass q aha '''
lrsl.al Ftasl1tsEiaa llaTsA, - shr s,esll aas
laarIk astlaiks "a uNrh nssaihs AL htl. " "
R.sE, a a. nIsl sHi hhA sati,ails, Ia a. 'Ai9'
iaslliag,
A.s n. ~. uAssa .ili PIsafh Tssulsll, a. ~
ghTistiaA CEaTsh, is.ilas. "a ne sIi aEa t'A s@b
latks fsssA nasath, -,
lasatL rhalsk lag gill " tsid,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

.nttns i,iis if4s IA
ttft flsrift f.iiIisr irlfi ttrT iialf
ga fftIist tsrH ffaIlaf a. A.
afii 81 ace htstiJs 4 - Hl
FsrsIlsi tilif iti.fa'sIT Ia iaiaf'I -i
sni iitft f.sss iiis lsrfisafa lariissil
lslisi ilfsthlsas 90 ~ iqFtf CO.
iIitzulK fatlttsa stHlsE e.as.l ca
aiiiss Ca tssiatis sss d. aFaFf tr
aastniartsL lls ssii NJ sssF 90
SAL 10 iit 40 ~ sissIiisiEs he Fiesta
Ma biiHFss ~ s'il AsiisF EsE itss
wttz stitTtisoi a. ssh sRaIEsas "a
Islss aLt a.. ! ave - Alis sssiEss'
or ysaE, haEs an ilis slzssEi - tiFt
70 ihs Is-5. ~ satisfy ll's rTsss AssFsrT
sAs have sl~sJs hssu ny fEisHss 'Aiss
Isill giEs "a liiiis s-aFitiEE 10 IA
sssiz, 60 lsgs iHTTsgoi he bi'isT'
sFsaily, aHi il Easy ts ssii - haFs ysa ia
iks pespls kasN ia Aa1 - he RH "a IL
= lapTy, saFaisi, sIFssis'igs HaHRsF,
sLsNing "a he wsEisTs u his place sns
ils ssris q ssTtiffsiss- EEsSgliiEg Is 81
a naFhifosni scala aIi Is asHs via seat
nsss ali PrsaPiasss- Whils 'hsFs ne saw
a, least forty sTisFs ea'as ia ~ lAess ssis-
bTAisl nins,s, Gases eeTs tsitg sAigIsi
10 .hs faaF esrasFs ef ihs ssTll, Drake
e net dead, IsF Mis- BinsT--EI, fsEsF,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

TEE KoBBedale cotton Mill near
Tuscaloosa, the largest in Alabama,
Is run ut . caring Of one buDdred
dollars per day from The necessary
expenses Of such q mill in Massaehu-
sets.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

pT That old established Wool house, in
Galveston, Messrs. Arthur II. Edey & Kir-
stem, have their snowy card in the HERALD
to-day. We need not say anything of this
house; ii is we'll and favorabiy known all
over Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

b$-we call attention TO the card OF Mr..
George W. Baird, who has opened the
grocery establishment formerly kept by
the late Eric westcr. lilo Lecp nothing
but the best. Call and see.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

s5-we are going to have something TO
ssy soon OF The new buildings and improve
Iasnts generally around tho city. We want
10 take another look and make some In
ouiries hrst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

The stages ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trips
ADD prompt connections from Fort
Smith, Ark, via Sherman, Gaines
vile, yacksboro. and Fort Concho,
10 FL PasO, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

A rather fast youth was relating
the experience of his voyage across
the ocean to a sympathizing friend.
Said he: 81 tell you what, old fell
low, there's one good thing about
it, though You can get as tight
Das you please every day, and every
body thinks you're only scasickT'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

RAILAs R,sTsirT .-THIkR hagNs " QrAhEtAit
AatIiSss FeA THs itAA les,
Raiia. staiiaa-Jaiy aFi and ilh-si Dallas,
hhataT Misslsa-g1ly lo.h A1d lllA-al ieFasi
ueoFs. 80,
pali.. cslsrsa nisaioH-July lssh-Ai penail''
psa,ss ciWsis-Juiy lGih AID lsiL-ai willss
spring,
RaIla. tiIcaii-luly stih and sslh-ai bethel
fsysas CiFsail-Jaly slsl aRi August isl-ai Her
teas kehsai IlsNse,
GaiRsssiils ciTeaii-AaEusi lih aud Nth-ai shiloh
Sherman Cifsail-AagnsI liIh aud lAh-si ifssieh-
nisiTist CshseFsnee-AnEusi 18Th s.i-al hAhlaA
ssKians, Circuit Ansasl sl,l aud eei-st ManluA,
SlsTmaR sIAlieA--AasasI ssih ani sy1h-s' shrf'
M O. IauNa, PTssidins LldeF.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

Bog Our Junior has been enthusiastical
and proud since Thursday morning, when
he received, q very sweet bunch of roses,
marked, rs he says, by fairy little blue
eyed Proserpine-"Compliments Of Lula
Loo n ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

p0- The estimable lady of our next
State Senator, Col. J. X. P. Record, has
our sincere thanks for the acceptable pres
ent Of basket of new Irish potatoes-very
fine--frst Of the season.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

ta- DurforJ, Cool q Jordan advertise
first rate io.hOrss power Thrsshsr, OfPi'ts'
insnufaeture, at q bargain. See advertise
menl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

-"Why don't you ask your sweet
heart TO marry your
II have asked her"
What did she say?
'-Oh, I've the refusal Of her
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

e6See the advertisement Of the Grover
& Baker Sewing Machine in 10 day'spaper.
The Southern Agency Of the Company is at
1s2 Canal street, New Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

When fortune fails US. the sup
posed friends Of our prosperous
days vanish.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

Six hundred aen are working at
Providence, r. J.. on locomotives
for tie Pacific Eaiiraad.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

Twelve States have ratified tho
18th amendment,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08
FRESH BREAD

Every day, aud GINGER BEER Of home
manufacture, strongly recommended by
physicians as a healthy drink for we'll
persons aud the invalid.
ra-Call and see us and We will guar
antee satisfaction. II. BOiINY & BRO.
Dallas, March 20, lsc9-2Ttf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

Let nothing but what Is good be
said about tbe dead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

pua ASc sHefe~foI w.
verses, 152, lS5 words.
Whole number Of words In the Bible,
3,7la665.
The middle chapter, and the least in the
Bible, is Psalm III.
The middle chapter, is the 9Th oil
Psalm liz.
The word sand occurs In the Old Tests-
ment 35,54s times.
The same in the New Testament also oc-
ours l0.64s times.
The word Jehovah occurs 9, s55 times.
The middle book Of the Old Testament is
Proverbs.
The middle chapter is Job %.
The middle verse is % Chronicles chap
ter 20, The 17th verse
The least verse is LIST Of Chronicles.
Chapter l. and 1st verse.
The riddle book in The New Testament
is % Tbessalonians.
The middle chapters are nOnnns IL
and IA.
The middle verse i Acts, u, lTth verse.
The Least verse IL John 9, Ssh verse.
The 21st verse, chnpfsr l, Of Ezra has
al The letters Of the alphabet
The lptk chapter Of The "a Kings, and
chapter g. Of Isaiah, are b0th alike.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-08

MlssOIA WATEs--suPsFisF 10 the best
imported GsTaaH cslssss, Sni ssli Al halt
the price,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-06

BENUTIrUL BURIAL CEREMONY About half
past three o'clock Sunday afternoon, every
body along Main street paused where he
stood. fastened as by spcll-rcvcrcnty ns
the Mrh"mcdau when the sacred call strikes
the ear-all on the instinct of our common
humanity. Tho occasion was, the soft ca
dnnCc of sacred music, harmoniuusly rendered
10y manly voices. gave notice that the Cornish
miners were III funeral march. One day last
Spring We Witnessed this ceremony, and nil
who had once uncovered their heads to such
pageant remembered il. The pall-bcarers
trodc slowly with the remains of the deceased
brother. and the ChorstCrs chnuntcd a hcauti-
ful hymn ns they followed on foot Every
body stood rcvcTcnty watching as the long
line of stout men filed by. and all listened to
catch the last swell of the sacred anthem.
We are reminded 10y these praisewOrthy obscr-
vntons that men need not hrutalize them
selves TO he fit to brave the dangers Of mixed
society. the rigors of n severe climate, and
the hnrdships of pioneer litc but that rather,
as Bayard Taylor beautifully said it:
"Thc bravcst the tCndcrcst
The loving III" daring
White Pine Nr,rS
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-06

How POoR DASE GWEw RfCH.-Rcal cs-
tat" on Manhattan Island is rather profitable.
Peter Gilscy, the cignr man, commenced buy
ing and leasing real estate on Broadway TWEEN.
ty years 0go, and to-day he is worth from
hundred tenants in his different buildings,
and seldom loses n months rent. He has
lcnscd the property, 75xll5, northwest corner
of Twentieth street and broadway, for TWEEN
ty-omc years mt $23OOO per nnnum, with tho
privilege Of buying within ten years at $780,
900. lIc IL also improving tho northeast cor.
nor Of Thirticth street for n splendid hotel.
Mr.. Gilsoy has done ns much ms any man in
the city to improve Broadway. All his OPP
eratioms are based upon his unwayoring faith
in the prosperity Of Manhattan Island" A
few years ngo he landed on our shores a pen
niess Dane. Now he has large. grown-up
family, and au estate that will in time be
worth ton millions Of dollars. Nc,o York
Sam
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-06

TuE Salt Lake Telegraph, Brigham Nuung'g
organ, has an article bullying the 4. =. Judges.
and in substance threatening that unless they
administer the laws to suit the MOrmons thcy
must quit the Territory. The particular point
lnborcd upon IL that some previous Judges
have refused naturalization papers to those
who would not say, when questioned. that
they were polygamists, or not in favor Of the
system. II the candidate for naturalization
refused To answer questions on this subject
the Telegraph complains, II was Immediately
assumed that ho was guilty, and naturalza-
ton papers were refused him. Tho assump-
tion that Mormon practices or encourages
poygamy is not worry violent ono. and the
only question Is M Ia the right of the Judges
to refuse naturalization on this ground. Tho
law requires, in addition to other conditions.
that the candidate shall show, 10 tho satisrnc-
tion of the judges. that ho has behaved as a
man Of good moral character, attached 10 tho
principles of tho Constitution Of tho United
States and vol disposed TO tho good order
and happiness of the same" The Mormon
who sets tho lnw at defiance, and sustnina
others in doing it, can not stand this tcgt nnd
can not complain that ho Is wrongcd by OK.
cSlusion from citizenship. Whether tho iridpos
have the power 10 apply this tcst is another
question, bnt II is n just and proper tcst.
Dsnuer Nens.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-06
Letter from Arizona.

The following letter from Gov Stafford. of
Arizona, to Col. J. II. Mills of Gold Hill,
will be read with interest.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-06

French child asked tho priest tho o,bor
day, why is it, father, that wc ask every
nnuy ipr our daily brend, instead of asking our
orona Tor week, ora month. or whole
S.m' why, you little goose. 10 have il
HoSh, TO bc suro,", was the rcpIv
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
REvERDY JOHNSON ON THE TREATY.

At the banquet of the Alumni of ST. Johns
College, Annapolis, Maryland, July 28th, Rev.
erdy Johnson made brief speech, in the
course of which he referred to his mission to-
England, and said:
The mission in which I have recently been
engaged (and | hope I am not violating the
rule of non-reference to political subjects to
which | called attention few moments ago)
was one undertaken on my part and the Gov
ernment by which l was appOinted-and was
mission of peace. | was instructed to settle
the three matters of dispute between the two
GOvernments-the rights of naturalized citi-
zens the northwestern boundary, known as the
San Juan controversy, and the Alabama claims.
| accomplished the settlement of each accord
ing to the very letter of my instructions ar
rived III England in August, and on the 9th Of
October had settled the question of naturali-
zation more favorably than our Government
expected. The other, the San Juan, l settled
about the same time. On the 4th OF January
/ settled the Alabama controversy on terms
which were more favorable than our Govern
ment anticipated. | have read speech made
by prominent person referring to Mr.. Sum-
ner which charged me seriOus y-nOt that
had not carried out my Instructions, but that
settlement of the Alabama question, it is as
serted that did 1t hurriedly, with the inten-
ton of giving credit to the then existing Ad-
ministration of this country, and to myself
The author of that speech did not know me. I
would not have weakened the honor of my
Government from any personal considerations.
settled it because the Government desired it
to be settled upon the terms they proposed.
asked only what the Executive thought the
country could only with honor demand, and
that Great Britain only with honor yield. That
country could not tarnsh her own honor un-
der the threats of war. She looks upon war
with this country as the direst calamity the
world could sustain. But there is something
worse than war in her estimaton-the loss of
her good name l thought then, as | think
now, that the most degrading thing for this
country would be to demand of Great Britain
anything which she could not do without sur
rendering her own honor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

PRoHTRTTIoN.-Th Chicago Republican
sums up the evidence furnished by experiments
with the prohibitory enactments in the follow
ing propositions:
/. That the prohibition of the sale of liquor
has not sensibly diminished its use by those
who would have used it had no such law been
enacted.
9 That the prohibition of its sale tends to
increase the use of it among certain classes of
society, especially young men, who, to evade
the law, form clubs and keep their rooms large
ly stocked with liquors, and where they meet
and drink to excess.
g. That such laws never reformed a drank
ard, nor kept man sober who otherwise would
get drunk.
a. That the general effect of the law has
been prejudicial to society because it leads to
criminal evasions of the law, begets popular
approval of the violation of law, and induces
false swearing and other demoralizing offenses.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
THE CHAMPION FARMER.

John T. Alexander, who conducts the most
extensive farming and stock raising business OF
any man in the country, in Morgan county, II.
linOis, owns 10000 acres, which are mostly un.
der culture. He has this season 5000 acres oil
corn and 1900 acres of grass. He feeds 10,.
900 head of cattle regularly on his lands, and
buys and sells largely in market besides. His
last great shipment of beef Cattle to the New
York and other Atlantic seaboard marts, was
valued at 100000. Mr. Alexander began bu
siness for himself with little capital or other
advantages above the average of men. He is
a plain, homespun farmer; tall, good looking
free and easy in manners, without the least
particle of style in words or acts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

SENATOR WILSON'S WARNING.-This Mas.
sachusetts Senator lately published long COM
municaton in the New York Independent, in
which he said:
This power of wealth, individual and associ-
ated, concentrated and difIused, constitutes the
nep danger that is threatening us with its por-
tentious and increasing dimensions. In it are
found not alone the abuses of monopoly, but
the greater and more disastrous evils of bribe-
ry and corruption. Indeed, the signs of the
times are ominous, and betoken that we are
entering upon an experience damaging and
dangerous alike to individual probity and hon.
or, to national reputation and safety. Nor are
there wanting indications not only of the pos
session of this power and the purpose to use it,
but of too many susceptible to its blandish-
ments and ready to yield to its sway. The men
to use and to be used seem provided for each
other.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

THE Statesman is hungry for the blood O.
Col. Yerger of Mississippi, who killed Col
Crane of Ohio, in Jackson, few months ago
and seems 10 think Yerger is an unreconstruct
ed rebel. To offset Reynolds sanguinary con.
dition and his ignorance of lerger's anteced
ents, we copy the following from the CORES
pondent of that prominent Republican organ
of Ohio the Cincinnati Commercial, who writes
from Jackson, where he attended the trial OF
ierger. He says:
Ny gossip would be incomplete were | to
omit saving that Col. Ierger is not type of q
Southern man, and is very far from being dear
to Southern hearts When cOnscription was
the law of necessity, Col Yerger forsook his
friends, sought shelter at the Federal head
quarters al Vicksburg. and betrayed coward
ice and disloyalty to his section by telling all
he knew or could learn of the Confederate
movements.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

FANATICS AND MARPIOTs.-The travelling
correspondent of the San Francisco Times, who
is making tour of the South, says:
No gentleman who has not dismissed his rea-
soning faculties, can travel through the recon-
structed States without making the unfOrtu-
nate discovery that there exist, scattered here
and there, all over this once beautiful country,
hundreds of fanatics and marpots of the most
dangerous and unprlncipled type. They be-
long respectively to two sections-the North
and the South, and are equally to be stunned
and gotten rid Of One would elevate the ne
gro at the expense of the white man, and un-
palatably infringe upon the morals of intelli-
gent society In the excess of his ardor. he
would infuse all sorts of impracticable, if in
deed not incendiary ideas into the poor Ethio-
pean's mind. The terrible effects of such mis-
guided teaching has nearly transformed thous-
ands of otherwise blameless black men into
brutes, and transported as many more to king
doms of everlasting trouble, disgrace, infamy,
and death. Every officer in our army will
bear me out in this statement.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19
SCENES IN RICHMOND.-The travelling cor

SCENES IN RICHMoND.-The travelling cor.
respondent of the San Francisco Times, in his
sketches Of a visit to Richmond, Va, says:
Among the objects of interest contained in
Richmond is Monumental Church. which occu
pies the site of the old theater, which was
burned IN 1911, and on which mOurnful occa
sion the Governor Of Virginia and sixty others
persisted in the flames.
The old church, on Church Hill, is where
the immortal Patrick Henry is said to have de-
livered his famous speech, concluding with the
terrific words :" Give Inc liberty or give me
death" Itwas the place where the first House
of Burgesses met.
No such stump" has ever existed in Amer
lea as in Richmond, commencing with Patrick
Henry, whose eloquence was intense and tell
ing as his craftsmanship was errant and incon
sistent, ahd passing through the shril and bit
ter apostrophies of John Randolph down tC
the latest era of Henry A. Wise, the most suf
ferable and interminable orator of modern
times.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

ROUGH on PEARNE.-The Nashville State
Jomndl a Stokes organ, thus pays its respects
to the Rev Thos II. Pearne, formerly of Ore
gon, but now editor of Brownlow's old paper,
the Knoxville Uhig, Senter organ 1t says:
The diabolical corruption of Pearne knows
no hight, no depth, no width, no breadth. In
him is concentrated all the vile contaminations
which make up hend incarnate. Such is
Pearnc, of the Knoxville Whig-a deiamer, a
blackguard, slanderer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

COLoRED FREE SUFFRAGE.-Just after the
late Virginia election, the congregation of a
colored Church in Alexandria held meeting
to determine what should be done with Church
members who voted the Conservative ticket at
the recent election. The Church Treasurer is
among the offenders and has been removed
from office. A long and excited debate ensued
on the question of turning all offenders from
the Church.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

A QUEER CAsE.-A negro in Louisville has
brought suit to recover from that city $500
bounty money, for services as soldier in the
war The negro was slave at the time, and
contends that under the Enlistment Act he
was made free at the time, and is therefore enti-
tied to the bounty money. Not the least queer
feature of the case is that the negro's counselis
Humphrey Marshall ex-Confederate General.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

IN the New York Tribune of Jaly 2Sth lIor-
ace Greeley, over his own Initial signature.
calls Hugh Hastings. editor of the Commercial
Adrcrtiser Ga rival Republican paper), "a Ian ]
habitual and seli-proclaimed liar" because
Hastings stated that Greeley did some lobbying
on the Erie Railroad bill in the State Lcglsla-
ture. In the Commercial Adrertiser Of the
afternoon of the same day. Hastings not only
bad grammar and rough language, proves it,
and offers to prove up other big lobbying on
thicving bills which Greeley has performed.
The Albany Erening Journal. another leading
Republican paper, makes similar charges
against the Tribune philosopher. Hastings
says 1--WE know Greeley to be n miserable
pretender and canting pypocrtc." All this,
we suppose, is forcible, proper, and not at all
savoring of backguardsm, billingsgate or
scurriIty," in the estimation of our Radical
cotemporary over in Owyhee-Bntler of the
Udre,-because the parties to it are all OF his
own politics. but were we to make use Of sim
liar terms, and especially if we used them to-
wards Republican, however much they might
be applicable in fact, we may be very sure our
very impartial and very honorable and scrupu-
lousy nice critic of the Wdrc would condemn
us for the readily apparent blackguardism,
billingsgate and scurrllity," of our language.
1t is his way.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

WADE BOLTON of Memphis, who was shot
IN that city few days ago by Dr. Dickens, in
the prosecution of an old family feud, made a
will just before he died, by the terms of which
he bequeathed 100000 to charitable purposes,
gave to the widow of Stonewall" " Jackson
$1,000, and left to each of his former slaves
fifty acres of land.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-08-19

THE rate per annum for attending to visitors
at the White House, under Johnson's admins
tration, was $1,000; it is now, under Grant,
S13,35O. This sort of economy and retrench-
ment will yet bring ruin on the country.