davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
GOOdNJe PeC2. .

CLARKE RASPBERRY, and other nov
elites, together with the longer proved best fruits
shrubs, Roses, &C., &c., at the Saco Nurser-
les. Send for priced descriptive circular to
s. L. GOODALE
may5dlw&w2wsN Saco Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
m, Rondout Tor do; NettIe Gushing, presssy, New

IN, Rondout for do; Nettie Gushing. Pressey. New
fork Tor do
BOsToN-Af hship VIM A Campbell. Curling,
liverpool Sd ult.
Cid 9th. ship Canova Wallace, tor st George, NIB;
schs Welcome Home, Hatfield, and Hope, Spnney,
Portland.
Ar 9TH, schs highlander Turner, Orland; Moselle,
Mekown, Bath.
SALkM Ar 4th, sehs Julia E Carnage. Xix. Ron
a0ut: Iroubadour, Beckiord, FIN GOuldsbor0; Ella,
Monroe. k0ckland.
Ar otn, schs Mary Alice, Perry, I'm New York tor
rortland ROYAL Oak, Benson, Pembroke: oregon,
sllller' buenlll; Telegraph, Woodward, Ellsworth;
1ri0n osposn; DO for New York; LoochOo, Darby,
Deliast ior baltimore; Magnolia Mann, Perry: Le-
sant; Ken Boston tor Bangor; Henry A, Wade, do
CID 4th, sch Henry, Dobbin, st John NIB.
NEWBURYPORI-Ar SIR schs Cbara Aue,
Rondout; Elizabeth, Walls, Calais -''
Sid 4th, schs Mail, Merrill, and Mvrmora, Smith,
bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
KENNEBEo COUNTY.

The Hallowell Gazette says Judge Gilman
Station Agent for the Portland & KennebeC
Railroad in Hallowell, is particularly DESTROYS
that thieves, housebreakers and all scoundrels
generally, should know, and they are hereby
notified that he keeps no money whatever
either in his Office or at his residence, but de-
posts each day in secure bank vault what
ever money that comes into his possession.
The villain who has broken into The Depot
several times, and who, finally finding poor
luck at that place, essayed a venture at the
Judges house the other night is especially re-
quested to take notice.
The Maine Farmer says the travelling public
of Maine will regret to miss the familiar and
pleasant face of Mr.. William Mitchell, for
many years conductor on the Portland and
Kenn ebec Railroad. His connection with the
road dates from its opening in 1850 to the
present time, period of nearly twenty years,
and his faithful services to the Company, ana
the uniform courtesy and attention with which
the duties of ais position have been performed,
entitle him to grateful and honorable mention.
He retires to take charge, as proprietor and
manager, of steamer which is to ply in Port
land harbor during the summer months among
the islands, for the use of excursion parties.
We trust his most sanguine expectations of
success in his new vocation will be realized.
Mr. Augustus Lincoln, who is favorably
known as a conductor for some years, will as
sumo Mr. Mitchell's position on the road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

DEEHAN, the man who kicked his mother
and broke her thigh, was arrested by the police
yesterday for intoxication.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
MEMORANDA.

Salem, with lumber. put into Newport 5th inst will
loss OF rudder anchors and chan having been ashore
on Castle Hill. During the gale OF the 29th ut la
70 20. Ion 81 co. carried away rudder and was obliged
to rig a temporary one out OF planks. In trying
to work into Newport went ashore, where she LOST
anchors. Was towed in.
Barque Alice Roy, from Machiasport for Monte
vdeo, put into Halifax 4th inst with crew in state
OF muliny. Part OF the crew had attacked the cap
tain and mate, and one OF the mutineers was shot
supposed fatally, before the outbreak could be sup
dressed. The OF the trouble was being inyes-
tigated on the 4th.
Barque Eagle, from Cienfuegos Tor New York
which put into Key West 25th ult sprung aleak the
day previous and at time had TOUR feet water il
her hold She had been pumped out and was dis
charging on the 9Th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
State News.
ANnposnocc1N nonNrv

The plantation of Fort Kent, Dickeyville,
Madawaska and Grand Isle, which were incor-
porated into towns, at the last session of the
Legislature, entered upon their new munich
pal existence a few days since, meetings hay
ing been called and regular town officers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
KNOX COUNTY.

We learn from the Rockland Free Press that
general mass meeting was held at U Mon ON
the LIST inst, consisting of citizens of the sew
eral towns on the route from Warren to Bel
fast, to discuss the question of railroad
through Georges river valley. A committee
was chosen from each town on the route to
confer with railroad corporations, and to take
the whole subject of railroad through
Georges river valley under consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

This preparation is powerful Alternative, and cures
by changing the circulation and secretions in the
diseased parts 1t thus becomes a valuable medicine
in all chronic affections, such Scroula. Enlarged
and liberated Tonsis, Catarrh, Salt Rheum all Dis
eases of the Skin, and Fever and Ague alter the
acute stages.
But the disease for which it is more especially
adapted is RHEUMATISM in all its various forms
and in such cases it tails to perform radical
cure.
Shattered constitutions, from whatever cause will
be greatly benefited, and the invalid made comfort
able, when perfect restoration 10 health is impos-
sibe.
Prepared and sold by A. Parsons. NJ. D., & Co.,
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
IN BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Papers from the Board Of Mayor and Alder
men we're acted upon in concurrence.
The order in relation to rebuilding Pride
the word "Ordered,' and substituting new
provision, authorizing the committee to COM
plete new bridge, to be constructed of wood
or iron, as they may deem expedient, at a cost
not to exceed $4,000.
Of the Moseley Iron Building Works, of Bos-
ton, was read, offering to build wrought iron
arch girder bridge, 148 feet long, having one
span ~ feet, the other 60 feet, with roadway Is
feet wide in the clear, for $41OO-the bridge be-
ing guaranteed to sustain 1000 pounds per lin
cal foot, or 148 tons for the bridge.
The order in relation to building a new
school house on Peaks Island was opposed by
Councilman Jose, and was laid upon the table
until next Monday evening Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
MARIN Il N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND

Thursday, May 6.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake, Bragg, New York, with
mdse to Henry Fox.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston tor
Eastport and st John. NIB.
Brig Caprera. (of Stockton) Patterson, Cardenas
10th ult,-molasses to Lynch, Barber a. Co.
Brig ebert L Won Sulstorf. (German) Voss Bost IN.
Sch Reward, Br) simmons, Transport, NS-pas-
ter Tor q market.
Sch Abigail Haley, Haley, PHILADELPHIA to
Randall & MeAllester.
Sch Utica, Thorndikc, Rockland-lime to Beale s.
Morse
Sch Pearl, Chadwick, Gushing.
IN THE STREAM Brig Burmah, OF Bangor. in
light trim.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, Bragg, New York-Hen-
ry Fox.
Sch Abbie Perkins. lBr) Hatfield, st John, NIB
j Porteous.
Sch Harrie, Br) Ross st Andrews, NIB.
Sch L l. Wadsworth, Bryant, Eastport Eastern
Packet Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

TAKING HIGH GRoUND.-A Washington dis
patch says the Spanish Minister has informed
the orate department that should this coun-
try recognize the belligerent rights of Oubans,
Spain will regard it as declaration of war
and authorize fitting out of privateers which
cannot but do great harm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

REINsrATED.-Hon.J John Dame, of Ports
mouth, who was discharged from the position
OF foreman blacksmith in the steam engineer
ing department. in the Kittery Navy Yard
short time ago, ON account of his presiding at
meeting Of tue workmen who demonstrated
against the cutting down of their pay under
the eight hour law, was yesterday reinstated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
IMPORTS.
DEpARTURn OF OCEAN srrAMER

Brig Caprera from Cardenas-4s7 hhds 81 ties mo
lasses, to lynch, Barker 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
SPOKEN.

March is, lat 16 % $, lon =, ship Arabia Hinckly,
from Bangkok for Falmouth.
March "a, lat IL N, lon Sc w, ship Seminole, from
New York tor San Francisco.
April 8, lat Al rs, Ion 664 barque Kobbe, from
Matanzas tor Montreal. Tor Portland)
April 49, lat rs 81 Ion 70 20, barQue Tejuca, from
Cardenas Tor North OF Hatteras.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

SPRAeUE DEFEATED.--At the Republican
caucus in Providence, Wednesday night, del
egates hostile to Mr.. Doyle, the Sprague mayor
of the city, were elected in five wards In
the four remaining wards Doyle (Sprague)
delegates were elected with. the help of the
Democrats. 1t is no wonder Sprague's friends
are going to the wall. In the Senator speech
at Philadelphia the other night, in response to
serenade, he read from a carefully prepared
manuscript the following remarkable declara-
ton, disclosing Red Republicanism that puts
that of ex-senator Wade entirely in the shade:
AS salutary warning, let those who WELD
and control the resources and government OF
the country in the interest of the few, be not
unmadful of the historic character of the latent
pos0er always residing in the people, which,
when their reasonable demands are met with
ridicule and resistance, invariably aoields the
torch and d1e aoith irresistible force to accom-
plish desired reforms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07


Cid at Malaga 10th ult, barque Templar BARTLETT.
Al Queenstown goth ult, ship Mont Blanc. chasa
rom Sunderland Tor New York. (ready, having re,
At Tampico 18th ult, sch IoratiO, Nichols. Brown,
from New York.
Ar at Cisnigegos 22d ult. barque CienfuegOs Cole
New York.
At BaracOa 2eth ult, sch Louisa Smith, orcutt,
I'm New York 10 DAYS,
At Havana 2eth ult, barque Canny Scott, Webb,
ior fortland dgi brig Atlas, Mitchell, Philadelphia
sen Veto snow. tor New York
Sagua. ' '
Ar Ar at Cardenas 22d ult, briggs waltbam, Hammond
allnneola, Wright, AIdrossan. -
SID $50, brgs Frank Clark, Barstow, and Choice
crown, NORTH OF Hatteras; sch Mary L VanCIeaf
Jones, 40; zith. barque Tejuca, Howell do: brig
Hattie b, Daggett, do; Adelaide Wilson, Sauna.
ar az quebec 4th, steamship Prussian, button,
liverpool "-'
Per steamer Scotia, New York;
Ar at Liverpool 22d ult, Austrian, (ss) wylie IRON
Cid 2Ist Majestic, Keazer, Philadelphia; 2sd. f
0uhapman, Norton, New York; Helen Drummond,
ca at london oath, Evening Star, Pattsn, for
Pass Passed Dungeness 2lst. Curling, Morse, from
Put in at Cows 22d, Transit, Drinkwater, from
Ar at Calcutta 18th ult, Red Gauntlet Martin. I'm
Liverpool. ' ~ 1912 -
Sid fin Messna 18th ult, Lemuel, Howes, tor BOs.
ton. 49, ~ 49,
Malaga--In the Roads 10th, Sailor Prince. Mcxan-
Us, from New York.
Ar at Havre Goth ult, Kit Carson, Penneu. Calao.
sid 2lst, Flori M Hurlbut, Curtis, Havana.
Sid I'M Cuxhaven 21st ult, Euterpe, Leach, for
England.
sx,0 UUx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

THE st. Paul Press says that the Hudson
Bay Company's possessions, recently made
over to the Dominion of Canada with certain
reservations for e3O0, 600, belongs geographical
ly and politically to Minnesota. Shut off and
walled out from Canada by the wild and
rugged uplift of primary rocks which divides
the Hudson and Superior basins, with its hun
dreds of miles OF uninhabitabe and impene-
trabIe wilderness of rock and jungle and mo-
rass, nothing but an imaginary line, forming
the boundary of political jurisdiction, separ-
ates it from Minnesota, which divides with il
the waters and the valley of the Red river, and
holds all its available outlets and communica-
tions with the commercial world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
C2sistOdOrO'S Hair Dye.
Has your hair turned white with sorrow?
Would you have it brown tomorrow?
Then the tinge yon covet borrow
From the DYE OF CRISTADORO.
Cristadoro's Hair Preservative

Cristadoro challenges the world to produce prep
aration for the hair that will accomplish what his
preservatve and beautiferis daily accomplishing in
New York. He can point to hundreds of instances
in which it has prevented badness. He
guarantees that it shall arrest the falling of of the
hair increase its volume render it silky and piable'
and prevent or remove scurf and dandruff.
Sold by all Druggists, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Mandatory No 6s Maiden Lane. Prn-
cpal Depot No Astor House. my7eod&eow1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

ACROSS THE CONTINENT IN EIGHT DAYS.
The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Post says that passengers arrived in Washing
ton Wednesday direct from San Francisco,
having made the trip in eight days over the
Union and Central Pacific Railroads. They
represent both Of these roads to be in excel
lent condition, save about two hundred miles,
which is little rough, having been laid when
the ground was frozen. The frost having
thawed, the bed of the roads has become an
even on the surface. Large numbers Of labor
ers are engaged in remakiDg that part OF the
road, and passengers represent that in a few
days the road will be in good order all through,
and the trip can be made from New York to
San Francisco in about seven days and half
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
Street Sprinkling.
OIL Garnet for Sale.

A Large English Oil Carpet viii be sold cheap
N Can be seen at
Bafiey,s Auction Room.
may7dlw rs Exchange Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
plain Case Of w~man,- Wrongs.

Portland, May 5, 1869
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

OwYHEE ITEMs.-Wc extract the inllowin.
from the -lrdldnchc and the Udrc:
There are si1t, -ihrcc cases on the civil dock
~, and u large criminal calendar for the June
term Of the Ow!h ee District Court The
term commenced last Monday n; Silver CRY
Ada Eaton. known as "Orrs"n SIS. :
courtcsan OF Silver City died from an over
dose Of morphine. June ID She Was u native
OF OHIO, aged - years
G. ". Hi, 81 Jordan Valley. drove LOO
mutton sheep 10 Elko. and sold the lot at 5.
per head.
An order from headquarters in San Fran.
cisco has directed that all work IN the Rising
Star mine and mill, IN Flint District be- abaud
oncd Tor the present The Hdrc thinks the
Company will, however. Resume operations
next Fall The Company has paid every dime
of Indebtedness
The Ida Emorc mill and mine are prosper.
ously run day and night; the Golden Chariot
ore IS rich rs ever; another rich strike has
been made in the Poorman mine. and the Bax.
ter and Columbia mines are yielding good ores.
Nearly nil the mills are 1T work crushing ores
WIN. II Angel has been appointed Under.
Sheriff Of Owyhcc. rice ". l.. Mlkkclson. re-
signed
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

NOTABLE DEA1H-Mr VIM Eckhart. n
prominent merchant Of st. Joseph. Missouri
and elder brother of Louis Eckhari. of this
city, died suddenly of congestion Of the bowels.
May DIST. The st. Joseph papers devote sew
eral columns each TO sketches of the deceased
and Of the funeral ceremonies The full Cath
Ollie Mass service was celebrated over his re
mains at the Church, and the Rev Father o.
Common, of Ninccnnes, Indiana. delivered the
funeral sermon. The cortcgc was the largest
ever seen in st. Joseph. from the Church to
the grave, and oil the business houses of the
city were closed during the obseauies. Mr.
Eckhart was married only about a year ago, to
one OF the most accomplished young ladies of
the West, who is now in early widowhood.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10
IDAHO FEDERAL AFFAIRS.

A friend at Washington has sent to rs let
ter from which We extract the following par
ticulars in regard to Idaho and Idahoans. The
letter bears date of May 23d, and says:
The President has assigned Army officers tn
the several Indian Superintendencies and AgeD-
cies, and for Idaho the appointments are: Col.
! u. L. Floyd Jones. as Superintendent; Lieut.
W. FL. Danilson, Agent, vice e. + Powell,
removed. and Lieut.. Wham, Agent Of Nez
Perez Reservation, vice DR.. Newell, removed
No one will be- appointed in Judge Hough's
| place, and the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
has notified HOugh that bis services are 10
longer required.
| Col. f. J. Curtis has qualified as Secretary
of Idaho, and with his commission IN his pock-
et has gone 10 New Haven on bret visit.
Ex Judge Cummins is still IN Washington.
He has totally failed 10 effect settlement Of
his accounts as Collector of Internal Revenue
in Idaho, and the Treasury Department Is
likely 10 make il q very unpleasant matter for
himself and his boudsmen. Cummins Is very
anxious 10 return 10 Idaho.
Ex-Judge John r McBride having signally
failed in obtaining Supefintendency or other
position in the Indian Bureau. has lmportuned
the Secretary OF the Interior so perslstently
for Office n Idaho that | hear he has finally
extracted promise that lie shall be appointed
Superintendent OF Construction OF the Terri
tOral Prison.
Ex-Surveyor General Cartee left for Idaho d
few days ago. He got plaster for his wound
ed pride and pocket-by his tumble out OF the
Surveyor Generalship-in the appointment Of
Superintendent OF Construction Of the Boise
City Assay office. Il, SO per day This was
given him al the pressing solicitations OF Sena-
tors Williams and Corbett OF Oregon. Cartee
seems 10 think that Judge Shafer caused HE
removal from the office Of Surveyor General.
Col Edward Ruger, the newly appointed
Surveyor General pt Idaho who lives III Wis
consin, has written 10 the Commissioner OF the
Land Office that be will not entcr upon the du-
ties Of tue Office until the lst or the 18th Of
August. and Gen. Cartec will hold the Office,
until Ruger relieves him. He hopes. | learn I
that Rugrr will fail 10 qualify al that late
day, and that consequently he will continue 10
possess the Office In that event II Is under
stood tina, he will give contracts for surveys to|
men from Oregon "ho have friends that viii
III return, assist Senator William. 70 reelection
next year.
Mr. HoIbrook lett Washington on the Eth
and met Cartec in New York the next day
| atn informed, He Will start for Idaho IN
iew days.
Judge Shafer is still here. attending 10 Terri
torlal business, and wth the exception Of t~o
or three al us who have ramblrd this way from
various portions oil the Territory, mcrr, !
sightseeing. be is the only Idahoan ] meet IN
the city. learn that 10. WATSON. who used
10 work in the WORLD Office and aiterward. had
the paper IN O"lhec. Is here. bat either have
forgotten bis looks or have failed to come
across him in my rambes about here
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

caoroe VI Belt. an old citizen Of Stockton
,rs. .hnt dad In that city, June I'd, by e1-Ai
Ssrman WIN. Dennis. An old feud caused tne
shoot;og ReIt was one Of Stevens0n's req
roent was a native of Maryland. aged AZ years
And was the first Alcalde Of Stockton. ne
l-ayes a wife and large family. Dennis ID III
custody.
George Francis Train was in San jose al
last accounts He had also visited ana maae
speecbes in Sacramento. The fenlans give
him enthusiastic receptions at every pace
John Donahnne was hung by Eigilantes al
BRYAN CITY. May 14tb, for having attempted u
violate landlady.
At White Pine, May 18th. one man had both
ears frozen while asleep in the tent. II was
showing there May 2-th, and the $40" wa
from one foot TO three feet deep.
Major General George II. Thomas and STAFF
arrived in San Francisco, May 3lst, ana IL"
DAYS after he relieved Gen. Halleck from the
command Of the Pacific Military Division.
Huntington, late Indian Superintendent Of
Oregon, died suddenly al Salem, June ID
The Nonntdineer Of last Friday says the Co.
lumbia river, at the Dalies, is gradually falling
The Walla Walla papers report very favor
able prospects for heavy crops In that alley
this season.
The want Of water for mining uses ls serl-
nuslg affecting the interests Of all IN Montana.
Ia some Of the best mining districts water can
10, be obtained Ia work any Of the claims.
The banking house Of Nowlan Il Weary,
Helena Montana, has failed-llabilitles large,
assrts small rrIDr1n
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

lHE JuDGEsHIr-We learn from private
source that Judges Noggle and Lewis, with
their families, have arrived in Boise CITY. and
that Chief Justice Bowers has surrendered the
office, under protest, to Judge Nogge but with
the stipulation that the question shall be sub
mitted for final decision, as between the two.
to Attorney General Hoar, whether Bowers or
Noggle is entitled to the Office of Chief Justice.
We have no information as to how the matter
stands between Judge Miller and Judge Lewis.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

PERsoNAL.-We learn that II. w. Moulton,
OF Massachusetts,, the newly appointed U S.
Marshal OF Idaho, has arrived in Boise City,
and assumed Office. Also, that E. D. Holbrook,
late Delegate from Idaho, is ia Boise City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

Col. JAMES, noted criminal lawyer of San
Francisco, died of heart disease very suddenly.
in that city, few days ago. He was pioneer
of '49, the founder of jamestown, Tuolumne
county, and veteran of the Mexican war.
His age was 81 years, and he was q native of
New York.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

MILITARY INDIAN AGENTS. - Under the
new order of things, President Grant has
made the following appointments to Indian
Reservations in Eastern Oregon, viz: Warm
Springs, Captain William w. Mitchell; Grande
Ronde, Brevet Captain VIM. r. Maize,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

A PfTTFUL AND CRUEL ORDER-Bv n late
dispatch We learn that an order was issued 10
station guard Of marines about the graves OF
dead Conicderates IN the burial ground at Ar.
IIngton. few days ago, to prevent their deco.
ration with flowers while the graves Of Federal
soldiers were being so decorated. 1t was a
ptIfully cruel and savageIy mercess order
But though the barbar0ns order was obcyrd.
yet, we rejoice, il is beyond the power Of the
obdnrate authorities who issued it to prevent
the tears from loving eyes and the gentle dews
from Heaven to mnge upon the mounds be-
meath which repose all that ia mortal Of brave
heroes gone to eternal rest, and these will cause
the generous soil to blossom and to bloom with
flowers, living, and more precious than the
plnckcd exotics which stranger hands might
cercmonlously cast upon those interdicted bu-
rial spots And, we may be sure, whatever
discriminating order the stony hearts Of men
IN little brief authority shall enforce, the An
gels of Peace and Mercy will watt the kisses
of the life immortal alike upon the silenced
lips Of the dead Federal and the dead Confed.
crate, and the shining trophies of His aurels
and bays which the Almighty Ruler bestows
upon His chosen children in the Realms of
Everlasting Bliss, for their deeds of highest
duty done in the life, will be worn as perpetual
crowns and wreaths of glory as we'll by those
who gave their lives in fighting in defence of
their Southern homes as by any who fell in
fighting under the banners of the North.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

OMAHA CHARTER ELECTION.-In the city
election in Omaha, June 1st, the Democrats
elected Ezra Willard for Mayor, by II major.
ity; j. r. Porter, for Police Judge, by 263 ma
jorty; and W. S. Hollins, for Marshal, by 142
majority. The Republicans elected the Treas.
urer, Solicitor, Engineer, Assessor, and ma.
jorty of the Trustees Last year the Repub.
licans elected their entire ticket by large ma.
jOrities.