davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-30
COMMON COUNCIL.
NO Meeting for Want Of n Quorum

special meeting Of the Common Council was
hcld last night, His Honor, the Mayor, In the
chair. Present, Aldermen kn!csetbocker, Coz,
Wicker, RahcY, undncih, Woodland, Salisbury
Holden, & Rn&sell, Duchler, Beebo, Schmidt
Echlntz, Berger, ShAck1ord- .-...
There being no quorum present. on motion. the
Council adjourned
Tue MaJur then stated that Mt. James II. Wood
worth, who had been three years An Alderman. and
had ecrved for three or four yeaI1 a. Mayor, had
rrcsutly died, and suggested the propE1etJ Of As
mauy members Of the Council Is pcsaib!c attend
ing his funeral services
On motion OF Alderman knlcIetttockert Alder
men Holden Wicker and Sch.ntz we.e appointed .
comnnjttee 10 ATTEND the funeral and TO prepare
proprtAte resolutions and submit them 10 the Com
mon Council when 1t met
, 1869-03-30

tst.a o. re Gaaanse a, snd xa only ytnz "some new
iGnoIsnt . r., o. re ehauge}: up he went He ! bSa
s,e 1ae oia nos ss ws5, h. It
nasa. nd dI..poes1td dnoonnRn ~ ~ window, ute =
: second, and then rushed 10 IL M. in.
e. tassr T,onna s1aPss5g so to, to r. ~
carried hin aerose N alley ten feet Wtdc, nd ne
c,sassa ca a. "1gns ad1 oR On Carer deeds,
steep roof-and over The edSe he Vsnt .esg
70 ts ,hs Toof Of A!et7' bank where be HsaaEod TO
~ i1, On ns machine Ia uma to sAvs himself Irpm
&U1S ~ ~ 70 tae ground AZ soou II poszble he
eneeEE Mn3ea wefc responded 70 wtth W1ti bT 10
exSsea crowd, which d11ed ali tbs Htndow1 oi the
horror. ~A@ WILL aue01
~: DoAap thinks he Ia entitled 10 the cha,rnton
meaai as me most daring veloctpcde r11er IA this
eecaon ol leoaonJ.-Joeksone1lt tlA} .yotyzof
, 1869-03-30

heL.& hm .o&ee shs soon zecorered hefas,
eoxsxs5 I'd s;thDs wsns s. tae aed s
Ply rang nkathlecu Mayouruecn "in 1no1 y 1nitT -
Wxfed 8tS sapresson for which SIC Tas 70
nAy mention pas.anI that All m. ~ ~
were quite hAndsomety reroembered r. InaH aa9es g
~ has o so5s ana1!Ssn. Sss rena. Mn
and some Of he fsnI,s 1 so'n a. no.es n her !o.ce
I:alan school boi to o1ses ,bes. o. .n KS
which l. .1aa'sy Tale met q nnEnE wi.n ~. fssn
EEaee1te oenAnsntst.on mn1t be unnuestiob5td n
han1anX y she does far above ne ayessrr nf an.
fsai sTs ne tsosa y st n fa1 from perfect Her wont
overcome, - As.Wnole The concert NJ populss IL
IT, M 1917 ans audience va Tremendously enthua!as.
nromme a. m , mnole fourteen numbers On the
,Se! pMo lof II waa not 70 much the quait1 tnas
g4.s tpnenee ias card for as the quantty AZ VA
| n.-. CONCERTO ro-k1GHY.
ran ~. soneeIt lof the benefit Of ST. Pauls Church
nv tafes Place In the little suburban Tar
occas,nn - ne promises to Be yeT delightful
msae ~ The necessar! arrangements for the con
estS ana thoee Who shall DO Themselves tic plea
sli1pe pastoral faah!on OF tose who dwell In the
counuy and hare not been contaminated by fhe
ny see1 ed ot sae &leas edsy The muht Of course, viii
ana the object Of the concert il IN excellent one
ttust therefore That large de!eCxtion VIII 01,
s1 iS% ,as3na sas ey as eTeanE Which
soad DEPOT at o'clock, returning nj io:la Tne
= Tic 1as' Ss cetayf asfn: .u1sssa 1 :, t:s.a az
80 o,.sa 1eoz 20 viss 1fR aon Schubert
5ls9 1soF nsass. s9o ~ i1s11.
NM a:ssss 5Ss4 III Z 5aS;,as ot.s -
sGsG sHt.s, I'D l. ehora. "5Sbeph<1fr s seux~ FINN
, 1869-03-30
WEST SIDE MuasE ,R&aWAy,

Ao1A..'-'''.'....- '..-s--...--....--..V12S
twill hc readily seell that tho above amount Ia
shoot u $40 per cent on 4thtlUUI, which Is gum
LsrFcr than the company have crrr ctul1ucd thnt
1esr watcrcd OF sulaso1 stock rcpreasntA
Believing that the company, WHO n,n anxious to
Aye the public believe that ihsy are tc4fnC monrv
urat least making nothing, wer,It noa lie ukey to
sIort nlore than hy law coml,ei!ed To- We eubtnIt
Intelligent people the above swofn statement or
rt income, to be compared WITH any statements
th1ch tte made with less kacred obfsa1ipps .han
nler m cath to the United 8ta1ea GoScfnu,eut
GEok0k SlRKHwooh
DAAIK1 WORTHIkGruN
GEORGE ". EExcuxb
SAACKL McCur1N
A. BUCKLEY,
En3nrnfffrr
, 1869-03-30
DIED.

~ obVEAAs7;ln hs city. on Sunday s6t,rnoon H~vh
3 y ne re11dencc Il h!s mother. No ia VIII. saeT
and the late j ard Bs1rza o1S eoE OF A11y a.
ahsE.i ffn1a frttdena Tutsdsy morning q. y, oc,o.
WESINuRTH.fn t11a c1tJ. March 8. ~ fT5hoa.
rr Esgmon. nsIn9sl z. only san Of Wiri117 nd ExV
H. At II - l. m, -s'1 " "eaae7ofsE, MAfzH
~ Boston and Provide tsc r%p-r, p,r,.. o,,v
, 1869-03-30
FFcshrt on the IIua.o,,.

FoCeAKf1rsE, y. +, March 9a-A serrre min
TsSa Ssotm ~ prevailed all along the Hudson R,yee
20 VIII more By tomorrow At Castieton rnn,sng snp
re WAter vas four 1eet higher ihan he or1iasT
ntRn uue, ana y coxsackie the people we're nrs.
all points between here and Hudson. %
, 1869-03-30
BUSINESS NOTICES

The Juniper Tnr Sonp Is tho hos,
punitJ BY ladies' With the most tender sims. ~ ~
sa.ne unae II e tnyaluable a remedy FOR BIN nIes
inuHn Or ehapped hands md al c1tAneoos dlseas4e
F1unx the malAiy and giving pain 10 ne nsttert
4ats 44anusctufed By casWel, Hazard L Cd. New
, 1869-03-30

Ing Eon9eesfona OF AN Invalid
6 r9nsbsd fos the bsne1r Of young men anl otSe
Ge means OF se1f.cuTe Wyften h1 nne TSpp =, -.
hin.en. and sent tres OF charge address S.thnn
lei Mayfair, Brooklyn NJ. -''s''''''
DR. Kcntsou, the Fe15.kno-c c.,
ropodl.t extracts c0rns, bunIops and inc1nri,.
nails WftAout pain. Pr1.1te rpouas fur isHics :
III and III SouLh Clark Btrsct .sHs9' !"
A thousand people txsve h.~
o. Piles within twentJ-four hours. al n Wf,T
Is'a, IyaIs omes' lo0 South Clark street, vnn Fau
, 1869-03-30

FQR sALE-THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY.
Ill the modern tmproy eUentk
4H Saf.o11st.
Is NAymAn<t.
20 frea on AdAmAst.. west Of WeIa
R-i4 - ~ ''- 40 =. ~
y aerss q the \ Of n Of Sex. l. 7. g north.
All very desirable ead titles p<feet A.o 10 tes.e g.
Feet Oh NeiAst. betHern K1ndnlph and v <Ainafon.
nn long time. ApptT to j. r. BAKER III ar4ionh -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-19
TIE SENATE.
The senate of the FOrty-rirst Consress.

The following is the roster of the Senate of
the Forty-frst Congress, with the dates at
which the term of each member will expire
Republicans are printed in Roman, Democrats
in Hdttcs, new members designated by au
asterisk ~, and members not yet admitted
to their seats by dagger (t):-
Schuyler ColfaX of Indiana, President; George
G, GOrham of California Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-19
The Changes in the Senate.

The Changes i'm the Senate.
The changes which will take place in the
Senate onthe 4th Of March are as follows:-
Eugene Casse'ly, OF California, Democrat in
place of John COrmess, Republican.
William A. Bcckn CHAM, OF Connecticut Re.
publican, in place OF James Dixon elected as A
R6puolcan' 6Gl snose quently Johnsonized.
place of his faith I, James A. Bayard, Democrat.
AbliPh Gilbert, OF Florida, Republican, in
place OF AdoniiGa 5. Welch. Republican.
Daniel d. PIatt, ot Indiana, Republican, in
place OF Thomas A. Hendricks, Democrat.
Hannloal Hamln. OF Maine, Republican, in
place OF Lot NJ. Morrrl, Republican.
Wnuam i; Hamilton, OF MARYLAND, Democrat,
IN place OF Will am 2. Wbyie, Democrat.
Carl schurZ, OF Missouri, Republican, III place
OF John b. Henderson, antilmpe achtnent Re.
John ?. Stockton, of New Jersey, Democrat
IN place OF FrOGeuck 7. Freliughuyscn. Rcpu0.
licRn.
Continued on ne Third F'Jgsi
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17

A TOUCHING lECIDENT.-lt was n num-
Der Of years since the Prince de JGinyille,
son of Louis PHILIPPE, then King of
France, visited this country and made his
mysterious trip up the lakes and had his
remarkable Interview with the late Rev.
Eleazer Williams, at Green Bay. The
Prince came over in the Belle Poole, a
beautiful miniature frigate, and at the
time we refer to this vessel was living in
New York. One day there passed along
the crowded walk, down Broad way past
the Aster House and st. Paurs Church, a
poor man and woman the former carrying
under his arm tiny coffin with their dead
baby, they were strangers and fricndless,
seeking Christian burial for their child
The rude surge of Broadway rendered it
almost dangerous to attempt to thread that
crowd in safety to their precious burden.
just as the two had passed Ut. Pauls
Church there came up Broadway the entire
crew of the French frigate, two by two,
in their holiday dress, and jaunty hats
with long streamcrs, chattcring and lab.
herring as French sailors only can, bu. the
instant the leading man cspied that baby
coffin he called halt, and every man,
facing in, lifted his hat and stood in silence
while that humble couple, with their little
cheap pine coffin, covered with the mo-
theirs only shawl for pail, werc passing.
There was lesson for American gentle
men, hut one our people, with all their
pretended respect for the dead, will never
learn.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17

o... No uDac.,' CUR unanks arv uao'
.s,h.criber.'' feY the information.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17

- IUCuI, IOI
This was the 10th day of October, 1885
only thirty-two years ago. At the last
election held in Milwaukee county, on the
Sd day of November, 1868, the total vote
cast in the county was 1919.
The counties which in 1886 COM
posed the county of milwaukee,, and
threw ISL votes, now cast an aggregate of
nearly 10000 votes, while in the whole
State, which in 1886, as territory. cast
2,462 votes, there were cast in 1868 an
aggregate of GAP votes.
No wonder that the old settlers, when
they think of these things, sometimes
shake their headsin wonder
If thirty years has done so much for
Wisconsin, what may we not hope for in
thirty years to come?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17
Wlsconsin Thirty Years Ago.

An old settler has given the editor OF
the Daily News statement Of the first
election held in the territory of Wisconsin
On the 10th of October, 1886, for the
election of delegate to Congress and
members of the Legislature. The total
vote was 2, Ago, as follows:
Brown County, 325
Milwaukee County, 7Sl
Crawford County, GS
Iowa County, 1858
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17
Every Machine Warranted for
THREE YEARS.
CHICAGO DOLLAR STORE !!

The immense success attending our business in
BOSTON the past five years, has induced us to estab
lsh Branch Store in Chicago, rendering IL more ac-
Expressage. Our goods are all new and received d.
rect from the Manufacturers. consisting Of nearly
cry article desired for family use such Dry and
Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes Jewelry Plated Ware.
&C., &c. All PARTICLES sold for
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
and not to be paid for uutiI you know what you are
torcceive. CHECKS, describing goods, sent at the
rate of 10 cents each Pay for postage printing &C.
PRESENTS FROM SO 70 500 SENT FREE TO
AGENTS. We are Agents for all the best Manufae
turersin the country. CIRCULARS SENT FREE
Agents wanted in every town. Address FAIR &
CO., 158 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. P. o.
Box $500. C33
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17
A Refugee BeIle-Her Wonderful Beau.
~ and Wonderful Wardrobe.

A Refugee HelIe-Her Wonderful Beau.
~ and Wonderful Wardrobe
The steamer Bicnvillc, on her last trip
from Havana, brought over number OF
Cuban refugees. Among them is person
whom the lady readers of the Picayune
will feel great interest in. She was
belle in Havana and the betrothed OF an
insurgent officer--an heiress to on immense
wealth, and member of the Spanish nos
bility. 1t would scarcely be necessary to
say she is beautiful. There are few ladies
of that favored isle who are otherwise.
But our heroine is not only pretty in the
common acceptation of the word, but SUR
passiuly lovely. The chief Object Of in
terest, however, is her wardrobe. Not
even our city bellies, distinguished as they
are for costly and elegant apparel, ever
dreamed of such magniiicence. Think OF
two hundred dresses, shawls from the
looms of Cashmere, rich silks from Cairo,
pearls and emeralds that outrival those
that cleaned in the tabled grotto OF the
Oceanicas, and diamonds that would pur-
chase Princes ransom.
Her travelling costume was of a dark
material, futed in the last recherche style
of fashion-a walking suit indeed. The
skirt of rich heavy satin, bordered at the
extremity by wide luting, from the folds
of which peeps out rich lace, intricately
blended with the graceful pufs, disclosing
the beautiful foot and exqnisitely turned
ankle. A shorter overskirt of the same
material but of lighter shade, scaloped
into half diamonds at the end, from which
are pendant satin tassels, cleaning with
diamond dust, reaches the upper edge OF
the Huting. The waist is of the same ma
terial, with family defined vein OF red
running through the center OF the stream
e's attached to it, and which, too, are
fringed at the sides and ends with the
diamond busted tasscls-a diamond shaped
cape rests upon either shoulder, and the
points meeting on the waist are secured
by an opal pin.
Pearls CLEAN in the rich braids Of her
black hair, which is worn in the fashion Of
Mary Stuart; the beautiful head is not
dis6gured with unshapely chignon and the
Turkish horsc>tail foatiTg like streamer
behind. A small velvet cap set .iauntiiy
on the silken hair, is adorned with a small
white feather, secured with large SOLITAIRE
diamond; diamonds in the small ears and
on the breast; while the fingers of the
right hand blaze in a diamond sheath.
No wonder that the youns Cuban loved
her. Seen. as the reporter saw her, step
ping from the cabin Of the Bienville, il
would not be difficult to find him im;tators
Nor is the prophecy too much for him to
hazard, that unless gallant story, rich in
brave achievements rs any Raladin OF
France, reaches her from the isle, the
young hero may win his liberty, but he'll
lose his bride; for our youth are not of
the sort to permit this fair exotic to bloom
and blush unscen.-N. Orleans Picayunc.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17

AND THE HAPPINESS TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Men, on the Errors, Abuses and
Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and create
impedme to Marriage, with sure means of relief
Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Ad
dress Dr. j. sKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Aesoci-
alton Philadelphia, Pa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-17

A REMARKABLE INCIDENTAL few days
ago, while the cure of the Madeline
Church, in Paris, was discussing business
in the vestry with friend, a small, insig-
nificant-looking person entered and desired
to speak with him. The cure CURLY told
him to sit down and wait. Ths small
man, however, remained standing. This
displeased the cure, who exclaimed, "Mon-
sieur, desire you to seat yourself" In
stead of complying, the gentleman paced
rapidly up and down the room, until the
cure, fairly irritated, insisted in SO per
emptory manner as to compel obedience.
In about quarter Of an hour, business
being finished, he turned to the stranger.
monsieur, what is it you desire?' The
latter replied, in thin, shrill voice, an.
le Cure, wish to inquire at what hour
tomorrow you will b: able to baptize an
infant for whom l. am to be sponsor?'
An hour was named, and he was told to
write his name and that Of the godmother
at full length in the register book which
was presented to him for that purpose.
10 the surprise of the cure he wrote down,
'Francois d'Assise, Roi Espagne, and
Isabella RENE d'Espagnc." 10 complete
the scene, there entered Immediately after
wards the ex-Queen herself, attended by
the notorious Marfori. They had waited
until they were tired for the re appearance
of the ex>King, and had at last come in
search of him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

Tram SELLS REAL EsTArE.-The Oma-
ha Times says that George Francis
Train has sold sixteen lots to the HALL
way Bridge Company for the purpose
of bridge across the Missouri, tor
Sl2 900, and has given half the money
to the corporation of Omaha. This
land was bought by Mr.. Train three
years since at $3.50 an acre, and is now
Sold on appraisement, at the rate OF
$50 an acre, just fifteen times It's
original cost. He still owns 5000 lots
as good as those he has now disposed
of, which, at $500 apiece, are worth
the clever sum of 100000.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
Aajlroal9 and Staae9.
CENTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD


y u-:il further notice. tic trans 81 the
=. 81 K-3lroad Company W.A run daily, sun
.-.-..-9 lL--L.ttn
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

THE D1FFERENcE.-It is characteristic
of the ways of this world that, while
the millonaircs of New York are pre-
senting Generals Grant and Sherman
with splendid houses and bank checks
for prlnccly sums, there are hundreds
of onc-armcd and one-legged soldiers
wandering about New York city, and
earning precarious living, who meet
these millionaires every day without
receiving any relief.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

THE SAMEsE TwINs.-Chang and Eng
are married to two sisters, the daugh-
tiers of an American Clergyman. Each
brother has nine children. The family
of Eng consists Of six sons and three
daughters; the family Of Chang con-
sjsts of three SONS and six daughters.
Their first children were born within
three or four days Of each other; the
others at irregular intervals. Chang's
ninth child was born four months ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

A GHEcIAN BENDER.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the San Francisco Times
of April 9th:
A well known lady, leader of the
ton, created a tremendous f1uOr on
Montgomery street, yesterday after
noon, by appearing with a well dcvcl-
oped and healthy looking Grecian bend.
The hump seemed to rest easy in the
place, and to all appearance caused the
wcareE but little uneasincss. 1t was
the center of attraction, and the deni-
zens OF Montgomery street were on q
broad grin from the time it came into
view until it disappeared. Little boys
ran after it as they would after Cir
Gus or military band, and gray haired
OLD men raised their eyebrows, wiped
their specks, and, in the intensity of
their gaze, walked over small boys and
boxes and into apple stands. The Gre
clan bend was generally commented
upon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

The Youngest couple known are III
Gotlstown, New Hampshire, the groom
being Ii and the bride IL years old.
\ clergyman whom they called on
thought it bit Of fun, and sent them
f. the town clerk for a "stiiikIt." but
on the way a man married them for 81
ceHts. The wife attends school and
talks gravcly about her "old man"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

Tnr BODY Of VIM Penn lies i'll 1t
tie churchyard about twenty miles from
London. The church and surroundings
nestle in a deep gorge among hills, and
the grave is enclosed III a little square
Of hedge. No marble OF other orna-
mcnts mark the spot
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22

RELIGIOUS STATUS OF THE CARINrr-Thc
editor of the Dubuque Times thus states
the religious proclivitics of the Cabinet
members
Attorney General Hoar is a Unita-
rian, Secretary of the Interior Cox is a
Swedenborgian, Secretary of the Navy
Borie is Roman Catholic, cx-Sccretary
of State Washburn is a Univcrsalist.
Secretary of State Fish is Dutch Re-
former, ex-Secretary Stewart is Pres
byterlan, and Postmaster General Cres-
well eschews churches altogether. The
religious faith Of Boutwell, and Raw
Inns is not yet known to fame. Grants
family are Methodists, and he usually
attends that church.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
4 RR1pEGRooM IN THE WRONG BED.


At a late hour Tuesday night quite
a bridal party arrived in the city and
mt no at one of our hotels. The bride
was accompanied by two of her young
lady friends and the groom by two gen
t|elnen. The names were registered in
the usual way, but in some way mis-
take was made in reference to the iden-
tity of the bride. The hours sped on
toward the dawn and the bride in her
silent chamber waited the appearance
of her lord. Yet he came not. Surely,
he was not sitting up all this time. The
rest of the party had retired, she was
certain, since she had heard them IN
their apartments. What had become
of him? Impatience gradually grew
into terror. She rang the bell and the
servant knocked at the door.
DO you know where my husband is"
she inquired.
"Ain't he in here, MANI"
"No!"
"Maybe he stepped out into the city,
nam, and will be back directly"
Ppm afraid; oh, do inquire at the Of
flee, and see if there is any intelligence
about him."
The servant RETIRED and in few
moments returned with the information
that there was none. The wife was
now alarmed in earnest. She never
had husband before, and like the man
who drew the elephant in the lottery,
scarcely knew what to do with the
animal.
In her anxiety she went to the room
of one of her bridesmaids and knocked
at the door.
"Whos there ?" was inquired in &C
cents Enthusiastically masculine.
me, Mary; but mercy, who are You!
There was sudden stir and a sound
of feet falling heavily on the carpctcd
! floor
WHO the devil am | in bed with
them" she heard the man say, as tho
door swung open and her husbands
face pecrcd out.
oll' III 'ota"O'c" 'oou' H""' "''''e
nave you pecl'
i've Detl mere III pea o'i' "'"', =,
take me- 'llo"9h' you were mere ''''
On james II was" | me
wv no Is IT, tlieh
w n.y. II oar"h'
ne ocVll' -.
oh' no. James. II was '2''"". D''
you not KNOW IL -,
blast me II l ''1. l""lu l'r III
sleep, ana tiilllNlhG lilS was our room
crcpt INTO pea ana went |" SiecP' re-
plIeu James, G''Ieh,iE 'ir,PFr>S'" WI"
the ldea lhat nc ll'u uIIllculI case /
argue go
Is sue aHI:cP YET '''i'c'' o.
wv ny n'h you near h[' S"'I'
bnI just ''''h ,0aI"h ""N'u up "h'
seeing Il man III lGr room, set up Il sue
ccsSloll ol S'Ftr','eS' An" now "''
oF'uc9Ioo'l lo',l'o ,'''''S''l III 4 I'L'''''
p"Sl''ol'' III ,'!c ll,liG 81 'Al'"'i'''E
ed to put on ms pants; and now III IN:
edooi sea- I'll ''' ''t ~ III was "'''' u
now and then irnnlor;nr Sarah f. LnsI,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-04-22
HAMS PATRICK LecoNNoR's BIOGRAPHIES

and upon arriving at the estate OF llah-
i hood he became a Roman. lie was a
fighter and writer of some note. Ills
friend Brutus asked him one morning
how many eggs he had eaten Tor ofe "a
fast and he replied "Et tn, Brute -
His friend became cnraged at beng
called brute and stabbed Cesar quite
dead.
Mabomet-Author of the Koran, an
exciting romance which he wrote IN the
Mammoth Cave at Mecca. lie was the
author of religious creed with "ilich
he stuffed Turkey, and tried to get up
broil in Greece, and failed. Many OF
his earlier followers suffered great per,
secution. Some of them were bound
in Morocco, and burned at the stake.
He had three temples while livlng'-one
at Mecca, and one on either side Oh his
head. y.
Gen Duke of Wellington-An oil
Ger of the British army. Mr.. Longtel-
low makes honorable mention OF HIM as
the t." Warden of the Cirque Ports. "
Cinouc means five, and he was the pro-
tector of five principal ports, or strate-
oical points, usually dcnomlnatcd the
49, po;nts He lived TO a ripe old age
IA d;nI
cuy Fowkcs-A warm-hcartcd, i'm
nrl,;yo Fnolishmau who believed the
Rr;tish Parliament too rood for this
na.u, and lovised nm rxnr1itions meth
~ e .Io,.ot;no. tho memhrrs to a bet
tor .nherr He was interrupted in his
GOOD intentions but for which circum-
Stonco ha dnuhtlrss wouId have made a
l.rnat rn;,n IN the world He was cx-
9.nto1 Far ii, DISTINGUISHED bcucyolcncc
AL ,,,>, ,,L,n,n.ptIv burned in 4 place
naIIo1 rflir,
H,n.,.rt. IA barnm.scarum sort
= c,II~r. v.hn ,rrn,i.d , nnsition Of
',;l,.,II'. ,..,,,,,,l;h;l;ty ~ Frame
Irhn ;,,nrn.s;.n wont oir,o1 that he
,,.a-. a"'L;t;,m. n.L;,L l,m,~rd his rem.
' "", ,,atnr;aII, un~,incI the res
,'unt anj ad,n;r,iinn # tie French ma
i; I>."n'n I,a.uI,. ln was nut .
t,n"' ,.Lnn ,.l.1;rL l.. tbourh,
i.' i'i'' -,'i, rra,'nn No. r.,,Iic1 "Ot
& II.