davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
oaching commencement of the University Of

preaching commencement of the University Of
Vermont.
The Caledonia County Jail has two tenants.
One sentenced for procuring liquor under false
pretences and the other Tor assault.
The telegraph company which was organized
at st. Johnsbury last year for the purpose Of
erecting line from that place to Swanton, have
secured their poles as far as Jacksonville, and
now promisesto complete the same if the people
will offer sufficient inducements.
The pastoral relation between Rev. P. B.
Fisk and the Congregational church in Peacham,
was dissolved by an ecclesiastical council, July
18th.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
There was fire on Friday at Alburgh
Springs, which consumed the railroad woodshed
with about $50 cords of wood fitted for the engines.
The fire occurred about half-past nine am, and
originated from sparks from passing engine.
The railroad fire engine went over on special
car, but was too late to save the wood. 1t was
of service, however, in protecting the iee-house,
the water-house and another woodshed.
An extra meeting of the Franklin County
Medical Society was held at Highgate, Tuesday,
July 18th 1870.
LAMoMLE COUNTY.
The hay and other crops are looking finely in
Lamoille county.
-Orrin Dickinson, constable and. collector OF
Cambridge, died very suddenly on the 5th inst,
aged %.
"A man in Stowe, named Poor, fired on some
boys with revolver, the night of the 4th. They
were serenadipg with cannon, and Poor claimed
that he wanted to capture it also that he was in
fun.
The Newsdealer says that Mr.. e. d. Butler,
of Company "E," 18th Vermont Regiment, has
been continually improving in health since the re-
moval ct ball from his body that was received
at the battle of Gettysburg. Mr.. Butler lives IN
Cambridge, and the ball was removed by DIR.
Crosby before the medical class in Burlington,
last spring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

GoOD SENTIMENTs.-Ab bitter personal
controversy has been in progress for some
time between Governor Stevenson of Ken
lucky and Hon. T. L. Jones, NJ c., from
the same State, who were formerly init
mate friends, and good deal of harsh
language has been used by the latter In
reply to one of his fiery epistles the Gov
ernor concluded lattor raoe.tly aa fol
lows:
"A duel | will not fghr For more
than thirty Years have been y, professor
of the Chri-rinn religion. ,,rn nuw chirt
magistrate OF the State. Nobody can in
duce lnr to be-stnb Christianity oc tram
pie upon the majesty OF the pubic laws
which l am sworn to uphold
J. w. STEVENSON"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

AREsTED.-The two Hale brothers be-
longing to Bernardston, who strangled an
old lady in Guilford Vt, some weeks ago
and robbed the house of $4,000 in cash
and bonds, were surprised while asleep,
last Thurfday night at the house of their
relative, in Shutesbury, by Deputy Sheriff
William W. Thayer of Montague, and
Officer Bryant of Greenfield. After Sc
curing the ugly loaded revolvers under
their heads, the officers handcuffed them
together and escorted them to the Jail at
Greenfield, whence they have since been
taken to Vermont for trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

PLYMOUTH LAKEs.-The Black River
Gazette says Just among the celebrated
Plymouth lakes is costly nestled in the
valley at Tyson Furnace the home hotel
OF Mr.. j. w. Moor Mr.. Moor has added
the house next to the hotel and can ac-
commodate thirty or forty guests. To
one desiring quiet home, grand sur
roundings, an excellent table, and home
comforts, this hotel is the place. Board
is one dollar day, which is cheaper than
to stay at home. Our friends intending
to come among the Green Mountains will
make note of this home among the hills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

A flre-cracker cost a Keoknk man
SooOoO. His little boy hove it forth
into the basement window, and the house
burned down.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

Olivier is welt to do. He makes the
Prime Minister business pay him $4,000
Q year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

SETTLED.-We learn that the celebrat-
ed "McDaniels Will case" which has
been so long pending in the courts of this
county, and which has been twice tried
by jury, occupying nearly two weeks each
time, and has also, we believe, been twice
heard i'll the Supreme Court, has been
settled. We understand that the settle
ment also embraces all the suits at
law, claims and controversies be-
tween Thomas McDaniels, and the
estates of James McDaniels and Isaac
McDaniels. This case has excited con-
siderable attention and interest, not only
from the questions of law and fact which
have arisen in the course of the several
trials, but, also, from the large amount
of property involved, the value of the
property at issue being probably the larg-
est that was ever involved in single suit,
between individuals in this county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
Vermont Items.
CHITrENDgN COUNTY

CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
The new rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Burlington were opened on Friday
evening last. Addresses were made by Rev. M.
d. Buckham, Rev. E. Hungerford and President
Angel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

w. T. Smith, a young lawyer of st. Johns
bury, is to deliver Masters Grafton at the ap.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

GRADUATED.-Miss Louise A. Wiuslow,
formerly of Pittsford, recently graduated
at the State Normal School at Brockport,
N. Y, with high honors. On the occasion
of her graduation she read an essay on
"SncietY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

CHANGE.-M T. S. ellison has sold his
crockery and furniture store, on Mer-
chnnts Row, to George w. Chaplin, Jr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21

TRAINs.-There are eighteen trains
leaYe and eighteen arrive at Rutland daily
on the several railroads centering here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-21
RUTLAND, July 4, 1870.

Bro. Harry:
Should 1 taTy,
Yet I'll marry
Nor miscarry,
Don't get vex'd,
For Thursday next,
I'll be on hand
To tie the band.
Should God permit
Nor other let.
I am no other, ... ..
Than friend and brother,
And thus I hail, thee
Yours A r Railav
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MARCH 81 ls7o2yRPLE SHEET
FINANCIAL.

AIR LINE BONDS.
CONNECTICUT INVESTORS
win nnd the ris. Mortgage bonds the New Haven Mdds
.swn and wman,c Railroad Company the mos. desirable
form Of investment, offered in the market
The yonds srcmp, from every form OF state or local
taxation ncd from the United states income tar.
The avers saving made will to two and one
half per cent, uch added the interest received makes
them equal bond paying nine and per cent
this rate Of no. affected by decline gold.
The lss~d only the work progresses, and
for but onehaf OF the actual cash expenditures on the
road They secured oy lrs mortgage on ali the pro-
psy Of the company OF kind Tho State OF Con.
for the bondhoder and every bond
mus, be from the and be by the
Comptroller They denominations Of $500 and
$1,000 are coupon registered twenty years to run
and payable principal interest," Ia New York The
bcnd. are offered a, par and interest.
HATCH FoorE.
uupss. ana Dealers in Governmen, Securities.
ls wall street, New York
TLANTIc SAVINGS BANK,
vi to $1,000
may DO deposited before Aprl and will
per cent
A -,A.-MoNEY TO BUY MORTGAGES AND TO LOAN
a. in the States of Ssy AsMss46S xSsf Hga NsT r is SSnoL
Counsellor at-Law, I5 Broadway room IL.
A PARTY OWNING HOUSE, NOW RgSrIsa FOR
=. Sooo & per year. IN the city desires to mee. with capt
Herald Office.
A sSEssMENT YELLOW JACKET MINING CO.-s7
n tcoin) per share delinquent 18th April sale 18th May
California ''' LEES @ & WAEE2R va $ Pine 'hs .ses ss o
MONEY on HAND TO LOAN IN SMALL
N amounts on improved City Property loans negotiated
HASTINGS, CoLvIN 4 SALMON. Nos. 4snd Pine st.
UGusrA, GA, CITY BONDS MOBILE AND ONO
Rant Sterling s, bonds vgna ressered stock southern
YER. VINCENT co, IL Wall street. '''''S =
York.-New York. March "a. is7o-The coupons due
Apr on bonds or the county OF Arapahoe Colorado. will
d. SEAMAN. Cashier.
L,IRsT AND SECOND MORTGAGES wAYTED-MoNEY
''''' ana nss0''2n MARTIN hF2%PL P%LESEs, III Broadway
MISREPRESENTATION
" Of the Duchy Of Brunswick
zen millions OF thslers CPrussian currency
Divided into premium bonds OF twenty thaers.
rcdeemabe by 2os drawings within ftyss viz In
the course Of the next nine there will be made aerna
lively drawings OF series and drawings Of numbers the
fonowing days:st February, Slst March, lst May 3Oth
june ls August Uh September LIST November and 3t De
cember.
Those bonds issued by the government Of State which in
consequences Of its solid financial condition generally
knowledged most Trustworthy endowed with
ceedingy proptious prospectus OF drawings.
The premiums 10 be paid amount TO thalers ('russlan
CURRENCY 10000 75o0O SU0e b5 Co., 10000. aD0O rs 00
1000. 2uC0 25000 10000. louU0 0O 10000 5000, $500,
3.000 dc. &c.
The costs OF purchase by bo lost since
bond redeeuable with twenty forty talers
gains one OF the above larger premiums
These premium bonds sold by all German and foreign
bankers and crchangers
Lists of the bonds drawn delivered by them grntut
Oisly.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

LNOR SALE CHEAP-TIIE LEASE. GOOD WILL
and Fixtures of long established restaurant In Broad
street. the Stock Exchange Apply to II. G. BAXTER
No. = Broad street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

ELEGANT HOUSE AT RYE, WITH SIX ACRES OF
ground hne orchard fruit and vegetable garden, view of
the Sound from ground, 81 walnut stairs,
marble mantels, thorough order throughout For
particulars address A. A., Rye.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

ENOR SALE-HOuSE AND LOT 81 CLERMONT AVE
nue., Brooklyn, containing 10 rooms, with all modern
improvements housen finished In the best
yard with choice within easy walking distance
49,
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

IIoTEL PROPERTY FOR sALE.-Two LARGE AND
well known Hotels for SALE furnished one in New Jer
other Long Island sound within hour and q
quarter of the city Terms 10 the right Fun par
ticuars nj my Office. o. o. BENkET, 81 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

ENOR SALE-A NEAT, WELL FURNISHED TWO
story and basement House. the north side Jackson
street. near Leonard street. Williamsburg fifteen minutes
from either OF the ferries water
price $4,000, S2, 300 cash house 22x3O; lot 2brl00
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

DOR SALE OR TO LET-THE VERY DESIRABLE
store and Residence at The junction of Fleet Prince
streets, Brooklyn. Apply the premises or to r. A.
WEIGH, 40 Bank street New York.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

LNOR SALE-PROPERTY 272 WASHINGTON AVENUE;
aspendid residence; house IA perfect order 8
lots ground good stable Inquire of G. FISHER l20 Wall
street. up stairs.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

ONE OF THE CHEAPEST HOUSES OFFERED
~ Three story high stoop brick 26x57Xl00; beautifully
,oed aud In first class order; bargain.
MARTIN KLENEN, Ill Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

ENNGLEWOOD AND yICINITY.-FINE RESIDENCES
u for sale, S0O 70 S5OO few Houses to Choice
Farms for investment aud Improvement.
G. d. KELLOGG u. w. SMITH, lis Broadway,
and corner Dean and Paisade avenues Enrlewood.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

RROOKLYN HEIGHTS LARGE AND ELEGANT MAN
- SION extra ground splendid view OF harbor the
most desirable properties In the city.
RIDER * ALLEN, 80 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

rTNO RENT-IN JERSEY CITY, BEAUTIFUL THREE
story and basement brown House, delightfully."- To-
Gated pier glass and all improvements Rent good To-
nant only $1,000 Apply to b. r. AMIN, 80 Fulton street
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

JIoR SALE CHEAP-oN ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS A
Millinery, White Goods and Fancy Store in Washington
street. Hoboken location; good trade Inquire
3l3 Bloomfield street. HobokeE.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

ITO RENTAL CARTHAGE LANDING ON THE HUD-
65 miles from New York. first station north OF Fish
XIII and five minutes walk from the depot pleasant Cot
tage containing with large and garden.
variety of fruit trees, also good cistern OF water $3.50
per For further particulars inquire Of Mr. DE LONG,
G}3 West Twenty first street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

TOR SALE-HUDsON RIVER FRONTS; IMPROVED
IL place Is acres; one hour from New York Villa site
and IL acres q. H. GREEN, Piermont, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

TOR sALE-THREE BLOCKS FROM WILLIAMSBURG
ferries, good three story brick Dwelling, high stoop
basement and dry cellar extension and alley nine feet
'front.' sewer connection hxtnres &C. well adapted for
Two respectable families Price $780, worth $4,000, with
few additions Terms Must be sold Inquire OF 30
South Third street Williamsburg, from till O. Also nice
story frame and brick basement Dwelling beautifully located,
about twenty minutes from ferry has eight rooms and
many Closets three marble mantes cellar
den, street paved and in. Price $3600 only Terms
easy.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

ENLEGANT HOUSE, 81 ROOMS, TO LEASE, NEAR
u Bancard's Pavilion. Richmond terrace, New Brighton
S. L. unsurpassed for hrst class boarding house.
W. A. COLLINS % Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

AT MOUNT VERNON, 4b MINUTES FROM TWENTY
n seventh street. by Neat Haven Railroad, Ave min
utes from depot.A new House, good order; fine
Mansard roof lot lC0x05 only $4,000; $4,000 cash.
balance easy. Call address GEO. H. VAN SICLEN,
Counsellor.atLaw lS3 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

GC eSn FOR SNUG LITTLE ~ STORY COT
sDA.OtO tage-Good oubuidings, with gar
den, Is miles from here FIVE minutes walk from depot 20
minutes from Long Island Sound, by BAUER n OBER-
and B.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

IroR sALE-TWELvE DRY GOODS COUNTERS. SIX
IL and six Ia feet long viii he sold cheap, paatey
together. Apply at kEOGH'S, 253 Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

LIoR sALE-A FIRST CLASS BAR, OYSTER AND
Dining Saloon, No 43 Hudson street; -four years lease
To be sod this oay nj lo o'clock al auction by THUS
GAFFNEY A CO., % Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

MUST BIZ SOLD THIS MONTH, AND VERY Low
ltI The old Plumbing Shop go Ninth avenue, the
leaving the city.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

TTNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.-THE COU
~ pons the per land grant bonds Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company due April 1870 will be paid
that the Office OF the company, 46 Sears
building Boston, at the banking house OF Norton Bsa
d Co., 80 Broad street, New York.
: ~ JOHN M. S. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.

A RARE BARGAIN.-CoUNTRY STORE AND FARM
ol 20 acres In healthy and thriving village 80 miles
from New York. with first class buildings: Post Office In
store; good business stand price only $45O; buildings
alone worth money. Address Mr.. WALKER, Strouds-
burg Pa.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

L,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FINE FARM OF 237
IL acres, on the Ohio river three miles below Shawnee
town. inois 40 cleared log house and barn price
$b00 in payments; would be exchanged for Stock
Groceries or Dry Goods and Notions, Drugs and Drug
Store Furniture Cigars and Spanish and Seed Lsaf
bacco Furniture Address box 1855 Post Office, zanesve
Ohio.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

LNEE-PRooF sAEEs.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT or
Widers SIlamander Sales for sale cheap, at 53 Cort
landt street, next door to the Merchants Hosel.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

L'oR sALE--AN OLD ESTABLISHED BOOT AND SHOE
Store In Jersey CITY, approved notes. Apply
to RUFUS N. MCIiARiE, "a Cedar street, New York.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

'I'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED THE
] business Of Oppcnhcimcr Co. in Elku and
Cope. all parties indebted To- said hrm are notified to
settle legal proceedings will be commenced against
them. L. LIVINGSTON.
au2iu
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

NoRTHERS Pacific RNuRoAD.-As the con-
struc,iOn of this important highway will be
of great advantage To our people, they ncces-
snrily take considerable interest i'll knowing
just how the work is progressing, and also
what the company propose to do. We can
not give these facts correctly, but from whnt
can learn from letters and articles in the
public press, we can, we think safely say
that work is progressing favOrably upon the
eastern division, lying between Duleth, on
Lake Superior, and the Red river. In the ST.
Paul Press, of the 18th ult., we find the fol-
lowing in reference to this great work:
"Tho Northern Pacific Railroad received
another invoice of thirteen Hat cars Yesterday,
which were ut once put upon the Superior
road and forwarded to their destination. The
cars were all boldly labeled, so that Northern
Pacific Railroad will soon become familiar to
the eye as well as to the ear. Theron is now
being placed upon the rond, and locomotives
will soon commence 90 facilitate tho construc-
tion Of this great highway across the conti-
ncnt."
Two corps Of engineers are now on Puget's
| Sound examining the country, and one corps
is examining the mountain passes between
the Columbia river and the Sound Another,
the route from Missouri across the Cmur
d'Acnc, and still another. tho route across
the range near Salmon river, and down Sal
mon to Snake river. The route will doubtless
he selected the present season, and should
everything progress favOrably, il will he final.
ly located the coming summer Deer Lodg,
| independent.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
singlsline Reviewed by a DOubls-Lins.
VInGTNIA CRY, Sept. IS, lSI

VIRGINIA CITY, Sept. 10, 1870.
EDrroRs ISDEPESDENr:-In the Enterprise
of to-day appeared letter from "Singleline"
(Gally of Hot Creek), which every one who
knows him will see at once is bid to the
Republican party for Office. This "Singleine"
is ono of the most persistent ofiice-seekers
IN Nevada. He has been before every Demo-
cratic convention in Lander and Nye counties
since 1864 for Office, and was always ready to
take anything, from Congress down to Justice
of the Peace. The latter office was the only
one he could ever get first procuring it from
the Republican County Commissioners of Nye
the Democratic Commissioners. by his per-
sistent begging for it. He was before the
Democratic County Convention of Nye on
the Sth, for Judge of the district of Nye aud
Churchill counties, and was named, by cour-
tesy, as n delegate to the State Convention;
but his anxiety was so great for office and
having rode backward behind" so long, he
concluded TO face about and ride with the
Republicans in Tom. Fitch's wagon. Well,
perhaps he may have an easy seat, with "a
smoother road, but the wagon is on the down
grnde, and before this year is gone il will be
entirely out of sight. We tell him plainly
that he Is an oyergrown demagogue.
In the Spring of 1868 he was very anxious
to get money of Sunderland, Williams and
other Rspirlnts to the u. =. Senate; and he
then declared that he had done so much for
the Democratic party that il they refused to
give him money to reconstruct the party with,
that he would leave the State and PROPOSE
tion WAS then made 10y a sterling Democrat TO
raise money for him To leave the State on,
he was a pest 10 the Democracy. No good
Democrat would ever have written such n
letter as the one written by Singleline and
read i'll the Republican County Convention
of Nve
IL Is known in the western portion Of the
state that Nye county has strong and able
DemOcrttIc county ticket and two very strong
men on the State ticket. No man stands
higher i'll the State than does Jerry Schooling
the Democratic candidate for State Treasurer
and Captain A. ID. Rock candidate for Sur
veyor General. We are assured that Nye
county will give a handsome majority for the
Democratic party.
1t must be borne in mind that one of the
nominees for the Assembly on the Republican
ticket is John Bowman, who was in the last
Legislature and voted against the Fifteenth
Amendment, and one Of those members whom
the editor of the Enterprise gave such "A terri
ble drubbing. calling him one Of the weak
knees" who was kept in the party 10y the
duplcity of the Republican party. and for
whom the party had no further use. The
nominees who compose Tom. Fitchs brood
will get good drubbing in November next.
IL is only fair to say that "Singelne"
(Gally) IL n correspondent Of the Enterprise.
He has written himself ont of all Eastern
State papers, and will soon disgust the Enter
prise when he will retire To the shades for
his articles evince moro qualifications for
Stockton than of political or literary writer
DoUBLE-LISE.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

A NEw NoCArIoN.-W nre grcivod to notice
a conspicuous instance of falling from grace
Wendell Phillips, for long years the consistent
decliner of political office, consents by un-
wuntcd silence, to he candidate for Governor
of Massachusetts. llo who has administered
criticism to all parties with impartial severity
now stands. sits or lies down-wc cannot pos
itivcly say which, in the absence of n letter of
acceptanco-on the platform Of Prohibition
and Labor Reform.
As usual in such cases, this practical deioc-
tion is coincident with nn abandonment of
true doctrine. Mr.. Phillips has always been
known as n thorough believer in the rights of
mon as men, without distinction of race or
color. But ho has lately adopted the Chris
tinn hercsy. The Chinese must not bring
their cheap labor into competition with their
equals in Massachusetts,. Free labor for all
but Mongolians. However, ns "thc new party
do not expect to elect their candidate, bu,
only to frighton the Republicans into honesty
| (Which we most cordially hope they will do),
! il may bo that we shall yet have the plensur,
of recording Mr.. Phillips repentance and re-
/ turn to the faith. But how strange IL must
seem to him to bc used ns stuffed scarccrow
| He has been wont to spread terror moro nc
! lively y.-Chrisiiun linton.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
ELKO GUN SHOP!

:;; 6 q :;:: 80: ::::: ::: :: ::
GUNS; also good assortment Of ....... -
Rides and Pistols, Powder, Shot md
Cartridges,
OF every description; also hand good assortment
ofJISHtSG TACKLE: in fact, the most complete out
nts for Sportsmen in the State all Of which offer to
the public at Wholesale aud retail. #
HUNTERS WILL DO WELL
IA call and examine my stock before purchasing else.
where.
I will ship goods to any address by express c. o. D.
on The most reasonable terms have increased fAci-
ties for REP AIRING
Rifles fresh cut changed to Shot Guns and in
fact will do all kinds OF work usually done in well
organized Gun Shop.
AL orders will receive prompt attention from
e. B. JOHNS, Commercial street.
Au2tu Elko, Nevada.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24
. 31S California Street,
SAN FRANClSCO, CALF oRNIA
NOTICE

HOLDERS OF TICKETS to the GIFT &C
CERT in aid Of the Mercantile Library ASSOCIATE
are hereby notified that the Concert is postponed
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-24

THE Boston Advertiser IL responsible for
this: can Iowa John lately courted aud en-.
gagged to marry young girl, who, IN n milf at
Rorno neglect on Johns part rcvcngcd her
self by marrying Isaac. Johns father. John
couutorcd by marrying the mother Of his ro-
cent betrothed. John becoming the stcpfath-
or of his stopmothcr, whilo lsnao's wife was
compelled tO become the daughtcr-in-law of
hor s,opson. And thus John became his own
grandfather by brovet.