davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12
Bradford Village
vVnius

southern mail closes at 1913 A NJ. arrives
Northern mail closes at 800 z. NJ; arrives
Vt ii A. NJ.
Western mail closes at 3 p. NJ. arrives at 10
Boston mail closes at s.3)rM, arrives at
y 10 A NJ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

NrTuoDISr ETIsCOTaL Church. RcV. {.
Tahor. Pastor. sabbath iccS-morhns
at ii: afternoon at l:l5, and o'clock.
CoNGREGArIoA A. CHJECI Rev. j. h. VII
Hams. Pastor. sabbath Service, ~ li:' \.
n ami l:l5 and o'clock I. Nj he Ietl"l
in the Academy building
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

NEwDURY,--rat Brady lost n
valuable COW last week, The cti-
zcns presented him with money to
buy another.
y little child of VIM. Goodwin.
about u year old, was taken with q
ut and died in about T. hours.
Newbnry Seminary is to be open.
od August 3lst, under the direction
OF W. j. Danfortll as principal, with
three lady assistants.
Newbnry Sulphur Springs aic
wen paironizcd this summer.
There is cmpliaiically but enc
sewing machine, and that is Vince.
Ter y Wilson's. am thoroughly
satisfied of the fact, and have re-
Gently purchased one for my own
'dhiIy'- Judge Mciss.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12
Blackbcrrics are now selling at y
cents per quart.

Those whoarc disappointed at the
apparent Sluwncss of the F.cncl
and Russians to begin the active
fighting Of the war would do we'll
TO bear in mind that in order To
fight a great cattle it is fast neecs.
sary to get great armies upon The
territory where the lighting is 10
take place. This takes time. In
1853, preparations for the war he.
tween France aud Austria were
making as early ~ January,bu not
i blow was struck iill May. In 1866
Austria and Prussia began 10 put
their Armies on u war footing IN
March; but though thcy moved with
uncNamplcd celebrity, the battle Of
Sadowa was not fought till July
[ Boston Herald.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

RIVERSIDE Lop5E. No. 90, Meeting. every
Tuesday evening. at TcmplaJ'- HALL NE'p-
harj-ou- Budding G. /. Batter, w G. I;-
G. {. DutY. Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

Ma.ic furnished for Fairs lI,nio., sc, 1'
reasonable rates.
II. y. CHASE, Leader.
f. b. DAVIS Clerk.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

Soreness Of the flesh, TENDERNESS
of the scalp. are cured by using
lenne's pain.killug Magic OIL
This is excellent also for sore throat.
pain in the joints, and people say
it works like Il charm.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

ter are as follows:
III. w. Dearborn, w. c. T..
Miss Alice Gournsey, w. V. I.
Eugene Locke, w. S.
Willie Scales, w. +. 5.
Mrs. Mary Z. Noyes, w. I.
W. L. Townsend, w. NJ.
Miss Gracia Vincent, w. ID. NJ.
Miss Bell Samb0rn, W. y. 5.
Mrs. Julia MattOon, W. |. G..
John Parks, W. Q. G.
Mrs. O. $. Dearborn, II. ii. s.
Mrs. l.. :. Gurnsey, l.. II. 5
Rev. J. W. GuInsey, W. G.
Franklin Dearborn, =. W. {. f.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

i fire at Brattlchoro on Friday Of
last week, destroyed the roof and
upper story of j. Estcy * Co.'S old
frame building adjoining the bridge
across MILESTONE Brook at the
south end of the village.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

The "dead weight" of an railroad
train, in the way Of an engine, fuel,
water, cans, etc, is from 200 10
1000 pounds for each passenger,
even in a we'll fitted trair; and the
great practical problem Of the day
is how to reduce the enormous
amount.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12
Good TenlDlars.

The officers Of Chelsea Lodge of
Chelsea, VT, for the cUrrant quar-
ter are as follows:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-12

Millinery work done in the best manner and
as cheap as the cheapest
Call and examine it will cost you nothing
if do not purchase.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-10
THE OIL MARX ETv,

OYFIcE OF J
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY REcoRp
PETROLEUM CENTRE. Jan. 10 \
CThs market 10 quiet but firm with . little
advance on Saturdays prices. We quote .,
$4.s5 @ $40.
No market report from out side to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
A NEWARK MYSTERY.

About noon yesterday the attention OF Newark
police officer was called to the PROSTATE form OF
man lying on the sidewalk In Belleville avenue,
above Mill street. The mead and shoulders were
covered with clotted blood and at first it was be-
heved the man had been murdered. On examina-
ton it was discovered that life was not extinct
though at very low ehb. carriage
was procured and the dying man removed
to the station house, where his injuries were
side OF the head glancing upwards from the ear,
was very ugly wound, extending four five inches
and penetrating under the scalp inch and half.
AT nrst 1t was supposed 10 have been inflicted by
pistol, but on the blood being washed away this idea
was dispeled. 1t Is still mystery how the man
found warranty deed setting forth that for a con-
sideraflon OF 5000 John n. Spa,Z ana wife Mary OF
Bloomhed,had transferred to Christian Gotieb Lef-
ner certain lands In bloomfield. He is supposed to
be Le1er Ia hopeless condition he was removed to
St. Michaei's Hospital.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
HEAaTlEss CASE Of wisG uEssaIlop N s:waig

few days ago young woman Of very prepos-
sessing appearance went before Justice NILS OF the
Newark Police Court, and made complaint that her
husband Franklin Miller, Of Court street, had
deserted her under circumstances equally peculiar
as distressing. According TO her story he married
her some TWO years ago at her home In Ulster county
n " representing himself to be quite
within hve months ago he cleared out leaving
her with an infant and with earthly
means OF gaining living. Through the kindness
Of strangers she was enabled TO glin her parents
place, and lived there until deatl whipped or tie
Old 1oks, VIII III she was forced to hunt up the re-
creant husband, who recently returned to Newark.
warrant FOR his arrest was issued and yesterday,
IN default OF bonds, lie was committed to prison.
The young wife Is now but seventeen years old aad
was cared for bY the police autllor.tIes.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
0Nce.
DsstinMioR.
rsar OF sEw Yoaz, NAY 90, 1870.
ARRIVALS.
REroRrrp RY ruE HEaAI.n srEAM YAnarl.

REroETED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YAcars.
nMns M ba s @ as msy
entire MAY IS and 10 had Very heavy gale from
Cape Race 18th Johanna schua passenger jumped
Steamship winehsser, Palmer Vera Cruz MaylD sissl
ish and Havana Sth with mass and TO Alex
Danish brig Jsnne bound SOUTH same Date a 81 u.s. lon
Steamship xriadne Eidrdgc Galveston May 49, and Key
West @sh with mdse and Passengers, to @ H Mallory
Steamship Gen Barnes Mallory, Savannah May 49, with
seamsp sTna xan n11 c1 Nav
with mdse and passengers to Morgan Co Had strong
Cape :ss 'ns
FaSSani HoSes NC with naval
stores to Lorllard.
Norfok' win mdse ana passengers TO the Old Dominion
Steamship Hateras, Lawrence, Norfolk with mdse and
pas.sengers, 70 i, the ola Dominion Steamship Co.
Loriiard. ''''''"' "''- ''
steamship Fana, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse
v Bg G1To1s Eday st ssns9 MssDs
Honshon Passed Gibraltar April 49, had moderate wes-
schr Dirigo, Snow Richmond, Me, for Baltimore.
schr A II Cain. Simpson, Bridgeport for Baltimore
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
schr James Fitch Rogers, Georges Bank for New York,
se,r KiGgsand, Rogers, Georges Bank for New York.
sss David sprssSs Fissh Georges Bank for New York.
with fish to Crocker 4 Heaey.
Schr Charles Roberts, Rogers, Fox Island for New YORK;
with obsters to ii @ Rogers II Go.
Sehr Carroll, Robinson Machias, days, for New York
with lumber to Chase, Talbot < Co.
Schr T. Pecker, Kelsey Bangor, days, for New York.
with ice to Knickerbocker ice Co.
schr Richard Sorden, Borden Fail River for New York.
schr Horizon, Newman, Providence for Rondout.
schr Chaancey 81 John, Young Providence for Elizabeth
port.
Schr Chancellor Ferguson, Norwich for New York.
schr Texas, Champin, Norwich for Elizabetiport
Schr Daniel Webster, Parker New London tor Elizabeth
port.
schr Abbott Lawrence Mayo, New Haven for New York.
Schr John Hickey, Jones, New Haven or Ezabelbport.
BOUND EAST
schr Minquas Fhany, Philadelphia for Providence.
schr Helen Mar Brshman, Philadelphia for New Haven.
schr Annie Amsden, Bangs Elzabethport for Portland
Schr VIM Carroll, Magee, Elzabethport for Salem.
schr John w Bell Noreutt, Elizabchpor for Taunton
Schr Lizzle Taylor Elizabethport for Providence.
Sclr James, sesey, Ezabethport for Hartford.
schr Daniel Norris Dusen llzabethpor for New Haven.
schr Baltimore johnson, Eiizabehport for Norwalk.
schr Y Waterman, Nickerson. Hoboken for Bath.
Schr VIM Duren, Brown Hoboken for Salem.
Schr Silas Brainard, Buell., Albany for Hartford.
Schr Victoria Ursula, Taylor Rondout for Providence.
Schr Flyaway Steenan, Rondout for Providence.
Wind at sunset s, hight
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
LffasY N M0aTGOMsRY SISfEr.

At an early hour yesterday morning officer
Walsh, OF the Seventh precinct found lad lying
Montgomery street, bleeding profusely from stab
wound in the breast, the point Of the knife having
entered the left lung, giving 1t a very dangerous
and probably fatal character. The lad stated that
his name is Maurice Holloway. that he is sixteen
years OF age lives at No a. Essex street, and that
he was attacked by James Nolan, James Kelley and
James Morrissey, all Of about his own age, one OF
whom stabbed him. All OF these were subsequently
arrested by olrcer Walsh and are held to await the
result OF the injury. the wounded boy was con-
veyed TO Bellevue Hospital In an ambulance.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
REPORTS FROM CANADA.

TORONTO, Canada, May 20, 1870.
Information has been received here from Malone
OF the arrest of United States Marshal Quimby and
the arrival of several men, supposed TO be Fenian
officers, including General Gleason and Father Nc
Mahon, of Fort Erie notoriety. The railway csm-
panes offer TO take the Fenans home al half fare in
box cars. II their leaders cannot raise the funds
towns people Will probably s1ip them.
The railway safe at Potsdam was broken open
by Fenians last night and twenty-five dollars taken.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30

At halfpast twelve O'Clock this morning a rracas
occurred at the house Of prostitution No. 2l5 Woos-
ter street, Of which waEeman Clark Is proprietor,
during which George Morgan, alias Dubar, Of
No. l6 Beancey street, was stabbed in
the right side and hand and had his
watch stolen by some unknown person.
Clark, the proprietor OF the house. ana seven In
mates Of the establishment arrested and locked
up at the Mercer street police station. Morgan was
attended by DR. Donor ana was removed 10 Belle
we Hospital in an 8RBDfiACe.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
fAIAL ACCIDENT.

Yesterday afternoon John McCaul, aged fourteen,
who lived with his parents at 543 West lhirtieth
street, while playing on top Of derrick belong.
ing TO the Hudson River Railroad Company
at the foot Of West Tnlrty-frst street, fell to the
ground and was instantly killed. The remains of
the unfortunate lad were removed to his parents
residence, where an inquest viii be held.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
SIABBIHe kFFBAY.

The United states steamer jamestown sailed nom
Honolulu, sandwich Islands Apn 80 for Micronesia.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
lfuincvvard Bound.

CONCORD, N. H., May 90 1870.
Seven Car loads OF Fenians passed through tie
city this morning on their return from the war;
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
Hound 10 the rranf.

SYkAOUsEi May lY, $50
One car load OF Fenians from The West passed
through here tonight at eight O'Clock, bound TO the
frontier
The New York herald., 1870-05-30

Tie New Jersey Feaiaus Gin Arms aud
Eager for the Frny.S
The Tenians resident IN New Jersey lave decided
The New York herald., 1870-05-30

Fenian Meeting In Cincinnati-Ope Hundred
and Fifty Men Ready to Go Forward.
~s CINCINNATI, May 20, 1870.
A large Fenian meeting was held last night at
Greenwood Hall. The speakers announced that $50
men were ready to go forward If transportation was
furnished. Several hundred dollars were collected
for that purpose.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
he sam Francisc0 Fcnians About to Pouncc
Upon British Columbia.

BAN FRANCISCO, May S, 1870.
The Fenian invasion Of Canada causes great ex-
element. The Brotherhood OF San Francisco are
enthusiastic. meeting of the O'Neill wing has
been held and volunteers were enrolled. British
Columbia Is limited at as another point Of attack.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30

leave Hudson county to-day. Their destination IS
not known but some part OF the border ID probably
decided on
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
Despondcnt Fenians MT Malone.
MALONE Nav % lR1


Leaders OF the Fenians here adIplt defeat. and
give up all hopes unless the arms on the frontier
reported seized are recaptured The feeling against
Gleason, Starr and. indeed, nearly all who drew
them TO the front is intense and If they had
not run away 10 the interior they would have
treated them summary. The officers declare that
Gleason has all along been sending dispatches to
the press extoiling his own powers and detracting
nom lDe rcpu aton OF his associates. The impress
sion here Is that an advance Will be made some
other POINT or tile line, but not here. SO ends the
fasco here.
Another detachment OF troops have left for some
unknown point to capture arms. Up 10 last evening
600 Inuskets were captured. Those secured to-day
VIII swell the number TO 5,O00
The New York herald., 1870-05-30

for Now Yor1-Tais DaY.
The New York herald., 1870-05-30
Mortified and Disgusfed Buflllo Fenians-
Arrival Of Car Load Of Western Feniau..

Arrivni Of a Car Load or Western Fenians.
BUFFALO, May 90, 1870.
Irshmen here mortified at the result of the III
advised raid on Canada. During the excitement
money was literally subscribed to pay the passage
OF men to the front and TO prosecute other opera
tons nom this point. The news or the sudden
failure at Malone produced the greatest indignation
The leaders WHO planned the raid are bitterly as
called for lack OF brains.
one car load or Fenlans from the West arrived
here to-day but viii proceed no further.
A prominent Irish citizen left this afternoon for
Malone with fands to pay the passage OF MS friends
back.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
DIED:

On Bnena Vista Bar. July %. 1870 CT eo,s,,...
cHALMEn L. WHITE, aged 50 years fSopo,,F ~
papers pleas copy.l '1 U
Mr.. White was native of North c,,o,;,,
cabarrns county, in the year 1918. Beto,s a. :
covery Of gold III California he operated oD;,.
siSely in the surface qnartz mines Ia Nee.lu.u-
cAbarrus aud Montgomery counties, and snrv',
to caiifornia in 1850 In the Spring Of 1851 i. =
IAN Frapcisco. on board the old steamer .rr,;. /.
far home. and was wrecked On the Ner,.,, ...
Reaching shore be walked 40 miles thrOusb ,s,..
without water, 10 small town on The coast vbs,h
re-cmbArked on board a vessel for home In Il. 81
Of the same year he returned to californis mi b
sometime afterwards was engaged in nerchasaxa,
st Belvidere Flat. In I nolnmne county. IN lsz
went 10 Frazer river and two years Afterwards b On
Emo. and for time was engaged in mining It *
place, as also At ELK City. III the iall Of 1867 hw
heard Of Mo-e's discovery Of Boise BASIN be an
TO this place with cargo Of groceries AID remind
here until the tim Of his death Mr.. White hsbss
Ia ill.heglth for several years. man otretrne Is
position, be formed few acquaiatanoes. bat was A
ly esteemed aud respected by all who knew hin
died at the resideace Of his nephews, james lnlLk
White. who were unremittiag in their stsbisap
on the invalid during his illness.
Al Gro Grande. Lemhi county. / T., on IlF III
PRANK HAGAkT, native uf Germany, aged Gb0l {
years.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

On0ANizE.-As the Ada County Joke,
Club has again organized We w.uld suggest
that IL 10 nat nm iu"pportunr time tn bring ab"ui
an immediate orgauix ,tiou. ar mobilization, ri
the "fdaho City Jassark Club" We call tn.
ATTENTION Of Jack Harley, Harry Shepherd,
Sam Stewart, Bailey Simpson, and the other
e"ys, I" this matter. as nmr celebrated long.
cared stuck IL In fin. condiiian aud lar sl.,w
race can't be h-atrn. Wake up. habiturs oi
the street. IL n"t the turi and give the riders
as we'll as animals time to train.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

ALTuRAs CoUSTY.-We r..:,
to" ing letter from our Alturas ,,a a ths
pendent on last Monday: 'n's cor,
ATLANTA err JD,, :.
Ed. WORLD: According 10 -. y! q, lSO'
you . few items from this seet;.pp 'Oll's i,
The Monarch Company have hal i
running for some time, and fr.m y, nad Their NJ
one Of the Company, | learn ,b,t si !. Sinlup
paying well. nut The rO1
Judge Heath and MFR. Bar,h...
y, N taking out rock from the Var;. VAR. a'e engs
Newt"n, who is running the ara usy, AID N
me- =, that their rock will pay we'll d'''a' iatfp
tn. s Gn,y s1 m1n,s, E any kind h.
| can learn, Mcintyre was Sras :, From
Roberts has the character of hs;na 70 blal
peaceable man. | will writ. ma "s qqita
quartz interests generally in nv ns, ,aly ah
Yours, 'eAI
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

TREASURE SnIpMESTs.--In the Elko Tade-
pendent Of July 10th we observe the significant
item that during the three days presious to
that time Wells. Fargo d. Co had received
treasure AZ f"lows: From Idaho, SIS. 744 /;
frnm White Pine, slG.950; from Cope, s2,I49
Total. $3.50" According 10 these figures
Jdah" alone supplied more thnn three.fourths
Of the treasure received. Nearly every mum.
Der of that paper contains an account OF treas.
IRE shipments or receipts by Wells, Fargo &
Co. at that place, and idaho alone furnishes mt
only more than White Pine aud Cope District
together, but supplies from two thirds to three
iourths Of the total amount, and yet San Fran
cisco and Eastern capitalists invest their means
in White Pine and Cope instead Of even look.
Ing ut our Idaho mines.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

JOCKEY CLrg.-1he Ada County Jocky Club
mrt at Boise City last week. Joseph fors, the
was elected President aud Captain J. w. Grif
fin. j. l.. G. Smith, J. ID. Agurw, G. l.. Great.
house, James Bennett. Felix Johnson, II. p.
Isaaes aud Chas liimr,,d. Vice. Presidents
A Heed. Esq.. was elected Secretary A
coInmtter consisting oi G. Himrod. John
Temp and Jos forsythc We're appointed to 50.
licit membership
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

New DIAMOND DISCOVERIES. The New
York Ford correspondent from Port Elizabeth.
(South Africa). writing under date Of May
18th. gives an account Of the discovery Of rich
diamond fields 10 souti Africa. which has ere.
ated intense excitement. People are Hocking
into the country from NIL quarters The mines
are about six hundred and fly milrs In q
northeasterly direction from Cape Town; and
the natives In the country are on friendly terms
with the whites. -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

A NEW PAPER.-W- have r-rviyea several
numbers Of the Daily OrsJoH Baiistia. n new
paper published ut Portland, Oregon. By Jas
O'Mrara. ESQ formerly editor of this paper.
The editorial corps Of this new paper Is headed
by Mr.. O'Mrara, in person. with DR.. A. A.
Ames. VIII" until recently has hern connected
with the Aiia California. "a Assistant editor,
aud Mr.. J. NJ. Baltimore. late III the P"rtland
EreniHg Commercial. "a Local Rrpnrtrr. The
BaileiiR starts out under favorable auspicrs.
and its general make up" is alike crrditah-
to the proprietor and the priptrrs In his Sa
lutatory Mr.. o Mrara announcrs that the pa.
per will be thoroughly independent. politically.
and will be devoted to the material interests
Of the city ut Portland. and Of the State uf Or
egou generally. As necessarily CONNECTED
Herewith ii will BE- staunch supporter Of the
railroad system inauguratrd in that State. aud
the trenchant pen nj the editor in.chicf will
undoubtedly do rood service to the interests to
which he has devoted his paper We should
have much preferred to have seen Mr.. O'M-ara
devote his energies a. well as bis talrnts to the
cause of Democracy, but strictly independent
course will naturally draw him IN that dirrc-
ton. We wish him and biz new journal sue
cess and gladly welcome the Bailetim to our
exchange list
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

RAILROAD TARIFF. We have freouentl,
heard inquiries madc as to the rates charged
on the raiIroads. or the passenger tariff. East
as we'll ~ West. We have been furnished By
Frank Miller. Esq, with ihr following table OF
ratrs which he rrcriv-d few days since from
Harry Ellsworth. Commission Merchant ut
krlfun:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

MRS. LINCoLN's PENsI0N.-The bill grant
10 pension to Mrs. Lincoln, after having been
once shelved in the Senate, has ut lust passed
both houses and become law. Three thoas
and dollars per annum Of the peoples money
is by this bill donated yearly to the relict OF
earthly reason existing why she should be thus
80 literally provided for by an almost bankrupt
Government Were she in INDECENT circuul.
stances, there might DO some excuse for ihis
prodigal act on the part of men from whose
pockets the moaey is not taken. Why Mrs.
Lincoln. who is reputed to be worth from sixty
to seventy thousand dollars. should be the re-
.cpient of this life annuity. wrung from pro
pie already grooming under the nnerous taxes
which they are compelled 10 pay. is something
we cannot understand. The Sacramento
Uaioa says "the net is done in recognition If
the services OF the dead" Mr.. Lincoln's SER
vices have been already fully appreciated and
recognized, and the donation of several thous-
and dollars, yearly. To his wealthy widow is
rather q novel way OF recognizing and CON.
memaratng the services of her deceased hus
band TIE miserable plea OF Mrs, Lincoln. that
her means were not sufficiently ample 10 per
init her to live ain"ng the crowned heads oi
Europe in a style becoming the widow Of the
late illustrions chief magistrate of great re-
public, we consider rather lame excuse to
warrant such lavish display of generosity by
Congrssneu ON other peoples maney. If Mrs,
Lincoln cannot live in Eur"pe in regal STATE. ar
in style becoming the widow OF Chief Mug. !
istrate then let her return home and live with. |
in her means, which are ample Ia supper. her
in style becoming the widow uf an American
President. The people should not be taxed Ia
indulge her foolish whims aud eapricrs. We
have widows aud orphans enough {" support
and who are more worthy and better eatitlcd
tn support at the hands of the Government
than this wealthy peripate.,c v-"drr of old
clothes. who parad-d her widows weeds be-.
fore the country, specializing upon the ulrnory
Of her dead husband, and VIII" has q. last re-.
tailed her grirfs and sorr"ws TO Congress. for
the sum of tire. thousand dollars per annum
during the remainder of her natural life |,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

DEATH or Two DISTINGUISHED Men,
Admiral Dahlgrrn, mt the time oi his death,
IN command Of the Navy Yard ut Washington,
died July 18th; aud ON the 18th, Senator No,.
ton, Of Minnesota, died ut Washington, uf con.
sumption.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

EUROPEAN MAtLs.-All the steamers of the
North German Steamship lines have ceased run
nng. which caused an interruption in our Euro.
ptan mail service The Postmaster General il
rndeavoring tn rf1,~t arrangements with The.
Cunard aud Ininan line tu carry our mails.