davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
d. s. MARsHAL'S SALES.

Waited States VS.. Six Barrel w h1sAy
TIE United STATES DISTRICT COURT.
1 Instruct of Louisiana, No. 9545-By virtue OF
writ Of venditioni e1pouas to me directed N ; me
sst bidder. on SATURDAY, April 80. ls1U, at
twelve az O'Clock NJ. at the entrance 10 tne Cus
tomnouss. on Old Levee street. between Caha' Sno
fyustomhou e str. cts, in tins city
Six barrels WHISKY.
Terms-Cash, at time of adjudicaton o-,..
limited states Marshafs Ofice, New Ofieans'
eish'eeH'N 1"' g. B. PACKARD.
apl9 % 30 United States Marsnal -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

y. d 4
United States Marshal District OF Louisiana.
mh3i ap9 Is % 80 maj
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
UsrTgp STATES DISTRICT COURT

true copy:
aplu ii myS CHS. VI, tlbOh. VI Oefh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

true copy: soar
apl0 n rny8 CHARLES CLAIBORNE, Clerk
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

President Grant. with Mrs. Grant, and their
son and daughter. arrived in the city at late hour on
Thursday NIGHT and at the Fifth Avenue Hotel me
Preidcnt and family leave this forenoon for West Point
Clarendon Ho;cl-Gov. Hoffman. =- st NchoiasTT
The Hen IT C. 1hoaker Washington; Gen. B. c. Card u.
r A.: Gen. James Craig Missouri; Col. F. T. SHERMAN,
Chicago: and Lieut.. Commander Ludlow, U. = Navy.
- Rrevoort HOuse-P. Diez de Rivera OF the sainsh
legation Col s. NJ. johnson, Washington, ana ~ MI
lines Canada. === Metropolitan Hotel-Judge Marcus
y Norton OF Troy, and JaEOb Stanwood or Aiaoalna'
- Hoffman HOuse-Ricnard t. MerTick OF Wasihg
ton - Albemarle Hote-EN-Congressmah Z u
fhafee az Suringdcld Mas; Gen Palfrey OF Boston,
aud DR. j. NJ Cleaveland OF POughkeepse; = fltn 5
ave Uotel-Gen Chas. Devens, jr. Dr. W H. MOTIFS ana
Saynuel Iougfellow OF Massachusetts; the Hon G u
jackson of Pennsylvania, and j. H. Monroe ecot an,
- Astor House-Ex Congressman j; r. Aley OF Mis- 2s
,aehnsetts 9 dc Bodisco Of ST. Petersburg. aud d. W.
jackson Galena, Ill Gen. J. ID. Cox, Secretary VI tAe
Interior was al the AstOr yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

ENOy's HAT STORE.-AnOther week will not
have pas "a ere every one who get Spring clothes will either
have home have ordered them In such state Of
Affairs nea becoming for every Of the male provide
Himself vh fair and fashionable covering iOI the head Let him go 10
nsoAs la. store, 2l2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

l. f nsus Pad bsrt 81 Lawrence for Demersrs
r, 'nrson Rrtninscr from Richmond An estefp
unk III re.t of yessels n coming 10 for harbor
.,-e. hrrs @-Clearo steamship VI Gid, Tor New ion
c,r Aprl 2oArnved, chr 4 d. iinney, from ia uuoie.
saw p tzcl-co APr -Arrved, sehn sania, from o'oHe
haf,
FOREIGN POT.r3. -.
Movtl a., GoThe steamship hai "a for Gla'eoW nf'e"
day.
DISASTERS.
Iyyupont Apl 2o-The bark q W D. Ire, fom ha'aa 'oi
s,sVrna ,vel A. P.ya leaky and schargng cargo
The barn Providence with of iron o" put n'o
Falmouth, leaking
MEMORANDA. -.
The Untsl States Havana po nnfe The da OF p
mate and ist bu,,, ia ara,,.
appeared az that day the Buus' 'gl ensfa anu
~, on th nh f ApnI In lat 7sO they saw u amer
ssn sb, obn Inshurger OF Brco ere and apparently wafer
loggd TheT boarded her and few MINUTES Ai
leaving ,he schr went down.
SPOE IN. ,.-
Brq hmhlon London Arrh for Phisde'pn hPf ~
lat 20 s lon. 7o.l2 By pilotooa f. r. Williams No -.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

HEADACHE, LANGUOR, AND MELANCHOLY gen
eray . from Dc.e.e1 Stomach COstyene Torpid Liver
Ia ma readily by Dr. JAYSEs Pills few
doses Of gn be found stimulate The Liver and Stomach to healthy
removing houresa producing regular Of tie
Jos,ls. Sold by all Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Vna kennedy Galveston APh 20, via Key West "a,
ndse. ard
n 5. mon.t,r Sheffield Boston ior Washington, D. &.
steamship Ianns Boch Boston tor Washington d. C.
Ship Bessie Crosby Crosby Liverpool 80 days salt
Hall COcori MatanLs u days. and old iron
Graham Guantanamo y and molaes Len
barn Wav,it loading for New York.
Brig Ils. Willugste Sagua IL days
Brig T. Kinds Kinds, SsgGa le Iays sug2r
Br Whtalo Cotton Slulee. y. =, lIlng.
Se Fannie Shaw Watts Ccnuer0s % DAYS and moe
scHOoSgRs-KGygH AND COAsTwrE.
T. J. HryrOr. Elizai etApOrt julia, EiMhethport
Jonathan Cone RIirabeipori. Fri, Ebahethpot
John Kicker, Elzlhethpon Acoys EhzAbehpor.
Sunny South Virginia. X. r. KIM Nos London.
Martha Jane Brookhsyen. Horizon PAwtuestt
f. n. Hubbard. Gloucester. Jnla Elizabeth Gloucester
Nette Gushing Tholn4sion. Alexander WILEY New Haven
j. n Seymour IIayrn Albert Field Eew.Iisven.
joseph FnkiiH, ScaIiayeB Susan hcDyott New Haven.
New Regulus, Sea-Iisyeu. Lady Emma, New Haven.
Allen IT, Brown, Proyideuce Evergreen ProvidDcr.
Re Peek. Providence. J. s. Terry Providence.
Loom Providence Lucy iTJyl1cnce.
Geo b. Coaoyer Norsieh. s ToIes Eorseh
Corela EorSill J. II. Borden, Fal RIVER
Motsflg. tI,Atai Wave, AaleE.
A M & smith Georges Backs Celeste, HorvAlk.
Io.n Furris karSalk phrlt Elizabeth Stamford
pan StanfirL Amanda, Keniehgnk
Tskgrapb Nantucket NJ II. MHin, Warren, r. l.
Eu1l RIen Hartford storm CA!ldi POi Island
BELOW.
shin Hudson Pratt London Marc n mdse
Slp mold Bouipg,r Steensen RJttedsm ~ fays ndse.
Bn On,n Krger Rio Gfnds 10 days hides and WOOL BY plot
boat Isssc Webb, No
SAILED.
S,ems,-Regula'or Wilmington N. G. slpsover Crom
v r oudou Oiess fisvIe Barts-ClhrA, for ABsepf Jo
baun KepeF Hamburg for Glaze BA' G. George
Becker or Gibraltar DdJohn H. Kennedy o hbTaltn Tor orjeH
Aquudneek for liavsna gclr. Nv Rover oT Charleston.
ANcHoRyD ouARsSrSR-OuTwsRD BOUsp.
BARI Sterling for lIououlu
WISD-SuDdosn, Light n f. cloudy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Apf 70 Arrived steamship Glaocus from New Yori
Prances Bouruelf from ArlfossaL.
FOArHEss NosKoE Ayl 19pAsed Ia for BALTIMORE ls Cbe.A
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

TOURISTS will find the AMERICAN HOUSE
Boston The po from which visit neghborng places Of
Cafe billiards passenger elevator suites Of rooms, baths 6e.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

One thousand Ladies who are using HOLINESS
DHGLAu ALARM testify indspensaby important
eng and feeling Of security against robbers without it.
send for pamphlet T. HOLMES, MurnysL
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
Announoemen,a
NEW-YORK ECLECTIC LIBRARY
(formerly Bro,herhead & Sutton,
No l29 East Seyen,eenA.s near Iryngplace SewYork.
$500 yoLrNgs-ESGLsH, FRENCH and GERMAN.

The following Periodicals are alravs on hand:
FgrvrH-}, Deu1 Mllies Lbert Giu0s Figaro &c.
y-rc.I Land u-I Me-r Euml Gl1tus Roman LGflrg 6e
great selection OF RSGLIsH PKKODICAs. a. sUrIOS.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

A RAYMOND g. Co.,
CORNER FULTON AND HAssAU-sTS.,
CLOTHIERS.
SPRING OVERCOATS
SPRING SUITS,
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY POR TIiB RETAIL TRADE
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
HOME NEWS.
TuR WEATHER.

MY YoRx Hour Thtr Bar WIND h9u' 9S tReh 20 NJ W
% @l05 n.
Np''' 70 Sc 3ocs n. = Of 8@ W.
sao 3Ct NNE. II ~, @B w -,
prn,RKs-Ylsterday, Friday, the 29th, was co9l,
49, Sav The sky was either overcast or very cloudy
from rTidricht 70 p m. hazy 70 10; very nay H.
Iiaiu fen nj times frOm h. M 10 p M ram uept'
80 ~ an inch Note-2Sth From 9:55 IN 10 MD
night overcast rainy 10 l0:l5 raining lGfo 10 IL lhu
Sr1 az times 10 IOl5. Rain depth, llOth OF an lnch
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

WILLIAM T. PHIPPS,
PRESIDENT.
A. D. HOLLY, Secretary.
HENRY HILTON, Counsel
O. s. PAINE, NJ D., Medical Examiner
CT. KING, NJ D., AssistAn. Medical Examiner.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
DARTS R. MAyGAM, President National Trust Company.
WILLIAM H. LYON, wm. H. Lyon Co.
THOMAS cHRIsrY christy Constant.
WILLIAM A. wHEELoCK President Central Nstenal BanE
D. F. BBEKMAE, S. A. Beekman L Co.
GEORGE S. MoULToN, Geo s. MOultOu & Co.
PETER Gu.sEY, III Broadway.
LEWIS PHILLIPS, L. J. Philips Co.
BARNET L. SOLOMON, B. L. Solomon L Sons.
DANIEL S. APPLETON, D. Appleton L Co.
AA. VALENTINE, vaertne Butler
JESSE sELIGMAN, J. W. selipaan L Co.
LEWIS MAY, 5Mercers-
SAMUEL sCHIFFBR schiEers EepheTs
R. w. ADAMS, 1l6 walst
WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, President.
WASHINGTON A. ROEBIING, EewYOrh Bridge COMPANY.
HON n. e. PAINE Il Broadway
WILLIAM II. WALLACE, 10, u, and "A Abanys.
SOLOMON LOEB, Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
JOHN 7. CONOvER, 3l2 West Tsenyeghtbst
DANIEL D. BADGER, President Architectural Iron %srkA
O. sPATNE, NJ D., 40 East Thrty-fr-st.
JOHN W sIMOEs Kirkman & Sons
WILLIAM NJ WILSON 100 West Tweuty-seyenthst.
EACH AGENT IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH THE NEW
YORK OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

II. Y. SQUIRE's, o. Fulton-st., New-York, i
place 70 luy reliable WATCHR fIe DIAMONDS, choice JgH
ELEY and SILyERwAEE Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

DIABETEs-Diabetes.- s.-ConstitutiOn Water is
for it. Morgan Allen Agents Depot 46 ChdsL
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

The best place to buy your hats is of Es-
PKSsCHEIJ NJ inuilcaTcr, ll8 Nasssu-s-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
LAST HOURS OF PRENTICE.

When DIR. Benson reached Mr. Prentice'
bedside, evening before last, he found that hi
patient was rapidly sinking. He was yet con
sclous, and remained so up to the moment O
his death One of Mr.. Prentice's earliest liter
airy productions was a story called, we believe
The Maniac of the Lake," an extract from
which has been making the annual rounds o.
the press for the last thirty years. A few days
ago Mrs. DIR. Benson, who took deep interest
In the spiritual welfare of Mr. Prentice, clip
pea the extract from newspaper, and request
ed her husband to ask Mr. Prentice to read it.
The following is the extract:-
ut cannot be that this earth is mans only
abiding place. 1t cannot be that our life is a
bubble, cast up by eternity to float moment
upon its waves, and sink into nothngness
Else why is it the high and glorious aspirations
which leap like angels from the temple of our
hearts are forever wandering unsatisfied? WHY
Is 1t that the rainbow and the clouds come over
us with beauty that is not of earth, and then
pass OF ana leave us to muse on their loveliness?
Why Is 1t that the stars which hold their festi-
val around the midnight throne are set above
the grasp of our limited faculties, forever mock
Ing us with their unapprOachable glory? And;
finally, why is it that bright forms of human
beauty are presented to our views and takeu
from us, leaving thousand streams of our af
tectlons to flow back in an Alpine torrent upon
our hearts! We are born for higher destiny
than that of earth. There is realm where the
rainbow never fades; where the stars are
spread out before us like islands that slumber
on the ocean, and where the beautiful beings
which pass before US like shadows viii stay for
ever In our presence"
During the night the doctor asked Mr.. Prem
tlce II he would read the extract He replied
that he was no longer able to read
''Shall read it for you 2" asked the doctor.
Eyes, yes" was the reply. The beautiful
words were read, but their dying author was
too near the other world to appreciate fully
their significance. He muttered a few senten
ces, with his failing eyes turned heavenward,
but the sounds were too indistinct to be intel.
llglble In the meantime two of Mr.. Prenices
best and most beloved friends, Mr. and Mrs
G. w. Griffin, had reached his bedside To
Mrs. Griffin, the poetess of this city, the last
poem he ever wrote was addressed She was
much devoted to him, and he ever spoke of her
III the most aflectionate terms, always calling
her Alice" She approached, and, leaning
over his pillow short time before he breathed
his last, asked him, ado you know me 2" "Yes,"
said he, ''it is Josephine mo said Mrs
Griffin, "it is ALICE "Yes, yes, know YOU
now" said he, after which he spoke a few in
telligble words For the last hour he made no
effort to converse with those around him. To
the questions that were addressed to him he
merely answered yes or no. His last intelligi-
bic words, uttered some two hours before his
death, were, Il would like to know-.''-Lou-
lsriUe Journal, January %.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

THE OLD BUCHANAN FAMILY CLOCK.-A
clock made for the father of ex-President Bu-
chanan is still in existence, and doing good SER
vice in the State of Illinois. A letter written
from the town of Monmouth, in that State,
gives the following sketch of this timepiece:
Stopping at the National hotel, (Which, by
the by is one of the neatest, cosiest hotels in
Illinois,) l observed standing in the corner of
the Office, an oldfashloned clock, originally ten
feet in height, before its ornamental top was
broken, solid mahogany case, brass works, and
showing the changes of the moon, day Of the
month, and hours, minutes and seconds. This
remarkable timekeeperlwas made in Mercers-
burg, Penn, in 1907 at cost of S100 90, to
the order of the father of James Buchanan
At his death it was sold to the father-n-law of
the present proprietor of the National Hotel,
Mr.. j. II. Murphy, who purchased it at sale
held by the former for the sum of $4,000. Mr..
M. moved from Mercersburg to Sterling, in this
State, in 1865, and last Spring to Monmouth,
bringing the faithful old clock with him. It
has been cleaned from time to time, but has
never required repairing. Mr.. Murphy is a
genial, communicative, silver haired old gentle
man. He knew the elder and younger Buch-
hanan intimately.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
A NOVEL SCENE IN COURT.

Something out of the ordinary routine Of
court scenes was witnessed in the United
States Circuit Court lately. Judge Under.
wood, in delivering the judgment of the court
In the case of Neims Us. The John Sylvester,
took occasion to compliment in the highest
terms the argument Of Ex-Governor Henry A.
Wise, counsel for the plaintiff, characterizing
the effort as one of the ablest he had ever
heard in civil cause before him for trial.
From this remark he passed to an eulvgy upon
the character of Governor Wise in terms
which struck nearly every auditor with sur
prise, when it was recollected that the speaker
was John C. Underwood, and that the subject
OF the eulogy was none other than he who has
been immortalized in song and history as the
signer of the death warrant of that old sinner
Ossawattomie Brown. The Judge said that
when he came to Virginia, twenty-five years
ago, as a school-teacher, Governor Wise was
then young and prominent politician about to
enter Congress, and that ever since he had
watched his career with interest; and while
they had differed to some extent in politics,
this might be due to difference of training. As
for himself, he had been brought up in the
school OF William Penn, and, indeed, his ideas
might be called puritanical. This, however,
did not affect his personal relations with his
distinguished friend and he was proud to have
an opportunity to say so.
These remarks called up their subject, the
venerable Governor, who was one of the as.
tonlshed listeners. He very gracefully, and in
the style peculiar to himself, acknowledged the
compliment paid him from the bench, and said
that, on bis part he could not complain that
he had ever seen anything but disposition to
deal fairly and justly, in Judge Underwood's
decisions, in cases in which he was counsel.
He then branched off and made what many
who were present say was one of the happiest
efforts of his life, reviewing at length the
grounds of difference between himself and
Judge Underwood, and illustrating his position
with well-timed anecdotes. In conclusion, re-
ferring to the Judges antecedents as lifelong
and avowed opponent of human slavery in
every form, he called upon him to redeem his
promises and make good his widely known pro-
fessions by using his influence to strike from
his Governor Wise's) wrists the bonds of a
servitude worse than the slavery of the Afri-
can. He alluded, of course, to the political
disabilities imposed upon him by Congressional
enactment.
Judge Underwood bowed, and the case be-
fore the court was then disposed of; and few
who were present were less pleased than as
tonished at an incident which, if rare in court
room, certainly afforded an amusing and unob-
jectlonable Observation-Disclosures Dis.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

DR.. FRANKLIN, in 1871, says the Boston
Transcript, willed to the inhabitants of Boston
one thousand pounds sterling, which he direct.
cd should be loaned in small sums to young mar.
ried artifcers, and the Doctor calculated that
in hundred years it would increase to one hun
dred and thirty-one thousand pounds (S5S2,
0O0). He did not anticipate any losses. but
some have occurred. In 1891 he wanted one
hundred thousand pounds expended on public
works, and the thirty.one thousand to continue
on interest another hundred years, when he
proposed to give portion to the city and some
three million pounds to the State On the first
of January, 1860, the fund was $78,679 81, and
January l, 1869, it was $l33, ,493 36, and at this
rate of increase it will not reach the amount
at the appointed time.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

CHINESE VERACITY.-In Justices Court
in this city, the other day. very good thing
happened, which was duly appreciated by all
present A Chinaman was being tried for ex-
hibiting deadly weapons, in threatening
manner, at another moon.eyed Asiatic. Dur
ing the progress of the trial, the attorney for
the defence, not being exactly satisfied with
the contradictory evidence being elected,
which was bearing against his client, asked the
Celestial who was acting as interpreter if Chi
namen, under oaths administered before our
judicial tribunals, would tell the truth. "Oh,
no." replied John, "Chinamen lie allie same as
you le-alle same as any Mclean lien' The
attorney waved his hand for the witness to 90
ahead with his testimony, but before the trial
could proceed the officer had to enforce order.
-PetalunlG Argus.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

A STRANGE DREAM.-A friend of ours had a
singular dream few nights since. He dreamed
that he went to sleep and slept for fifty years.
When he awoke from his halfcentury slumber,
ne heard some men talking about new amend
ment to the Constitution. WOnderingly, he
asked them "what amendment9" They re-
piled ''the 12,575th." From conversation
with them he learned that mule had been
elected to Congress from Georgia, and there
were some contesting his seat The amend
ment was proposed to meet the exigencies of
the case and let the mule in From the emi-
grafton of mules into Georgia in the last year,
we have no doubt but that they are largely in
the majOrity.-Atlaata Constitntional;st.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
DEATH OF A NOTED CRIMINAL-Perhs

DEATH OF A NOTED CRIMINAL.-Perhaps
no professional violator of the law, who has
been before the San Francisco public for the
past ten years, has filed greater portion of
the public prints than Ramon EscObar. He
was native of New Granada, a bullet-head dar-
key the intensest hue, and a desperate possess.
ed OF bulldog courage aud beastly appetites Ev-
er since his first advent into California he has
lived by crime and preying upon honest people.
We doubt very much whether he ever did an
honest days work since he became old enough
to steal. unless it was while he was imprison-
ed. His portrait has graced the Rogues' Gal
lery for many years, and the veriest tyro on the
Police force knew Ramon EScObar to be a thief
and desperate man, who was ever on the
watch to steal something, and ready to appeal
to the knife upon the slightest occasion He
has had many desperate encounters with men,
bers of the Police force, and has spent the great
er portion OF the past ten years in prison for
various offences and, when he was not under
lock and key, was to be found lounging around
some of the disreputable saloons and dance-cel-
lars of Pacific street. But death comes to all;
even the vilest of sinners have to obey the sum-
mons of the King of Terrors, and on Wednes
day last, Ramon Escobar, who had raised his
hand all his life against the laws of man, and
disregarded all the laws of God, was called be-
fore the bar of eternal Justice. He died in the
City and County Hospital, where he had been
for several weeks. He was ffty-three years
old at the time of his death.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03
IDAHO CITY, THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1870.
PRINCE NAPOLEON BoNApARTE.

The San Francisco Ne,cs Letter has the fol
lowing of this individual:
He was born at Rome in 1915. being the
third son of Prince Lucien brother of the
great Napoleon, by second marriage. which
as 1t was only for love and not for power. dis.
pleased his Imperial brother In 1882 Prince
Pierre Joined his uncle Joseph, the ex-King OF
SPAN, IN the United States, and attached him
self to Santander's expedition to Columbia
lie stald two years and then went back to TIA.
y, where he got into hot water, and the Pope
asked him to leave the Papal Dominions Sur.
rounded by troupe of spies he wounded two
and killed their leader, being himself wounded
and made prisoner. Thence he went to Eng
land and after that to the Ionian Isles where
ne got into row and was ordered off by the
British authorities. So he returned to London
and vainy offered his services to Mehemet Ali.
lhe French revolution of 1S48 was godsend
Tor him, and he hurried over to Paris. He
was returned to the Assembly as member for
Corsica, and joined the extreme left, frequent
ly voting against the party of the Emperor.
In lo49 he went to Algeria as General of D-
vision, whence he departed, without leave, lust
prior to the siege of Zaatcha, and was in con-
sequence dismissed the service by the Secreta-
ry OF War, whereupon Prince Pierre fought
duel with Deputy. Since Napoleon Ill as
sumed the purple the Prince has been but lit
tie about the Court and mixed but little with
politics.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

RoDBING THEIR BRETHREN.-Thc Bounty Fraud
Commission have ascertained that several claim
agents are implicated in frauds upon coored soldiers
So says the dispatches of recent date.
These Radical claim agents seem to think that
their fellow citizens of African descent are le-
gltlmate subjects of plunder. The "nigs" will
find that their Radical friends are only making
tools of them to vote impecunious carpet-bag-
gers into Office so that they may have better
opportunities to plunder the people, irrespect-
i've of color. Tho negroes have been doing the
voting for these unprincipled scoundrels for
some time, but they will find out sooner or
later who are their real friends.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

WOMEN TO VOTE ON SCHOOL Matters
In Missouri the General School Law has been
so amended as to allow oil women over twenty
one years of age who own property to vote on
all questions affecting the raising Of taxes for
school purposes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

How do l look. Pompey?" said a young
dandy to his servant, rs he had finished dress
ing. Elegant, Massa; you look bold as a
know' you never We saw wa a lion" soh, yes ii Mas. IS
50, l seed one down to jerks in his stable.n
"Down to jerks, Pompey? Why, you great
fool, Jenk has not got lion; that's iackass' .
Cant help it, Massa; you look just like him."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

LUsUs NATURE.-In Missouri, few weeks
since, Miss Margaret Ann Gosln was al at
once changed into Pig by marrying a gentle.
man by that name. Has he made goose of
himself by taking gosing under his protect
ing wing, or have they both made hogs of
themselvesf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-03-03

To BE REvIEwED.-The case of General
Ftz John Porter is in the hands of the Presi-
dent, Gen. Sherman having indorsed Gen. Por-
ters application for remission of penalties.
1t is to be hoped that he will receive that JUS
tice which has been denied him for several
years.