davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
Va. Picard as Il LEGISLATOR.

The FeuDte Fraaeats, of Paris June 49, discusses
NJ. Ernest Picards suggestion Tor tue re establish
ment OF the address at the commencement or each
session, and declares Itself opposed TO that course
thus
Frankly, we do not how tie remedy proposed
by the Elec'etr Lt5Te would cure the evil OF
which that journal complains. The address would
no dDubt have given 10 each OF our most brilliant
0ratOrs tue occasion Oi r2eGiilng speech, which
nave lOug known on his aYorito topic: 10 would
have certainly led our minIs,ers 10 make a CtDilet
question once or twice more frequently than even
now, but We conf, - TO being uAaDe 10 see how the
country could be gamer. Win absolute liberty Of
interpolation, Wnen made proper use ol, when not
luanuered IN season aud out OF season, when not
biindy employed 10 ask some inconsistent
question 10 day which VIII only be Withdrawn
just as unteasOnaby TO- morrow with this free.
dom, We repeat, a debate on the address
can easily be dispensed Wlth. LOOK, indeed, what
t.!.s latter privilege has become ~ England with rue
rgnt OF lnter elidton wisely employed IA l0rm3ity,
and nothing more. What we require Is not mere
State represen arloE, where, without much con-
Meeting plot, every one comes forward TO sing his
own AR. what we want is an interior Urg3nlzat on
OF our deliberdtiDg DO les. 80 long as individuals
remain Isolated the men OF talent aud merit IN
our Assemblies do not manage To settle lsto homo
geneouS and compact grouis, making those mutual
CONCESSIONS which circumstances require, ana "a
long as The members the same parry DO not unite
10 pursue one ODject III common, we sDaii nave val
IanJ soldiers ana C0urageoS skifInisncr5, but no
army. We shall possess, on one side, some first
rate actors, ana on the other mere hgugants but we
shall have no troupe capable OF going through tue
difcrenr phases vi Il great work. We shall hear
lue Speeches ana sonnet mes out OF place reYDd ct
rOceS, ana nothing more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

Providence the progress ana amei0ration OF our
epoch; to constitute, with the aid Of tn natural re-
presentatives OF Spaln - ernnentre really uatonai
10 10 aud govern the people m peace and usttce.
en-. King being as slel by tbs devoted representa-
YES OF the realm a ways hold NJ towards b IN the
language Of truth, aud equally respecting tn ri,hIs
or ali-great 4 d smail-w uid not thht oe 70 SHOW
oneself worthy OF Our glOr GUS pas, va tile man Oh
the day, who RmOOIhs. without hum lialing any ono'
the path for the reconcile ton OF well spo eu per,
by the oe Icdic ons of n future agef Such ~ ne
thought OF NY life, such Ia the ardent denre oi my
soul, ami, Co. knows, l pray Him to render iie
worthy OF so great IRA and the principal iIs' "
ment OF ~ considerable a work.
MY dear viladarias. Tell tho Junta over whch you
preside, aud all the others IN the zen nsua, t!at
am satisfied with them. Tell them to haze faltn-
that viii save Spain.
May Goo protect and preserve you. Your very de-
voted CARLOS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
SPAIN.
The Cariist Position and Platform.
The following manifesto from the Duke OF Madrid
Llnn Carlns YIIA has beer nuhlisned In Parls:--

don Carlos VII. has beer publiShed IN Faris:-
La TOUR, Switzerland June 8. 1870.
Receive, my dear Nill1Garas, the thanks which
from the bottom OF my heart send you ell to the
Junta winch you preside aui aIs tne others In
the Kingdom. very sensible loss has placed In re-
lief the unity and grand, ar og Catholic aud mo-
narchical spain. As one MIA she arose, crying out,
"God, country, King ~ ana TINS last, Oh hearing
that phrase whica our fathers loved, raised aite'-
wards the Spanish banner ana, asking God TO bless
it, he thanks you ali III inc lame OF our native land.
Those who with him, lear Villadarias, CON-
pose more than IL party. they are people-tne
Spanish. / salute that race. genei 01s and magnani-
nous, in prosperity as In adversely AsSuredly the
whole are with us; but after all, they are SPAN
iards, aud / trust In God that they viii come by
degrees TO understand the goodness " our doctrines
the truth OF our object aud the heart OF him who
was born with the right Oi royalty, but who has
never seen in that inheritance anything else Than
the sacred Obligation to live or die Tor spain.
principle T0relq II TO our country has divided and
rendered enemies The children Of the same mo her.
and has ensanguned the soil OF the Impoverished
Land and reduced 1t to the point We all know and
deplorc. Spanish principle can unite together
men opposed to each other, reconcile adversar es,
ana cause Spain as great ~ the old In lis hap.
piest days to spring from the ruins. am the repre-
sentative OF tnat principle; I an friend OF that
nation. To preserve with reI xous love the sacred
heritage Of our fathers; to accept a. favor nom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

Subjonei is the translation of the letter addressed
by the Greek Patriarch to the Archbishop of Canter
bury, thanking his Grace for the expires ons OF sym
patty with the "orthodoxr Church, shown by IA
section of Anglican clergy during the late visit
OF the Archbishop OF syria TO Englani:-
Gregory, by the grace of Got Archbishop Of CONSTANT
Archibod, Archbishop OF Canterbury and Primate OF
s s osr yoS ns kiss Of SS "a sy
When We had the extreme Joy dn.ng the holy festivals
give hospitality TO the Archbishop OF syria, our dear
%eSnnder ycurga. wSo had iut reiarHsa froa your
p9us aud glorious country il was win ha pnss and erat
which your grace, also oher learned and emf
ses ana e
pleased 70 express with resar1 to our humble se Nor
and private which were rendered the earned creek
ernment by theologans ANA cers, academcisus,
the who's and hospitabis people Of and.
Ia hne by your august and powerful Queen her:e These
nre fsthu and brilliant indica2ns Of the Christian teach
seicsi love for It's neighbsr. But what delighted
u, a.oy no. al Were s wOr' wca Sn'Oor ay
Great Britain showing hisa generation and profound
Es that Church proud Of It's long and painful pcrrcon
proud Of j.. srqsges proud Of is martyrs that Ghqren
never deprived either o. the mystic torch o. The mmecu
stranger to iii mpious nnoys.ons TO All new aosmas
stranger 10 the Vaccinations OF error and violence. all spirit
BODY of The Church which the spirl Of God the sp Of
santtfsd truth nourshes verdcs the consumna
ton of THIS faith II 10, dear aud very honor bic
brother. which is goo and useful this Il which
snoothe MS the horny path Of the srtnsi unity and
munion Of the faithful who live the whole surface OF
globe single faith. like branches the
tiaI like Of the body of the Church. like
| children OF the torch OF truth.
keioced at the sentiments of affection and respect which
the ghened dock of the Anglican Church and lis pastors
those who preside its donies have shown,
through the prcate above mentioned also through
humble self towards Oriental orthodoxy that Catho-
LEFTY which tina Of God hods firmly attached TO the
Holy Scriptures the Ecumenca Councils
thanks with all heart invoke the blessing Of Sa
Britain, hat old and iusirious and which
returns miracuousy to traditional and apostocal doc
rines recall In 6ue tho GROWING OF aspirations,
that sublime recommendation of the Apostle Paul -
"fhttecnes ag0li orisonen Is dion yiad estia
ksGahs o Christos."
May the blessing and in6ns mercy of Lord be wi. h
Grace and your Dock.
Done residence the 3Jth day of April
NAV III of the year of our Saviour 1870.
Your brother la Jesus Christ, GREGORY,
Ecum DfcaIi atrf arch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
The RsCSaSIauSl Oh CyHa.I TEE QUAsaEL.
General Butler Produces Letter of Receri-
incubation from 4iIr. Beck, oil TX Kentucky.


WASHINGTON, June %, 1870.
TO THs EDITOR OF TAG BOSTON DAILY ADyER-
o.,s---,ecbg IN. the correspondence OF your per
1rofd Washington LIat 4 Was Charged wth ''t.Ick-
CT - Dy MR. Doeh "a he.J CSi, upon Moor Ot
Liie House, Drous.J Lnc l'aragrlpn ~ Tue notce
VI Tat .,ouL.eul..u and receI, eJ uilu the
enclosed noe, which Wld Snow you how diAer5ntiy
a. hoDor4p.e oppodeuD views his own acts AID
words rUm me .,ipss NC dpon the s.Lle WVf.s b. u
newspaper correspondent heepec1dJy, yOui ooe-
u.eAU sc.VeI1,, B.4NJ. t. BUTLER.
House OF REpRGoENrArivES, |
WASHINGTON, Juue ID, 1870.
DEAR SIR-ua,lns called my attention to a letter
IN Dvo.Un Aate,.tseC, wn!cl STATES Ia suDs,.ice
LnlI L, inc n0or .. JIe house. CHARGED yoJ wan
LickcIy Ia inc paeseatati0n "a the pot Oh .he Ie
CONSTRUCTION Ce.uinLJJcc tne oeOr.ld D.li, ucie
10 Say L,at tnere Vas no,hAg III M stilte ueut, as
Tie GtJCe via SNOW, WI.a .tiLs t.d. cJ.iCusiVu
tnen DolieVeA ,aO IL was maze Your uuCj W order
OF me Committee, a tef report ng Out p.l, cher 10
suU..liL ne Substitute or uineuuneua WI ca Gene. IL
50. DeiOre any otler aAeadnen.s wee por.nlt-
ted. Wuel sa" ar. DAWES and Mr. Cessna eacA
ouer aileudueutS Eot embracing Tue Questions III
vowed la Tue ainetiiilenC vi oeheral Frns oftn,
neard Ine opea~e. anlodnce thaL no Oticr
aineDdmeAts wee Ii OfIer ros AND insisted tnat
thc lunofty a.uenJihent shOu.u Deand WIS properly
part vi me rGpOrt, a1J peing 30 Was cntied 10 e
ceGence over tue alIeuuielts " MeSsrs. Dawes and
Cessna alu cOuo MT We e 4, ujei BY rden. Whc.ner
IL your daty 10 yIe u tV 1ea1fa FarnsWorta. "
his 10 ask Tor Lne loOr L did not Know. saw our
aIucnouient was uboat W De cut out and was en-
deavorDg la soue ora 20 ge5 1t before the nOuse,
anu did not see any way u do 80 eacept 20 take The
course l did. j supposed tnat the uuplea5 lLit
feelings between Gene.a tarnswoftn ana yours II
prevented yOd IRON OIer.ns nlui any cOu. tesv,
or him from as6.ng am; aud | dil not inlend,
II could prevent IT, to allow tl3 amen inent OF ne
minority liely the mJjOriyl oil tue cOunttee TO DC
lost by reason o tiat stae 0l feeling Indt was the
wnOie Oh II, 20 tar as 4 was Concerned, any object
was not TO cnarge trcSery upon aaJ body, anu 40
not tlinx auy thS said or dad Cal be Properly so
JAMES b. BECK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
A AZ MAX ABLE BEAR ST0Hy.

lFrom the New Glasgow IN. 81 Chronicie.l
The following account o! extraordinary condnct
on the part OF u bear mas ceen related 10 us-ADout
two weeSs ago child OF Mr. John Sinclair, Goshen,
Antigoush county, aged lour years, ana an elder
occasion to remove some distance lett her Ii lie sister
standing at gate TIL she sDoud return, when nhe
missed the child, but attracted by her cries Ia
iOund her safe and SOUND. and Oh nqulriDg how she
had got there the child replied that she mao oeen
carried coy a big black cog" anu THAT he carried
mouth. lie child was not injured In any way. The
parents Of the child readily understood, rom the
story OF the enid aud The smell ON the child 8
clothes, that the 'bg black dog" was nothing less
tn II bear. Next morning Mr. Sinclair go ny out
saw large she bear proving ABOUT In the same
vicinity, but before firearms could be procured she
escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
ENGLAND.
The Grert Question OF the Cburches-Chris-
tim Rcunion-rhe Religious Agifation--
The Leaning Towards ROmc-Whnt East
ern and Western Chnrchnen Say-InfaIli.

[From the London News. Lnne 2l.l


From the London News. June Oil
A rather nuInerousy attended public meeting was
held last evening IN the rooms o. the Architectural
Exhibition SOcely, Conduit street, with the object
or promoting The reunion OF Christendom. Lord
Eliot presided, and, In opening tue proceedings adj
vsrted to some comments made In the newspapers
on the published resoll ions which II intenued
to submit 10 the meeting, denying that they bore
the Interpretation put upon them by the writers OF
those comments, and adding that they had been
submitted to and approved by high theological
authorities the object was Christian UNITY and
Christian reunion in the one Catholic Church. The
hope that by bringing the different branches OF
that Church INTO Connection and friendly COMMUNE
cation with each other the asperlrIeS by which they
were now separated would disappear, and Christian
unity be established.
A resolution was submitted by Lord KilCourse,
ana recommended as both Protes ant and Catholic
In s principle, VIZ. THAT In view OF the religious
condition Of mankind. OF whom over two-thirds are
still heather, aud o. the grave scandal and diilcl
ties caused 10y the unhappy divisions among Chris
tians, TINS meeting desires 60 record Its conviction
OF The paramount importance Of the reunion OF East
and West round the prinscy universally recognized
by both alike, as well for securing the integrity 81
for promo ng the dissemination or the Christian
fathn He said that TO bring about such n reunion
as they desil ed some one mast take the frat STEP
obviously the Archbishop OK Canterbury Was not IN
a position TO do so. Neither was the Patria. oh
Of the Greek Church and the only one who
was OF sufficient influence to do SO was
the Pore OF Rome, or t0hODs alone u add
been SAID, ssThou art Peter; on this rock
tue motion, held that the reunion OF all the churches
Oh The basis OF Catholicism was the only hope OF
permanent strength III the Church OF CHRIST. he re.
JOced and regarded II As hopeful sign, that the
Anglican Church, and that he, . Roman Catholic,
was called upon " second It, On the Question Of in-
faibility, which all admitted BELONGED TO the
Cauich, ne was not prepared 70 enor an opinion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
Lord Clarenb0p the Diplomatic Service
Government Sc secret Service, Money.

The late Earl OF Clarendon, Then her Majesty's
Secretary OF Foreign Affairs, was witness before the
Diplomatic and Consular Services Committee of the
British Parliament, June To-
Lord Clarendon sa,d:--I think there Is no doubt
that every who enters the diplomatic Profession
looks forward with hope 10 get TO the top ol IT, just
In the same way as one who enters at the bar looks
forward To becoming Lord Chancellor. | DO not see
that 1t IL necessary that you should 90 out of your
way TO appoint an 'Outsder'' TO an important mis-
SION, bus there Is no objection In my opinion, when
you man practically btled TO- particular post
TO take an outsider. Although as q general
rule l should prefer appointing To heads OF
missions from within the service, and although
with respect 10 Mr.. Layards appoinlmen 1t must
be borne In mind that 1t 10 the practice OF the For
egn ONCE that an under secretary who has served
some time o. political under secretary should 20
out az Minister. There have been several Minister'S
though their names are not at this moment present
to my mlnd wno nave been under secretaries IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

FIsHERMENs PAIoIs AT GRAND MENAN.-The
fishermen OF Grand Menan have p1o.s OF their
own. When one OF them speaks oil MS ''Drush' you
do not at first suspect taat lie refers 70 His hair HIS
boots ''stompers, WINE his knife throater''
and his apron a .Daivil.v His hook Is \ dragon"
and his boats 'pinkles,n ''pokies' and 'Jggets."
Lie counts tine by TIE tije and covenants wi.n the
parsOn to marry hun to hts Suke at about STACK
are known "a "lsn smo her," "dud' and 'Jonag-
gers" Hard hreal and apples are "grunt" lie
applies 'she" 10 vsrythng, from his vile to cart
wheel or q clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
ROME.
Catholic Baptism o. Jews.
[From GaIIgnan.'s Messenger, OF ParIs, jan

From Galignans Messenger OF Paris, June 1911
The COrTeSp0,lie1tctd al RODla publishes an lc
count OF the blptsm IN the Hoy City OF six jews.
Three of these converts were natives Ol B0O3na TWO
OF Egypt aud one young girl belonging 10 the Holy
City ltstn.
Ten bishops were present, and the solemnty was
perforated By the Cardinal Archbishop OF Pefugla,
assisted BY Mgr. Catildi, Master OF the Cere-
monies. The sponsors were all members OF the
Roman arlstocracy or distngui he'd foreigners, ana
alnonL the number was the Countess VI cams
rough. The neophytes were aIterwd DIS presented
TO III Pope. who addressed them Ia the most at1ec-
tlouate terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
THE CHINESE sHoBaAxERs IN NORM ApAMs.-Ta,

THE CHINESE SHoBaAxERs IN NORTH ADkMs.-Tne
Adams Transcript states that "the Chinese shoe
magers trade more freely and regularly than was
expected. Already they have spent several hundred
dollars IN buy ing clothing. provisions, boots and
Shoes Considering their wages and their necessl
ties and wants they viii PROBABLY spend In the WI.
lage as much Of their earnings as others Tney are
pessed VITA their quarters and their employment
and are IA UNCONSCIOUS as children OF the coinmo-
hoD tncir advent has caused. The suspension OF
WORK IN the ner shoe factories caused by TINS event
has ended, and work has been resumed. ParAer
Bros, Cady Bros, Mlari e Whitman and h. H. q
N. l.. MiiIard ocefed their ola hands work at re-
ducton OF ten per cent but this was not accepted.
They then resolved to employ new help ana 80 many
OF the old chose to accepthe new terms, and on
Tuesday commenced work Ihey expect to be aolo
TO procure hanIs and Ia the end to We Us wen
supplied Us belQren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
THE RACE AGAINST TIM: Oh TIE MSsSs'pH

From he ST. Louis Republican, June 2T.l
Since the alVeat OF the RaLcheI az tl5 port ,a'fn-
ing 20 nave IN ide me a5LesJ tine ever made rom
New Or.elns 10 TINS place, we have AIKEN y ins 10
collect many Facts connected with the trips OF
otler fast boats as are ava aLie to u. IL IL uuder
stood that all the officers the famous j. NJ. White,
whlcn made the great ruu from NV Oicln to st.
engineer. Perhaps he could give moe debate III.
formation than any nIan now a i've. we have seen
and cunversed win an Old gentleman who ,lain,s to
have come up on the Waite on her ce epl ated voy
age lie Il by no means convln eJ lh,t The Ma chez
h bNGlen he time OF the Waite. On the contrary,
he sto uty affirm, tat the Time Of the White yet
Inaias uucuu. ed. lie Uucrs The lol owing lacis,
some OF Wnch are new 10 us:-Ihe j. NJ. Waite
car ed the United stat s mail ana made Il her
regu ar landings. she wooded from The shore pe-
tween New OrleaLs ami hatcleH, and between
Natchez aud VlGksDu z. she landed ut HardeIlan's
aud was delayed Two ana u half hours taking wood
ana rom otAer causes The fact should not be ig
nvred that az Ra, cUurel Is bend there Is on
OF twenty-five miles, maNng the distance by that
mum Der OF mics less from New orleans 10 st. LOUIS
than la lo44, at the line the Whte made the trip.
oar in orIcat thinks an allowance OF one hour aud
1orty-hye minutes ought justly be made. In addition
TO the above statement a correspondent or the
OF the old j. M. White, writes 10 con end that the
NacleZ has not equalied the time made BY the
WniGe by at east thirty four minutes. lie gives sub
r antIay me same facts as given above from Mr.
Ferhen, the passenger who kept the time Of the
WAITE. AS these facts connected with the trip OF
the whit. are not generally known, as the recent
lrIp OF Nacnez has revived the interest IN the
Iuaning OF ras. boats Of the past We nave thought
II worth while to 1--WE place 10 this statement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

THE WAR on YANKEE FIsuERNEN.--The Clouces-
ter TeleOf0ph says that letter received in that
town Tuesday from the master OF one OF our nsn-
ing vessels, dated at Pirate Cove 2Qth inst, states
that mere are ave cutters In the bay. The CommO
oil the vessels lying there The next morning no
OF the sailing vessels boats TO order Us Oh.
We were all under way but the WI dire and ). 3.
Day, which We're ag ound and could not start. The
Commodore then went on board OF the Widnre, VITA
three boats' crews OF twenty-five men, and told Cap
tain Bearse he should dne him $500. tie Afterwards
gave him PERMISSION 10 lay until TWO o CLOCK. The
COnmodole then started Tor tue >. - Day and COM
menced taking or her mailsall, To which Captain
Hardy said not word. Mr.. Hartley OF Gloucester,
ADVISED The Commodore TO desst, ana he nnaNy
took his men OF; but lie was very ugly and SAID ee
would make some OF them sweat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02


Mr.. Mhy0R:-l have received with great sat Sac
tlon the address winch y0u have forwarded to me,
In the name OF the Municipal Council Of Southamp-
ton. The sympathy WhlcE you maniieat toward ne
with reference 70 the recent design upon my life
touches ne deeply, ana IN IL see fresh proof Of
the les OF friendship which unite France 10 Eng
land. trust most heartily they may ever continue
so. J0r lOdeF society has 10 depend for tGS progress
upon or u,tton ana eGOTtS. Accept my thanks ior
the interest you take IN tue well being OF France ana
tue happiness Of my family, anu bear, as their rep
reseDtatWe, 10 your Eel oW t0wnsIen my utmost aD-
preclauon Of their kind sentiments. NAPOLEON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

The Mayor OF Southampton received the following
letter from his imperial Majesty the Emperor OF
France, in answer 10 an address presented by the
Municipal Council OF southampton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
FRANCE.

n. Prevos.-rnrneoI md the Mission TO Wash.
iBgion-Paris Journalists on the Apr Mt.
ment- His Political Enemies and VIVA, hey
Say-RcpIy TO the Assa of
'4S-uenors-ILe Erendstnas and Health
Ouent Ous.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
In siefnoriais,.

To tAe officers and Mrab<rs II PIONEER LODGE,
No. !. l. o, .. r., Idaho cay,
WHERE'S /, having pleased the Allwise Providence
10 Remove in the strength aud yifor Of his manhood
our beloved Brother. ". d. vASrISH, II. D. q. NJ,
from our midst. 10 thc better Ledge on high there.
fore. be IL
RyfD5rri. Tia; in the deccasc Of bro. YASItNF this
Lodge has lost faithful Brother aud good Officer;
tho Fraternity jealous Odd Fellow the community
att honorable member. aud ihc Territory most ctl.
,"rprisng man he having been distinguished for his
zeal, aud his fidelity la hp tcllow man.
R>fairyi. That bile submit, 10 this sudden dis.
pensItIun 81 niyn" Providence offer thu herravetl
relatives our heartfelt sympathy in this their hoar oi
affection. and commend tho widow and orphan 10
Him who tempcrs the wind to the shorn lamb be.
lryins ,ha; lie in Ills wisdom. "locih all things
we'll "
Resaino That In respect g. tho memory 81 our late
Brother. The Charter aGd The Lodge Room hc drapcl
IT, mourning. aud that members wear tho usual badge
II mourning for thirty DAYS.
Rrp|rnt That Those resolutions bc spread in fall
on tire Minutes II thts Ledge copy under seal loo
furnished io his bcTrayed widow. and that the same
bc pnhlhheA IN the Nstc Agr and IpAHo WORLD
/ Fraicrnally submitted. - " wrLrr
q. FHANTroS. , Com.
q. ". PETERSON
Idaho City. Dec ~. 1870.