davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1870-03-03
Innitn...Ntnltt.

eRbutrs
A ss0SD .ps, G, .ss,s.s es,T.ss:: s;c .sd'
Nc sasessy Ia; S.S g % sssss @ sss "a
JrBEs 5oSeSEy SSp Sssws.a ss f" and is ooicce @ i'
Boy wANTED.5s yolsA, s,eto,: 9toS sSS.!
sRoR sR E & box fS Iia sun sdi cts A''' year. A''''''
By e. IS 20 81 fss, as F;a' 81 IlssI.s fas @ 3:
orveopoint.
soysa 1;a Wash sa,s scsrc, snd ass.s sss sop
change in diet no incSsScnencc and no exposure. Il
and nee ron m AZ S aS oSS opCs amsda'' In Its action
INtORuATI and assistance c,yen % poot fam.
~ ss s9S 20 20 & I Ksns. Mtss0ut or any ~s.
sceicty 10 f,s h S Se@ sSSS york o tue 0'naren Ala
Company going MaschS
nNE good pattern maker. 63i West 18th 81,
~ j. bCHNEIDER.
DLUMBRW-, NOTIOE.--A meeting TINS even.
y ing res Society advertisements.
SIOENiA Il EK s.--Laslers ON ,nen's box toes, ms.
ehin, Tnitert also. nnishers. Near ormand place.
l,S0 fulioa N, BROOKLYN.
neiled WORK. and men TO work snglehanded, NJ i50
STRONG hog wanted to learn tradc must bring
. good ference live with his parents BAKERS.
Nc ~ y nst rear.
SMAnRET f4S re- w9gisd g ''aS gg ssl less
y
- " h'mLINo'
no rAiNTER~.-A shop man wantcd ~ a sign
q cstaol.lncnt, one wac can gid. nanl and prepare
fignf and rAke himself ufetut eis uCf week,
and 80 " einEloynfni Addrsss shof Man, box ie,
'IW BAR Err y vg second hand on bread siingle
V'nJNk hsolo wauted.--Atpiy nt ~ Duane st., rear
Y BroadWay
NNhNThp-A sober, industrious man AZ gardener
u fai orc vh" Is not Srta.d to worS and co Hes Web
& sad sS GS asi VIC he sae sG2 VIII rf as H SR
blNEk v laisht s New lorL. giving full particulars.
WANTED. -t'e,rsctOe.c G young men provided win
.lin.lisns in stores Narrhog,ol &ci al.1. utcuI
AppS w. mNSSiSG.' is CSur, e. ,gpSs opposite ciy
liail, BROOKLYN wy
WANTED Immediately gancr pat,sra maker,
fiy@ drc bt3HI+ ~ Br adv sGSsy TH'' learning Az
WSMnt:T1,i%:iiioo SSsng man q, goQA s!dI.;; 2 sc
2ro6er, tadc. Adnrcs, stating salary desired, &c,
w ANTtn--A 6roior coqk. WHO has soilc expc.
nan G'd apply nt the Actor House restaurant in tat
Wh%TtD-N wan who rn' becn arci,,:s4ci To
w 81 n", IN Sea lOs.. lrcoibn au1 Williams
hnf "a. l''ias a e1od .raGc Preferred. Apply ut
W d5earr dy.Sr U, ard c..o2 Gp sa s,-' cofncr SSqf
ji'h ,t.asd 'ihac. trt auer 10 f.H.
NVN>TEp \ goid rrtsi show O. . ,net.rto 20
Il a% 'SSyPt' III !'l NS,f aAi t'ySi 'ay
WA>rrn ., ,'.,, ,'is,: &c s...,, =! c59,
,",l "i,'f NH .i ".nid.ul!a.
WAAN,r,5,n! Ng,slY,5 ,,, ,. g2,Es Tlq VI. a'8
Arap ~ ,jor, y, Vyo.,.f s'.,S Brssacr' ''i''
WAATE'. sr q, 81 S isaai >''a &. .ias,a1 ArdnH a..
NyANrfp- ,ls l.t nn,,hcr, good WORKMAN
W e.'. 20 H0ls'ns'.
The sun., 1870-03-03

I'VE have seen NJ nun her sc. that
dld not contaln Information ot more
Saluc " the reader thau the price OF
Tor q year ~ iI1ef,CdH, Sunbury,
The sun., 1870-03-03
for SnI, mn In grt.


FlNO IET-A partly furnished house Of ten rooms In
houfciu.r n j, ono hour from Now YORK less than
aWinLits' walk nom tho dcpoti unsurpassed water
CAr' Ht cellar hst eu aero OF ground rent s60O pos
s-uu Immediately, Appy 20 SacTistan OF the Catholic
Church, strains to and from New YORK daily
I,OR sALt AND TO LET-In BrooNy n, n uu1.
pr OF building aud vacant lots, Or manufacturing
and 9TH purposes well located. and near the river
also lhrsS d99GE DSeofty sno we.lInss Apply to
thc owner G. hLLsEi. 2srdgwick 81 ircoii,n.
Ion SALE on TO LEr-In brooklyn near the
river, MI and ma hincry ntttd to manufnct uIc
" ch ~, i, ook.yn.
I OrTs TO i.Er, with power. IN buIldiugs iiJ nnd
~ ~ Waller e Apply TO CASSIDY q oXLLl
No. li Centre st.
N0 LITTLE rnAadrlph.a Hotcl, that loGr o,tnb-
u Hed aud NrH Known house ON the corucr OF bat
teh place ma west g. opPO itc the Ca uden
10y sleSuiuoas wharf Apply ut . Brondway.
fE'O l.ET-tor s5 per NOR d, nr.t nonr ami base.
meni m o. tonms, With tho Eis 0N-uIcs IN nrrt.
c ~ Unn - 'Ni Wei olit s Inquire Of GEo I STEW.
ALI, kS Gicgnwici ST.
ANrLD-To rent, small house IN Brookiyn,
W MNtlh Ten hinuics' NAg OF Fulton fczry 1
fnm! consist. ul lnyc Alult Adlress stating full par
tculars' ALBEIT. box 2,a5 New ors Font Once
WANTED-To To lease or hiro. o small hotel v1tnin
~ ~ % or ~ mg, 9i he CITY, con, ,enoHt 20 some Ia
row uclnl, 70" Wh'' c'pon 'los tenant cGa bo hal
Address WIN Particular, q. b, box 100 q.
The sun., 1870-03-03
EBw YORK

cit Is rerlcte VITA splendid st0rios,
nrst-clnss Olosrapaic u sketches. OK.
atiioles ali good aud readable. .d~Ciy
o9ld COaIii y, kyack. n, \,
The sun., 1870-03-03
eixTY sTwIYGMAcnNE PREMIUMS PoR JANUARY. s'a.

Ephraim Randolph Niddicport. Niagara oo,S.Y.
Annie H. Sulet g. West vaa Anden e.. AuDurn. Ky.
Mrs. Sarah X. Drinkerhor. Titn City seneca Co.. onio
Flora D!ckemAn. Dover Plans. Duichess Co. NY.
Mns Atce A. kelsey. hlDiou. Orleans Co.. NJ.
Nellie Smell. Ohcrliu. Lorraine Co. OHIO.
Miss Emma Robbins, Coy in-tou Tiocs Co.. Pa.
Mss Nellie Manuel. SmartsyIlc, Iuba Co. Cal
Mrs. A. Seaman Croton Pals. N. Y,
Mrs. Danri ID. Nook. Riehviiie, Goneeee Co, =.
Mrs. VIM. Spencer. middctown, Conn.
Z. Y. Mofstt, Barnes0oro stati N. N. J.
Mrs Nancy HuHter Eiperance. Schohsrie. 90, ny.
-. L. Cowles westneli. Han pdou Co. Msss.
AGcnt Merch Union Express COMPANY. Toledo, I anna
Co, lava
hrs. Mary Weston. Albion. Calhoun Co.. Mich.
Mrs. Matte Randolph. Evansville. .vanderburg Co. Ind
Mrs. Mary Z. Haze. wellsville, Allegheny Co. Y
Lydia S. Moore. ottSillc. Orange Lo..E.Y.
Samuel Mag lg,c Smith Crock. ST. Clair Co. Mich
Marcus II. Reeney. New Lon ion. Conn.
Mrs. j. NJ. Crawford. Ayoca. sleuben Co.. NY.
;. n. Lowell. Mineral Polnt. Iowa, VIII
J. H. Richardson, Lcuora. Fillmore Co.. Minn.
r Congcr. Fairfield. Jefferson Co., Iowa
Mrs. Jenny Deycll, smarsiyile. Yu91 Co. Cat
Mrs. Luoiuda rull.n, o o. he, johnson Co. Kan.
a. c. woodruff. Entosprise, Spunccr Co.. lad.
l. NJ Run. ). Mansacid. Tioga CO.. Ia.
Mrs. Eii.s lIcNcy, Norwich, Chcnanso Co. NY.
The sun., 1870-03-03

pu icau IL hewoid orhe emoey.
Aut or pemu
see ctsU
The sun., 1870-03-03

"lt speaks 70 young men. young
women, parents, Children the young
and the old. aud 10 all. 10 thc most
litfactivc mAnner."- Wsetig. IDer'
The sun., 1870-03-03

at + nlled wlth spicy, and az the
same time. chasto reading, 50 accept
aDle TO all, that viii eVcnIndlli be
come househ0l III necessity - StHH
aet, Iowa Falls, Iowa.
The sun., 1870-03-03
STEAMBOATS, HrS Nmltcao,

II os Of ia H fo1t oi Chomoai. s, E5pef .pof
VIE: 'N~A
50 sstN% q. cs.mSss. ~sS% ct.
The sun., 1870-03-03

I'VE receive no worK more accent.
lnlc than thl'. or better cil,uiALc 10
lNu .tau,iHcuOn to an entire house.
hold'-CIFF0, waTrenGoa. ga.
The sun., 1870-03-03

sttoltnts.
HEIMDOLD'S FLUID INTRAIT
IL BUGHL
Il Acertain cure for diseases OF the
hLApnER hlpNEl s,lkANkl,, DROtSY, ORGANIC
NBAkNLhS, tEhALE COMlLAIS IS, ULNEEAl
and all disesses OF the '
URINARY ORGANS,
MALE OR FEMALE.
from WhAteNor cause originating sud no matter uf
how Long STA NDING
Diseases OF these organs require the use OF duTetc
II no treatment II sunmEtcd 90, ConsuipI lion or
Insanity may ensue Our ,esh and Blood are subporteJ
rom tLese souIces, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and
that ofPosteriy depends upon prompt use Of re Liable
remedy - '''''
Established upward OF Is yearS. prepared by
ii. T. HkLNU0Lp
DRU GgISr
tai broadway, New lotE and
tVi south 10th IT, I'hilAdelphln In
The sun., 1870-03-03

" This monthly gem OF literature
VII ana humor, sparkling ana brigh hl
as tho iiquid light, has come to hand. ;
= An'er'cdH ReSu7K. shelbyYllle
The sun., 1870-03-03
matUlmrp.

..~--. .~.. slrni,stg.
YEhIii EXTRAI TED without vain -1hi,,o.,- ~, -
Sss,,i,,i & &U.mn,',ins ~ application cgs li.nnspsfst
Ih"S' 10 GIaad ST. LesT BrcsGgs, o. 'Ai VII
The sun., 1870-03-03

As al ekcnalse. we prize Il above
a. olhcF''"-bfes PreSs. MaisJn'
The sun., 1870-03-03

xnturts,
ECMAHi,E- IOLMAN win denver a lee,
49, v,e ht ue rHtl Ff"e VIII Baptist Church i'm IN
Nj Sutith - aVY oh fbGIsary esn,ng, March b. SUI.
ya nhiIl ntIl snl nov TO uake tbAm" Lectu 70
The sun., 1870-03-03
MASSACHUSETTS,,

at Is a. full OF good articles as 9
thanksgiving pudding 1. Of piuIns. -
Times, Webster. Mass.
The sun., 1870-03-03

JANIS H. COLEMAN Referee.
7, W. RCRD P1alntih's Atiorn1,
The above sAlc Is adj uIntd tC Nt4.t.tiy, March Z
at same me and place,
New YOllS. Fen ~ 1870
The sun., 1870-03-03

"One OF the neatest. purest. and
hesi household aud Literary Journals
~ thc cSuITy."- Courier. ColuIn Gus a.,
The sun., 1870-03-03

EfUBAND uirl waited at Il Ers. IIth sC. one VINO
VI r';i1es aith her parents. Apply bcIwtcns aud l.
The sun., 1870-03-03

In the March numbsr viii be found
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZLhR.
The sun., 1870-03-03
NtaI Gsinit.

WEST Egk,EE gIkESYb Il iBurfbnSS HlIES oESu GAN
w1TiiovT fHYiSG iNfEREsT FoR fiE
Privileges.
The sun., 1870-03-03

Inn LINrnrnnL lrn onoen.Lounl. 9.

EWs Y Mais"Tfbc iTyRGrfso6iip kSb cGS,siiA,i
WESTERN STEAM COMPANY will dospatoh one u
thel n. .stcas fuli rover iron screw soai,h D. iron
The sun., 1870-03-03

January -, iS7o
The sun., 1870-03-03

w dress box enc. Elirabet6port. n j. ''''' n"'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-06

WASHINGTON TERRITORY holds her annual
election to-day, at which delegate to the
Forty-second Congress is to be chosen. The
people are also to decide whether or not a
convention shall be held to frame a consti-
tuion preparatory to the application of the
Territory for admission to the Union as a
State. AS the population, according to the
highest estimates, is but 10000, Washington
had better wait a year or two; but advices
from this section lead us to believe that she
will not SO wait, but will vote largely in favor
of becoming the rottenest borough in the
Union. For Congressional Delegate, the
regular Republican candidate is the Hon.
Selucius Garfelde, who holds the seat at pre-
sent. There has been so much dissatisfaction
with this nomination that another RepubI-
can candidate, MIR. Marshall Blinn, has en-
tered the field, in addition to Judge James D.
Mix, the Democratic nominee. In 1869, the
vote for delegate stood 2743 Republican to
1886 Democratic; and in 1867, 1868 Repubi-
can to 2272 Democratic-a Republican majo-
rity of 14S in 1869, and of SO in 1867. With
two Republican candidates in the field, and
the last vote so close, it looks as though
Washington Territory were destined to lead
the Democratic advance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-06
ANOTHER ABUSE or THE PAR
DOMINO PO WEIR

DONINu Il " WIN.
OK Saturday last Judge Allison sentenced
Charles Brown, convicted of burglary and
assault with intent to kill, to an imprison-
ment for twenty-four years. In imposing
this heavy but not undeserved punishment,
the Judge stated that Brown was an old
offender, who had previously been convicted
of similar offenses, but who had been par
doned by our over-lenient Governor before
the expiration of his sentence One of the
most useful ends served by courts and prisons
is the protection of the community from men
who, like this offender, make regular profess
sion or business of the practice of burglariously
entering the houses of peaceful citizens and
waging deadly conflicts with them; and the
interposition of the pardoning power in be-
half of such characters is even a worse abuse
of that prerogative than the release of noto-
rious poisoners of public morals. The par
doning power, as exercised by the present
Executive, in cases originating in this city,
is an unmitigated curse, and if it is not
speedily invested in more discreet hands the
people will be forced to demand its entire
abolition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-06

res~ FLORAL FESTIVAL, FAIR, AND
- PROMENADE CoMQERT, 9 Ttt At ~ 5HQRTJCUL;
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS, June g. 9,
and To- by the Ladies of BethEden Church. First Reg
ment Band every evening.
Tickets cents Season Tickets so cents For sale at
S. c. Shinns Drug Store s. W. corner Broad and Spruce
streets and at the Hall So st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-06

A PRECIPALITY OBLITERATED.-A recent cable
despatch stated that arrangements have been com.
pleted for the annexation OF the Duchy OF Lauen-
burg to the Kingdom OF Prussia. In 1854 the Duchy
was ceded by Denmark TO the sovereigns OF Austria
and Prussia. year later by the treaty OF Gastein
the King OF Prussia become sole sovereign OF the
Duchy, under the title Of the Duke OF Lauenburg.
The amalgamation of the territory with Prussia is
now completed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-06

years, the contest will probably be ar exciting
interest is centred in the result from the fact
that the Legislature to be chosen will elect
successor to the Hon. George H. Williams,
Republican, whose term expires on March 4,
next Oregon is content with biennial cleo
tions, and the last were held, therefore, in
June and November, 1868, the Legislature
elected this year standing as follows:-
Seudie. House. H. Ballot
Republicans. s............9 II 26
democrats. .............1B 30 43
Dem. mai. ........4 IS II
The Republicans must, therefore, do a
great deal better to-day than they did two
years ago, or Senator Williams will be sue
ceeded by Democrat. In 1868 the vote for
Congressman stood 10, $50 for David Logan,
Rep, to 11,7S9 for j. S. Smith, Dem.-a
Democratic majority of 1909. In November,
1868, the vote for President stood, for Grant
10,9G1, and for Seymour H. 125-a Democratic
majority of 1G4. In 1864 Lincoln's maj jority
was 1881, and in 1866 the Republicans carried
the State by majority of 1927 on Governor,
and 553 on Congressman, while the Legisla-
lature then elected had a Republican majority
of on joint ballot The total vote of the
State is about $4,000, and it will thus be
seen that the State is a very close one, with
the chances about evenly balanced. 1t is
claimed, however, by the Republicans, that
the reputation platform of the State Demo-
cracy has disgusted enough of the business
men of the State to render the result certain.
The Republican Convention which met at
Portland on April adopted resolution de-
claring that no repudiator of the public debt
can be trusted in public places, thus joining
a square issue on this vital question. 1t also
recommended universal amnesty, but had not
enough courage to vote down a resolution
opposing any change in the naturalization
laws which will give the right of suffrage to
the Chinaman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-06
sREoIAL NOTICES.
SPEOIAL NO TIOESs
R6s- 7 e IN W A Y e. s o N s.
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
ARIES LASIUS,
SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE
WORLD-R NOWNED PIANOS,
AT THE OLD wARERooMs,
"a 15tflp
No. 1905 CHESNUT STREET.
No. 1905 CHEsNUT STREET.

no. NOT c E.-THE ATTENTION OF
the charitable public is called to the Ladies' Straw
berry Festival and instrumental Music, to be held at
CONCERT HALL, the Evening of June H. for the
benefit the Bedford Street Mission Through the press
the have been acquainted with the desperate
squaor and sickness that reign in these dark abode of
evil. A band of noble and women have been noise
lessy at work for time them giving of their
time means and strength to reduce these elements of
wrechednes into order and decency In consequence of
the prevailing fever and other the funds of the
Mission present inadequate to its wants. and
the ladies appeal to the friends of the suffering in all de-
nominations, to aid them by the purchase of tickets
donations Of flowers cake money be used at
the Festival. Tickets 81 to be had of GEORGE MILL
KEN, No. 1923 CHESNUT Street; at the Book Rooms
No lois ARCH Street; of any of the Managers,
the Hall the evening of the Festival where dona
tions will also be thankfully received. 66St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-06
THE OREGON ELEOTION

SEVERAL States have already held elections
this year, but 0regoa is the first to vote for
a member of the Forty-second Congress, aud
to her therefore belongs the honor of open
ing the National campaign of 1870. The
election takes place to-day, and, in addition
to member of Congress, Governor, Seore-
tary of State, Treasurer, and State Printer
are to be voted for. The following are the
names of the candidates for the principal
offices -
Rep. Dsm
Congressman. Jos. G. Wilson, James f. slater
Governor -. Joel Palmer, L. +. Grover,
Sec'y OF State. James Elkins, =. f. CnldYick.
Treasurer Meyer Hrsch, L. FeiscAner.
AS the State officers are to serve for 70 IL
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
IDAHO CITY, TH URSDAY, JANUARY co. 1870
DISABILITIES.

Governor McClurg, of Missouri, in his re-
cent message to the Legislature of that State,
tavors the removal of the political disabilities
of the so-called rebels. Under the COnstitu-
tion of that State it will not be necessary to
call state Convention to propose any amend
ment, as the Legislature is empowered under
the Constitution, by a three-1ourth vote, to re-
move all political disabilities after January,
1871. If it is proper to confer the right OF
suffrage on that ostracized class in 1871, 1t is
right to confer it upon them at once; but the
matter Is explained in another portion of the
Governors message which clearly shows the
"mgger in the fence" He recommends that
the question of negro suffrage, which was de-
teattd by majority of neary y twenty thousand
the people at the next general election, before
any action is taken on the question of admit
ting rebels to the ballot box He desires to
see negro suffrage an accomplished fact first,
SO that it will operate as a set-off to the Demo
cratic Vote should their political disabilities be
removed. His course is like that of all other
Radicals-in the interest of party But his
recommendation is another evidence of the
change Of sentiment gradually assuming prac-
teal shape by legislation, III the removal of the
political disabilities of the Southern people.
Governor McClurg has heretofore been one
Of the most yirulent Radicals in the dominant
party, and this change of sentiment on his part
shows that he still has some sense of decency
and honor, and affords some hope that "taxa-
ton without representation will cease to ex-
ist in Missouri at some day not far distant.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

FOREST CuLrURE.-We observe from oul
Eastern exchanges that Hon. Joseph Medll
editor OF the Chicago Tribune and member
OF the Illinois Constitutional Convention, has
stitution of that State. 1t provides that Boards
of County Supervisors shall institute measures
III their respective counties for the planting O.
useful forest trees. The proposition has beer
iavorably received and if it is carried out, vii
prove of incalculable benefit to the State
which is by no means too well supplied with
timber. Hon. Joseph S. Wilson, Commissioner
of the General Land Office, has for years been
laboring to direct public attention to this i'm,
portant matter, aud, bolstcrcd up by a formid.
able array of facts and figures, he will un-
douttedly succeed sooner or later in obtaining
from Congress some recognition of the subject
as one of national Importance.
The Omaha Herald, the leading and most in
tluential journal in Nebraska, in recent num-
bcrs has been calling the attention of the peo-
pie of that State to the Importance and neces-
sity of some action being taken at an early
day in the matter of forest culture, and late
issue of the Sacramento Union calls the atten-
ton of the California. Legislature to the same
subject.
Seeds of every variety of hard wood forest
trees can easily be obtained of dealers in the
East at a trifiing expense, and settlers upon
the Payette, Welser, Boise, Malad and other
valleys in our Territory, by little attention to
this matter, might lay the foundation of new
mine of wealth in Idaho in forests of hard
wood timber
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
AMERICAN GIRLS IN PARIs-We clip the
following from the Vicksburg Herald:

AMERICAN GIRLS IN PARIs-We clip the
following from the Vicksburg Herald:
Accounts from Paris say that American girls
are in high favor at Compiegne The Prince
Imperial dances every evening with the pretty
American girls who are among the guests in
vited especially to please the heir to the throne.
Miss Payne is the most conspicuous among all.
She appears every day in marvellous toilets,
and her fine chestnut hair is always point of
particular admiration. Her mother is almost
as youthful.looking as her daughter. Miss Par
sons is another American young lady at present
q guest at Compiegne. She is gay and lively,
and possesses all those attractive qualities that
serve to make the ladies from across the ocean
such welcome visitors in +he highest circles of
Partisan society. Miss u "ome, belle with
red hair, is a third American young lady whose
good dancing and pretty dresses are always
worth looking at.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

Public Notice.

TyHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
4 tice, in accordance with the provisions of an Act
entitled "An Act to Provide for Fund for the Re-
demption of and Prescribing the Manner of Redeem
ing the Outstanding Warrants drawn upon the Treas
urer of Boise county and further to Provide for the
Payment of all Current Expenses Of said Boise coun-
ty," approved January Is, 1869, that he wl ON
Saturday, the 18th Day Of February, 1870,
at IL o'clock, NJ, offer for sale at public auction in
front of the Office of the County Treasurer all the
money in said Redemption Fund, in sums of twenty
Ave dollars, for warrants of said county. No war;
rants will be received at than their par value
including principal and interest
P. E. EDMONDSON,
Idaho City, Dec 12, '69-5t. Co. Treasurer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

A YOUNG MAN and his intended presented
themselves before the city clerk OF Davenport
Iowa, the other day, for a marriage license. It
was found that the young man was under age,
and had neither parents nor guardian. In or
der to make the proceedings regular the lady
suggested that she herself be appointed guar
dian. AS she was over eighteen she was eligi-
BILE, was duly appointed as guardian, and then
gave her consent that her ward should marry
herself.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

PETROLEUM IN INDIA.--It seems that the
United States is destined not to monopolize al.
together the oil trade. While the supply ap-
pears to be inexhaustible, and new discoveries
are being made daily in different sections of the
country, the demand is on the increase in n
greater proportion than the supply. We learn
from Eastern exchanges that the attention of
the British Government has been drawn to the
oil regions of India, which are widely scattered
in Burmah, Siam, the Punjaub and other por.
tions of that very extensive and, comparatively
speaking, undeveloped country. Mr.. Thorn
ton, the British Minister at Washington, has
secured the services of Mr.. Benjamin S. Ly-
man, of Philadelphia, who is reported one of
the best mining engineers in this country, and
he has sailed for the East Indies under employ
of the British Government to examine the oil
regions and commence operations for the i'm
mediate development of the same, should they
appear sufficiently productive to justify it. 1t
is proposed to follow the same course pursued
in America, and bore wells similar to those in
Pennsylvania. 1t these new oil regions should
prove as rich and productive as those of Penn
sylvania, it will have tendency to bring down
the price of an article which is becoming al-
most necessity.