davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11
tomorrow.

The caucus of the Conservative members
of the Legislature last night was very AMI,
mated, and did not adjourn until after Il
o'clock Two ballots were had for Urea
surer of the Commonwealth, resulting as
follows. First Ballot-Rye, At; Buckner,
20; VIM, 81; Crenshaw, Q; R. E. With
ers l. Or der the rule, Mr.. Buckner was
d,s' pt neither Mr.. crensher nor Mr. Mr.
Witbers having been put in nomination be-
fore being voted for. Second Ballot-Rye'
40 : VIM, Al. The Chair (Mr. I. D. Budd,
of Loudoun,) decided that Mr.. Rye had re-
ceiyed the nomination, though under the
rule adopted last night-that majority of
all the Conservative members of the Gene
raj Assembly is required to bind the nomi-
nation, and the highest candidate not hav-
ing received the required number-the
nomination is not binding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11
Aha v,rainia Marble eenpany. 70 Com.

the virrinia Marble Company. To Conn
mittee on Propositions and Grievances.
By Mr.. HuDGIN.-Inquiring whether the
iudeeg at present exercising functions !, o.
Judges Of the Court of Appeals are lawfully
exercising the same. To Committee on
Courts of Justice.
BY Mr.. WE. B. TAYLeR.-Into the expe-,
diency Of Immediately reAssessing the real e.,
estate of the State. To Committee On RI
nance. s..
By Mr.. W. F. B. DEMONSTRATING
into expediency of prohibiting by law
Judges Of county courts from practlcine
law in any other court Of the Common
wealth. To Committee on Courts OF JUS
ticc. .:o,
Bv Mr.. KE1TH.-Asking for information
from the Auditor of Public Accounts us 10
the amount of money paid out OF the pup
lie treasury for criminal charges during
the years 1863 and 1869. 70 Committee Oh
Finance. .,.o
Rv Mr., WoopsoN.-Of having the statute
laws Of Virginia recodifed SO as to conform
to existing laws and the Constitution OF tue
State of Virginia. .,o
By Mr.. WooDsoS.-Whcther or not the
CONDENSATION of members of this HOUSE 10
fixed by any law now IN force. ,,,o,,
The House then adjourned until 10 W.
70 nrrov
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11

~ ICE ICEl ICE "A large sup
| ply, not Of ice, but OF DRY GOODS, to which the
| attention Of purchasers is called
| 100 pieces Of GENUINE GEORGIA NAEKEEN
ut f1.25 for piece Of ten yards-just the prl C
before the war;
CHECKED MUSLIN for window curtains at le!c,
per yard worth 25c.;
POPLIN ALPACA ut a5c. would be cheap Of
Soc. per yard;
Extra fine and HEAVY POPLIN ALPACA at
csc. per yard worth 81;
BLACK SILK MANTILLA VELVET at % per
yard worth $3.50;
Pure SILK and WOOL sERGEs, for dresses, at
CSC. worth sl.25 per yard;
Good WHITE FLANNEL at CSC. per yard worth
3oc.;
WHITE FLANNEL very fine, full yard wide,
warranted all wool, al 5rc. per yard worth 7sc.
NOTTINGHAM LACEs, for curtains, at asc. per
yard worth Soc.
IRISH LINEN at 45c. worth eoc. per yard:
IRISH LINEN at coo. worth 7sc. per yard;
RUSSIA DIAPER at 81 for o piece OF ten YARDS
worth 80 a piece:
CRASH TOWELLrNG at SIC. per yard worth
DIMTTY BANDS at 1oc worth 2sc.;
WORKED CAMBRIA BANDS at s5c.-would be
cheap at soc.
LACE COLLARS from Csc. to as:
COLORED VELVET RIBBONS At soc. worth
5oc.;
INFANTS, EMBROIDERED DRESSES at g.
worth S.;
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS at SOC. worth &c.,;
INFANTS, FROCK WAISTS at 7sc. worth 81,
sl.25, $780, sl.75, and 80;
LINEN FRINGED NAPKINS at Fl worth *1.so !:
Large size DINNER NAPKINS at 81 worth %
per dozen;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN COLLARS at loc.
worth ESQ.,.
CROCHET EDGISGS ut lsc. for O piece Of
twelve yards worth Sc. per yard;
WORKED CAMBRIC EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS at all prices;
SASH and NECK RIBBONS IN great variety;
GOOD SPOOL COTTON. warranted zoo yards,
ut SC. spool, soc. per dozen;
GLOVES in great variety;
All kinds of STOCKINGS;
UNDER GARMENTS for men, women, and
children:
BALMoRAL, BOULEVARD, and HOOP
SKIRTS;
PURE LINEN sHIRT-BosoMs at CSC. worth
35c.;
Lots of other articles Mt very low prices. We
are fast returning to specie basis and have fixed
wa LEVY BROTHERS.,
feS 1918 and lcl5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11

CITY ALMs-HoUsE,l
RICHMOND, VA, February 10, 1870.
QEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
February IL, 1870. for furnishing the CITY AL MS
HOUSE with SUPPLIES for the quarter ending
May 81, 1870. All goods to be delivered at City
Aims House free Of charge for package or dray-
age mt such times and in such quantities as may
be renuired upon orders from superintendent, ap"
proved by chairman of committce-viz.,
Isl barrels EXTRA FLOUk,
co,22s pounds BOLIED CORN ,SIe MEAL
zo7s pounds BACON (sites and shoulders)
los bounds TEA lblack and green),
90 pounds BLACK PEPPER,
sacks SALT,
also pounds BROWN SUGAR,
$50 pounds RIO COFFEE tgreen),
$50 bushels IRISH POTATOES,
4s barrels GOOD HERRfNGS
dozen BROOMS,
IS cords SEASONED PINE WOOD,
1900 pounds SOAP.
AS above estimates OF quantities Is based on pre-
sent mbcr of inmates, they will be varied as the
number to be provided for may Increase or dim!n-
ish.
Proposals must be addressed to undersigned, en-
dorscd Proposals for Supplies City Aims
House, and must It'll samples, be left at the Office
Of Superintendent City Alms-House, with full
statement of brand and quality OF articles which
cannot be sampled.
their option any or all Po 5GHPSsf + S mEfoRp
Chairman Committee for Relief OF Poor.
fe ltd ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11
DIED.

In Manchester. on yesterday, at 81 O'Clock A.
~, CHARLIE SAUNTRY, In the thrty-ffth
} ear of his age.
b ,ston Pilot and New York Herald please copy.
On Thursday the 9Th Of February, 1870, AT Sedge-
moor, the residence Of her husband, IN Henrico
county, LOUISA, wife Of John H. Mackenzie,
aged sixty.three years.
The friends Of the family are requested to at
tend her funeral on SATURDAY the 18th instant
at IL O'Clock, without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11
MARRIED.

In Baltimore, on the 9Th instant, at the resi-
dence Of Richard Cromwell, Esq; By the Rev.
MARY R., daughter ofthe lateC. Sydney Norris.
Atst. Johns church. February 2, 1870, by Rev.
Chas Schultz, d. D., w. Fl. PAUL to GEORGE
ANNA Fl. KARI; both OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11
WAGONS. CARTS. &c.

Two CONTRACTORS, FARMERS, AND
L OTHERS.-Thc subscriber would respectfully
inform all those requiring WAGONS. BUGGIES,
or CARTS, that he has on ha ian, and Is manufac-
turing WAGONS and CARTS Of every descrlp-
ton ;9that he will build to order any kind OF
vehicle required upon the shortest notice and ut
the lowest price. Particular attention paid to
REPAIRING. All work warranted.
A. Is. LIPSCOMB,
No. III west Cary street, near Adams.
fe 7-eod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11

Lippincott'S Biographical Dictionary, n
Universal Pronouncing Dictionary of BIZ
ography and Mythology, containing me-
moirs of the eminent persons of oil ages
and countries, and accounts of the various
subjects of the Morse, Hindoo, and Classic
Mythologies, aoith the pronunciation OF
their names in the different languages IN
,rhich they are used. By. THOMAS, A. Nj.
NJ. D., author of the "system of Pronun-
citation" in "Lippincott's Pronouncine
Gazetteer of the World" &c., &c. Several
Nos. of this excellent work are already out.
The price is SOC. No., and if the whole
number exceed forty-fve, the publishers
will charge nothing for those in excess. 1t
comes highly recommended by OLIVER
WENDELL. HOLMES, WILLIAM c. BRYANT,
Professor PEABODY, Professor PORTER, and
others. The plan is as good as can well be
conceived.
Published by J. 3. LIPPIScoTT & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11
METROPOLITAN WORKS,

CORNER SEVENTH AND CANAL STREETS.
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES
and sAW-MILLS;
BARK. GRIST, and PLASTER MILLS;
or BRASS; MILL GEARING, &C.
ENGINES aud SAW-MILLS OF various sizes
always on hand
sion or exchanged for new. All other repairs
promptly and satisfactorily done.
Send for descriptive circulars.
deN WILLIAM Il. TANNER 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11
Secretary of the Commonwealth.

The General Assembly yesterday unani-
mously elected Mr.. JAMES MCDONALD to
the office Of Secretary of the Commonwealth
and Librarian. The vote was high COM
pliment paid to q most deserving gentle
man. Mr.. MCDONALD has been for some
fifteen or more years one of the editors of
the Richmond Wing. His urbanity, eyste-
matte habits, and high integrity, will make
him at once faithful and popular officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11

nr LIFE, FIRE, AND MARINE
INSURANCE. /
,nAp,TALR REPRESENTED, OVER co.. ooo,o

CAPITAL REPRESENTED, OVER so7s 900, oof
the undersigned respectfully solicit the patron
age of those wanting INSURANCE, oner1ns
them the following Arst-slass reliable eofnpa'
mics: -t'5ass~-S n
KN1CKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF NEW YORK.
Assets January LIST, y.
Policies issued on all approved plans, Win An
NUAL DIVIDENDS.
All, POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
Tho EnIckcrbockcr treated its southern policy.
holders after the war with the greatest liberallty
and is therefore cntitledto the patronage Of oul
people.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
Invested funds (gold) se5, 224 Q:
equal to $50, 900. oco in United States
currency.
Funds invested in United State9...... s5s, 8l4 et
Deposited with Treasurer Of Virginia. $1,000 OF
In old registered bonds.
PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF PETERSBURG, VA.
DARCY PAUL, President;
SAMUEL B. PAUL, Secretary.
Assets. TaZ',oso
All losses LITERALLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID.
GOOD LIFE AGENTS WANTED everywhere
in the State, who will be literally dealt with.
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND & SON, Agents,
fe SIM Office No. 20? Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11
nj STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT
PRIME COST.

THOMAS SMITH & CO.
will close out by lst Of March next their entire
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
at prime cost for cssh only.
No. 3ls Broad street.
N.B.-STORE FOR RENT. Possession given
on lst March.
ja s9-tlStMh THOMAS SMITH u w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11

" I. D. BRIGGS, RICHMOND BA-
KERIES 707 MAIN AND APO BROAD STREET.-
STILL GREATER REDUCTION IN PRICES!
Merchants, it. Is to your Interest to buy Richmond
made Crackers and Cakes, where you can always
find them fresh and rs good fnot better than those
superior $50 calletD northern-made crackers aud
cakes. You can get them as cheap, If not cheaper;
You can get them as good, If not better; you can
always get them fresh. Look Mt the list OF prices
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11
MACHINERY, &c.

HAVING RE.OPENED OUR WORKS
III at the buildings formerly occupied By the
Union Manufacturing Company, We are now pre-
pared to I'LL orders for all work In our line.
TOBACCO FACTORY FIXTURES made and
repaired In the best manner.
All kinds OF FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORK
done. ]. w. CALDWELL s CO.,
Manufacturers Of Agricultural Implements
ia I4-Im l6i1 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11
CHOICE CLOVER SEED.

A LIAM a. JOHNsON's CATALCGI-p
"A FOR 1870 now ready, and win be mailed FREQ
o any address. Our stock embraces eyerythin,
found In FIEST-CLASS SEED STORE.
GARDEN SEED,
FIELD SEED,
FLOWER SEED.
CLOVER. TIMOTHY,
HERDS GRASS,
ORCHARD GRASS,
BLUE. GRASS,
SEED POTATOES. &c,
Orders executed with accuracy and dispateh
seeds sent by mail a. our cast.
ALLAN & JOHNSON
lses Maip street.
Ios.-oIlce po4 ace. al
DELIABLE GARDEN sEEDS,-Wa
Ia have nov In store full and complete stock Of
fresh Garden Seeds Of the usual superior quality
Our Illustrated Catalogue and almanac for ESo
Is now ready for distribution. Free 10 all cur Gus
toners. [ja2e] ALLISON & ADDIS0a.
COO BUSHELS PRIME LOVER
CCO SEED in store and for sale By
ta2 ALLISON & ADDISON.
NIMOTHY, ORC HARD GRASS,
L Herds GrAas, Kentucky Blue Grass, Lucerne
Illet, etc. A large stock in store and for sale at
lowest rates Wholesale and retail.
ja2s ALLISON & ADDISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-11

All losses LITERALLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

ETERNAL LEAP YEAR.-Among the Co.'S
sacks of the Ukraine leap year is eternal
When young lady feels a tender passion for
q young man, she seeks him at the residence of
his parents and addresses him Us follows: "'The
goodness | see written in your countenance is
a sufficient assurance to me that you are capa-
bic ofruling and loving wife. and your excellent
qualities encourage me to hope that you will
make good husband It is in this belief that
have taken this resolution to come and beg
you, with all due humility to accept me for
your Spouse" She then addresses the father
and mother. and solicits their consent to the
marriage. Ifshe meets with a refusal, she de-
clines to leave the house, and such conduct is
usually crowned with success. The parents of
the young man never put the young maidens
away, if they still persist in their stay, belev-
ing that by SO doing they would bring down
the vengeance of heaven upon their heads.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

THE ELKo CHRoNICLE.-Several days ago
wereceived the first number of paper enti.
tied The Elko Chronicle, published, as its name
indicates, at Elko, Nevada, by the "Chronicle
Publishing Company" The name of our old
Idaho friend, Hon. T. j. Butler, appears at the
head of its columns as editor. It is a neat and
we'll conducted paper, both geographically and
editorially, is about the size of the Owyhee
4ralanche, and is published semi-weekly. We
are glad to see that Tom has settled down at
his legitimate business again, and abandoned
the filthy pool Of politics. As an honest man
he stands but poor show of being elected to
Office by the party he affiliates with, and we
wish him every financial success in his new
enterprise.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

WOMAN'S RIGHTS IN THE CHEROKEE Ma
TIoN.-Women have more rights in the Chero-
kee nation than in any one Off the United States.
She can own what she pleayes, and do what
she pleases with what she owns. In respect
to property she is on perfect equality with
man. She can hold an estate of land and chat
tells before marriage; she can hold the same
after marriage Ifher husband does not be-
have as he should, she can sue for divorce
and get one. Suits for divorce are rare, how
ever-to the credit of both parties be it said.
We are led to make these remarks by observ-
ing SO much written on women's rights in va
rious parts of the Union. 1t is sufficient for
us to say at present that Cherokee women ex-
ercise and have more rights than American
women. Do not misappr.hend US, 0 wit, to
say smart thing. We do not mean that our
men willingly abandon their rights of farm la
Dor to their gentle halves, as you have been
taught to believe all women do; very different.
Outdoor work is done by men, If Cherokee
lady does any such labor, it is in the garden
with few tiny utensils, suited to her tender
hands, and for exercise, just as an English wo-
man would walk a few miles for the same
thing.
A Cherokee lady, married or single, can own
as many horses us she pleases, and she can
ride them where and when she pleases. Con-
sequently she does ride-no business can be
done in this country without great deal of
horseback riding, so the Cherokee will help TO
do the business if you ask her, and, of course,
gets to ride great deal under that color
When there is no color to ride under, she is
contented to ride in gallop under none.
This is her privilege as a free woman with
riding horse of her own. Nobody thinks any
thing of 1t; it is nobody's business but hers.
Not that she will tell you so. By no means.
Inquire of her politely why she does SO and
so, in such and such manner, and you will be
as politely answered and to your entire salts
faction. She will think that you are imperti-
nent without knowing it, and will pity and
oblige you.-Cherokee Adrocate.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
IDAHO CITY, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1870.
A DELIGHTFUL PENITENTIARY.

The following delectable moroccan, taken
from the New York Tribune, we find published
in late number of the Neosho (Mo.) Times
GA novel reformatory enterprise is in the
Idaho Territorial prison. The prisoners have
formed Bible class and spend part of each
day in reading and commenting on the Scrip
lures and in the performance of religious SER
vices. Two prisoners, who were pardoned in
the latter part of last month, left the institu-
tion with great reluctance, as they regard it's
moral atmosphere as of far higher tone than
that of the rest of the Territory. One of the
inmates, who attempted to rob an express wa
gon train, is now studying for the ministry, ex-
pecting to preach the gospel when he is set at
liberty. On the occasion of breaking ground
and beginning the foundation for the Idaho pen
itentiary, the citizens of Boise City were in
vited to be present at the ceremonies; and the
views of the inhabitants of that city upon such
subjects may be inferred from the terms of the
notice, which says: I" A general attendance of
every age ard sex is requested, in order that
all may view the commencement of an edifice
that may some day be their home" Such a
possibility is delightful to contemplate where
life and society in such institutions are so far
superior to their outside surroundings"
The invitation extended to the people to be
present on the occasion of breaking ground
and beginning the foundation for the peniten-
tiary was, if we are not much mistaken, given
through the columns of Radical paper-the
Statesman-and was doubtless intended as
special invitation to members of the Radical
party. Radical journals are not likely to in
vite Democrats to any of their love feasts.
They should, however, rejoice over the healthy
moral atmosphere which appears to pervade
the Territorial prison, as about seven tenths of
the convicts belong to the Radical party, and
served in the Federal army during the late
"unpleasantness. Sheriff Brtten and his dep
uties are certainly entitled to great credit for
the manner in which they have managed the
Prison, which has resulted in bringing so many
Radicals to repentance. If few of the Tii-
bune corps of Free Lovers could only enjoy the
advantage of a temporary residence in this
Idaho institution it would probably result in
improving even their morals, to some extent.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
DEATH IN THE BEER PoT.-A fortnight ago,
Dr.. Firmond, of Stagg street, near Leonard,

DEATH IN THE BEER PoT. "A fortnight ago,
DR.. Firmond, of Stagg street, near Leonard,
and Mr.. Frederick Fries q wealthy brewer on
Bushwick avenue, Williamsburgh, laid wager
concerning the number Of glasses of lager beer
that each could drink. It was stipulated that
the man who drank the least should pay the
score. They adjourned to the nearest lager
beer saloon and began the contest. Each glass
was sandwiched, it is said, with draught Of
Kirschwater, with a view probably of nullify-
ing the intoxicating effects of the beer. They
drank, it is said, amid the applause of the spec
tators assembled to witness the exploit, and at
dts of their friends by waving their glasses
above their heads. At the thirty-ffth round
it was evident that Firmond's stomach was
painfully inflated and that Fries was also
sufferer. Still the champions imbibed. Glass
after glass disappeared. When the Doctor
vanquished his ffleth glass, friend, it is said,
called--or rather carried--him out. to visit a
patient. The brewer. having completed his
fifty-fifth potation, reluctantly rolled himself
hOmeward, to renew the campaign another
day. The neighbors say that DR.. Firmond
never left the house from that day until he was
borne to his grave. Whether the brewer died
of spontaneous combustion or of joy at the
victory he had won, is not known, but it is
certain that the funeral of Fred. Fries, the
wealthy brewer of Williamsburgh, took place
on Sunday afternoon, from his late residence,
on Bushwick avenue. It is rumored in the
neighborhood that much Indignation is ex-
pressed by the families at the conduct of the
saloon-keeper in presenting bill for one hum
dred and five glasses of lager beer, and an
equal number of Kirschwasser. He is begin
ming to fear, however, that der monish ist re,'-
loren, and threatens to sue the estate of Fries
for the amount claimed The executor how
ever, contends that Fries did not lose the wa
ger; and the family of Firnond say that he
would have returned, and ultimately proved
the victor, had he not been taken i'll, and thus
from renewing the contest. And
so the case stands. Willlamsburgh is minus
two estimable citizens, and the landlord his
little bill.-N r Sun, May 26.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

BACKS DowN.--The platform of the Radi-
cal party of Idaho Territory contained one
plank stating that ''the burdens of taxation can
be materially lIghtened, and yet the national
credit be fully maintained, and that rs the irst
step towards such q consummation we favor
the immediate repeal of the income tax law"
In adopting that platform the Radical party of
this Territory pledged themselves to favor the
repeal of that infamous and inquisitorial tax
law, and Mr.. Butler, in accepting their nomi-
nation for Delegate to Congress. endorsed the
sentiments of his party as thus enunciated, and
pledged himself to support the letter and spirit
of the resolutions composing the platform Oh
which he was nominated. A change has sud-
denly come over the spirit of his dreams. The
influence of Nevada atmosphere and a sage
brush climate have brought sudden revulsion
in sentiment on this important question. In
the Elko Chronicle of June 9Th we observe
that he is opposed to the repeal of the income
tax law. From the fact that his Radical breth-
rem in Idaho "went back on him 7" at the late
election, and traded him off for votes for their
candidates for County Sheriffs, he probably
feels justified in "going back on" and repudiat-
ing their platform.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

A YOUNG LADY of Montgomery county,
Maryland, of the most respectable family and
possessed of considerable means, has just ran
away with and married negro in order to re-
venge herself upon her parents, who refused
to let her have the man of her choice.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

BITTERs.-We would advise our Water
Tank friends who indulge in Hostetter's Bit
ters on the sly, to change their liquor, as one
drink too much OF such bitters is worse than
five drinks too much of stright whiskey.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

AMAN having been brought before Dutch
Justice of the Peace in Albany county, on q
charge of having four wives, the astonished
magistrate exclaimed: you let dat man, 60.
If he lifs NIT four wifes he has punishment
enough Lifts init only yon, and dat's nore'n
can shtand y veg kss,a sass
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

A MAN who sat upon paper Of carpet tacks
the other day, said they reminded him very
painfully of the income tax.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

\ A PROPER BILL.-An Illinois grave-digger,
who buried man named Button. sent bill TO
his widow as follows: ITO making one Button,
hole, 81 So
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
JOE. w. HUSTON.

4 TToRNEY AT LAW. U. S. DISTRICT ATToR-
n ney for Idaho. Office in Curtis Block, Boise
dy. L j, IDec. %, 1869.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16

You can stir a FIRE with an umbrella, but you
can't keep the rain off with poker.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-06-16
FRANK MILLER.

4 TTORNEY COUNSELOR AT LAW, IDAHO
n City. l. T. Office in third building above the
court house. Commercial street nstf