davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

NEW INVENTIONS. .AThe fertility of the. American mind in, it's conception of labor saving machines is unequalled. Ackhowl- edged to be the most ingenious inventive nation upon, the, globe, the United States has swelled it's Patent Office to q size com, mensurate to the requirements of the aes. but in eyeryilarge city, numerous harpies' await an opportunity to bury their talons in the flesh ofithe originator of new iir- ventions, drawing largely upon his purse, or sapping the benefits of his brain. To avoid such d misfortune, it will be we'll for those desiring patents to employ only those solicitors who are known to be reliable.
 In our paper to-day will be found the annual announcementl of R. H. EDDY, Esq, No. 76 State Street, Boston, long and favorably known as 2 most successful solicitor of American and Foreign Patents. Aside from his sexperience and thorough knowledge of every detail of the business. Mir. Eddy brings courtesy and straight forwardness of dealing that renders busi- ness with him a pleasure. A-A'i ''i
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

IMAuaRAT1oN.-During the last half cen. tury the immigration to this country has reached 7,447, ,745; half of which came from the British isles and two-fifths from the rest of Europe. The Chinese immigration has only been 10S, 900, much less than tha1 from the Swedish kingdom alone.
 Most of these immigrants have been adults in the prime of life, constituting in fact the really productive element of a pop ulation more than double their number. Most of them have married since their ar. rival here and have probably more than doubled their original number. The mum Der of immigrants and of the children oi immigrants in the United States can hard ly be less than one-third of the whole pop, ulation of the country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05
UNION RHPUBLICANs STATE CON-
 VRNTION. 4@

UN1ON h6F O611CANy 6YAy6 CON-
 vHNTION..
 The State Convention of the Union Republican Party or Connecticut, will held at New Haven, WEDNESDAY the 25th of JANUARY, at 10 o'clock, IT h. The several towns in the State are requested to send delegates (equal to twice the number ofrepresentatives of to which each town is entitled in the General Assembly,, to nominate ticket for State Officers, to choose State Com mittee, and to do any other business proper to be done by said convention.
 State and national legislstion have been con- trolled by the Union Republican party during the most momenteus ten years of modern history. No nation can parallel the record. A gigantic rebel lion has been suppressed; four millions of slaves set free; labor made free and honorable limitable lands made free to the settler; universal liberty and equal civil and political rights secured by oon- stitutional amendments; the states that broke their connections reconstructed and restored; an army of million disbanded; taxation lessened re- Hundred millions of the reduction taking place un- der President Grant; credit raised at home and abroad; the price of gold steadily brought down. esty tisbursed; peace maintained and the national character universally respected. In State affairs the debt has been reduced one-fonrth; the rate of marvelously stimulated, and the rights of all pro The Union Republican Party is determined that it's candidates, principles, motives ana conduct
 
 port it has received. It will labor for sound na- tional currency, well-adjusted taxation, the pay ment of debts, the encouragement of education, integrity and energy in the public service the pro- lection and honor of peaceful industry and peace with all the world while justice permits and it will try to lead all nations in the true work of govern ment of, by, and for the people. It expects what it has always had-the opposition of 8 desperate and powerful party. It invites the approval and and aid of all good citizens- Middletown, Jan. 2d, 1871. BARTLETT BENT, 18th District, Chairman
 HENRY T. SHERRY, 1st District.
 ALBERT AUSTIN, 2d District.
 SAMUEL P. NEWELL, Sd District.
 JOHN B. HoToHKIss, 4th District.
 EDMUND DAY, 9th District.
 WHITNEY ELLIOTT, 9th District
 ALFRED Corr, 7th District.
 ALLEN TENNY, 9th District.
 K. 8. DAY, 9th District.
 ". E. SHELBY, 10th District.
 Fl. T. HoYT, 11th District.
 A, H. BYINaToN, 12th District.
 R. s. LoTHRoP, 18th District.
 JEREMH OLNEY, 14th District.
 Jos. E. CALHOUN. 18th District.
 N. T. BALDWIN, 18th District.
 LYMAN DUNNIN0, 17th District.
 ALFRED M. WRIGHT, 18th District.
 Luc1us s. FULLER, 20th District
 E. PERRY PACKER, 21st District. Union Republican State Central Committe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05
News Of the Week
FOREIGN.

fa-1 Is3a ssL .ls3es GohE4oN' sTl5 stiEs nE . The siege of Paris was marked, last week, by the bombardment and capture of
 Fort Ayron, one of the defensive positions northeast of the city. The French have evac. evacuated several other positions north east of the city. The French have evacn-
 ated several other positions near Avron ;
 but the Prussian success in this ease does
 not seem to be of any decisive character. !, 4 There has been some fighting between
 the armies opposing. in the departments on the northwest and south of Paris, but nonesof much importance. On the east, the Prussians have been obliged to retreat and the .Garibaldians occupy the Upper Saone, Diion, Gray and other places. B. The French army of the North is con- centrated around Arras. -,s..I ..s.. ..l.I !. St. Calais, near Le Mans,9 has been bonn. barded and occupied by the Prussians. sli! E Mezieres has been occupied by the Prus sians. @' ... us i,l l Gen. Bourbaki is charged with the duty of cutting the Prussian lines of communi- cation,r and is moving to the East. r E It is reported that many of the Prusr sians wounded at Belfort, were frozen to ,leatf, sf " asss9moztsa z .s.fssse&F& &@ @SalsA < Great Britain. The proposed Confer Eence on the Eastern Question is indefinite ly postponed, France refusing to. send a trepreSentatlve.syss gssssrs4 ffg gAL .1 | A French iron. clad has been ordered to leave Queensto wn.5 sg.1aJ 5.sIg q saiefa.g ! . The sinking of some British vessels in
 the Seine by the Germans, accustomed much feeling, but the Prussian govern.
 ment undertakes to explain the atf4ir sat- |isfactorily.
 Spain. On Thursday evening last, T as 'Gen. Prim was proceeding to the Cors
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

D~ Hon. o. A. Washburn, ex.minister to Paraguay, has just published book re- garding Paraguay under Lopez, that sets the conduct of the late dictator in any. ching but favorable light If correctly described, Lopez was as perfect speci- men of an old-fashioned. ''brass-mounted" tyrant as any the Nineteenth Century has produced.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

The Home Insurance Go. of New Haven has exploded entirely, owing quarter of million it cannot pay.
 The Boston Hartford and Erie railroad, Co.,. is still in the Courts and the legal muddle increases.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

aer, were joined in wedIock, on the 29th day Of December.
 - James Brainerd Tyler of Yale Semi nery is preaching for the Congregational church and society, very acceptably, but only temporarily. C-3
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

United weight 2,415 lbs. Average weight |3o1 7-8 lbs. Will some one, give better figures on eightsshoats only months old?
 Taylor and Hins are doing quite a bnsin ess in marketing, going every week |with all kinds of tanners pfodnce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

tes. his. carriage was fired on, and he was wounded. He was at firss supposed to be in nos danger, .but grew worse and died Saturday morning. Admiral Topete takes his place at the head of the administra. tion. E
 s. Several Republican battalions at Madrid refused to parade in honor of the new King. and were disbanded.
 Victor Emanuel entered Rome as was announced, and met with a most enthusi- astic reception. He staid but a short time
 Germany y-Hesse and Wirtemberg have ratified the treaties of union with North Germany. The Bavarian treaty of annex ation passed their upper house, but was rejected in the lower.
 Uruguay An insurrection has com pletely upset the government and captured
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05
GOSHEN.

At the meeting of the civil authority, se- lectmen, constables and grand jurors, the following named persons were chosen to serve as jurors the present year: Theodore ". Ansti u, Frederick E. Hurlbut, Julius I. Merwin, ,Moses A. Wadhams, Thomas W. Griswoid, Ebert s. Richards, NJ. D. F. Smith, Lorrain Apley. H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05


 ~ On the 10th of November last, MT. H. T. Curtiss came with other Norfolk witnesses, to this place, and lodged at the United States Hotel, where his name was duly entered on the Hotel book. The next day, he wrote letter to lady, of an entirely private nature, of no public in- terest whatever, penned in great haste and occasionally mis-spelled If printed accu- ratsly). This letter he appears to have dropped, and some person who found it, carried it to the editor of the Sentinel It was headed. 'Litchfsld, Nov. II, UNITED STATES HoUsE, bore the writer's full signa- ture, and simple reference to the Hotel Book would have enabled the editor of the Sentinel to return it to him. Instead of So doing, the latter published the letter in full, with the following insulting heading (italics oursl:
 LITERARY AND SENTIMENTAL.
 The following letter was handed us with a re might usees aae eye of the person Jor sohom t scG intended It was picked up somewhere and there is no clue to it's ownership.
 The Norfolk Lodge of Good Templars of which Mr. Curtiss is a member, have passed severe resolutions regarding tho conduct of the editor of the Sentinel which are of so personal character tha we prefer not to publish them. The SC verest condemnation of such Aagran violation of oil decency. journalistic O otherwise, is to be found in the simpl recital of the facts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

B@- The Annual meeting of the Con- necticut State Agricultural Society will be held at New Haven. Wednesday January 11th at 10 a. m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

D@r Valuable as the business of insu. rance has proved to community, it has it's attendant evils. One of these is very per- oeptible. In dull times, scoundrels burn their property to secure the insurance. and as such scoundrels are trifle reckless, they don't mind burning the property of hon. est men ct the same time. Insurance sta. tistics establish this fact beyond question. and it is even reckoned that half the fires in cities are directly or indirectly the work of fraudulent incendiaries. The safesl companies therefore are those which dc only country business, where this style of criminality is almost unknown.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

How TO OBTAIN Coop LIGHT Moth ing is more disagreeable than poor light; you cannot read by if, nor sew by it, ncr work ibyEitg and it is . most unsocial com panion. The luxury of gas may be denied you, but an equal substitute is at hand. Get good lamps, fill them with Pratt's As- tral Oil, and you will be assured of beau 5tifnl, clear and uniform light, and one that is in every way safe. If . lighted lamp be filled with the Astral Oil and upset and broken, the contents will not explode nor take fire. No other oil is so good, no oth- or oil so safe. as Pratt's Astral Oil.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

CATARRH, headache, neuralgia and nervous dis
 eases speedily and permantly cured with Dr. J Briggs Alleyantor. The enormously increasing
 sale of this most wonderful compound concIustve- preparations for the rapid cure. of the above very prevalent and distressing complaints. It has been tested by thousands with She most satisfactory results. 1sgeh 4see aal 4e 4ssf sH,lV lT
 COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, &c.-The above complaints, as Winter approaches, seem to. be increasing in prevalence, and if not taken in .tifne either one may lead to that dreadful and fatal disease consumption. What criminality ' to neglect them when the result may be so terri .be! Briggs Throat and Lung Healer is poaitive. remedy for all diseases of the throat, lungs and afliction. z7 gastge Sold by Vessels & Gates, ,Ltchfeld, Conn. -RDR.S J. BRIGGS &iCO., Pfoprietofs. sAo rEA New Haven woman, three monthe mar
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

sd OUR modern contse Ofliving begets condition of the body that requires occa-
 sional relief. The system becomes enfee- 'bled, deranged, clogged, and labors in it's, task. The mind sympathizes with it, and
 both sink, or are depressed together. To
 restore res ore, the vital energies, purge the sys
 tem-,cleanse the blood-take Ayers Pills. .- Glasgow Free Press. l !. .i latL-.e hna.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

The profits of the late German ball at Bridgeport were $1OO, 1000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05
MARBLEDALE.

On Wednesday Evening of last week the juvenile population were treated to a Christmas tree in St. Andrews church,
 which pleased them immensely. A tree is known by its fruit. Any observer would have called this gigantic perfume tree of the rose geranium and Eau de Cologne species. It was hung profusely with elab- orately gotten up toilet sets, and perfu- mery in every other conceivable shape and style. The olfactoiies of the audience were exquisitely delighted-yea ravished- the whole evening. With every bottle of this ubiquitous perfume was given a bag of assorted candy, an orange and, pop corn ball. My advice to the young lady recipients of the above mentioned per- fume corresponds exactly with Beecher's :: ''No smell is so universally pleasing as no smell. While the tree dapgled it's gilt tering array of bottles, perfumed boxes, candles and chinese lanterns, there roasted quietly among it's lower branches an enor-
 nous chicken-pie which, on the recipients s name being called, accustomed much mer- riment and many facetious remarks. The recipient was one of our most substantial citizens. The Rev. Charles Husband re-. ceived many gifts among which was an en- velope containing twelve dollars and one half from the bible class he was also the recipient of a most magnificent gift from Miss Juliet Wheaton, Miiman's Latin Translations of Ancient Christianity. con- prising eight volumes, theological necess- ity for which he expressed his greatest 1 thanks. The cost of said volumes could not have been less than thirty.ive dollars.
 The children. and many not children, will cherish sweet, fragrant, odoriferous and perfumed memories of this Christmas tree.
 My handkerchief is scented with some of {, the identical combination and-when
 my energy flags. you know, I apply it to my nasal extremity and it has almost an electrical effect, siraightway the tree, ap- pears in all its gorgepusness, and l write | melllfiuonSiy %@ JNKs.f : F ts, . WARREN. 1ssE
 The enterprising people of this town
 have concluded that the Green around the Congregational Church has been neglected too long; therefore they have subscribed quite hberally in money and labor to fence and otherwise beautify its appearance.
 = The Winter School term has com- menced-its teacher is Miss Sallie Con- stock. . sssat ...ssEs7 !
 A Singing School has been establish ed with Hon. Earl Buckingham Teacher.
 = As other towns are giving. the result of large and fat porkers, we will try here l to give the weight of some of the largest ones, commencing with N. B. Strong's: He slaughtered one which weighed 465 lbs.
 when dressed. Iicannot give the age. The following were of the same age-7 months: B. Gilbert slaughtered two, respectively weighing 324 and 313 lbs.; ". Jackson. wo-weight. 263 and 2s5; D. Strong, two weight. 2s3 and 291; P. Taylor. one weight. 303; F. Beecher, one-Weight, 355.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-01-05

rEA New Haven woman, three months mar
 Tied, tried to kill herself, last week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-12-09
1uE THIRD MESSAGE.

yPr1 den. Grant hes! s.id buch k%
hen4; little to condemn IN his Third Aea6age'
~ il brief AID ,con,siss but few su) les
lions not heretofore established - the ppli-
icy Of the nation. The Peace which pat eth
all nisundentsnd ,ng takes intensity Of Inter
eat out Of State papers. The country would
doubtless hsve been more gratified to have
had expression Of the we'll defined views the
Pnesident 10 known ~ entertain on leading
issues before the country; but he appears
tn have confined his. recommendations to
those of the most general character. content
to let Congress discuss and determine the
details Of legislation. The Message indi!
Gates that the invocation, Let .us, have
Peace" has been snswered-for in it is
neither war. or rumors If war, while the
long standing and threatening differences
with great power are smicably adjusted.
and the overture 10 made to erxsS the
last vestiges of the prescription consequent
Of the Rebellion. We are settling dow
exclusively to questions of national dsvsl
opment md economy, and We trust, as he
suggests, they will be acted upon by. Com
gress lin the best interest OF the whole
County, '''''' 80" & ''''' = '",'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-12-09

For some years there has been on thu
statute Book m oct wherein each Telegraph
Once in Montana Il required .,o take out 4
special license, d the rate Of elso each, Pc,
annum. Beside this, the Telegraph, Cum
panies pay thsnosual property tax on theil
Mnes; s,llscesI ETC, now s,nountid9 on the
wircs and poles Alone q over ESQ psr -.
mum, The seven Offices pay . license oi
$40 per annum. A. che compsaiss hsyei,
In, their power uoiflx their tariff Of raaes for
messages, ihis amount comes OF tie people
and especially ths, press, n The W., y. Co
NOW proposes 10 cpt; down Ne tariff oosse'
spond,nyly. if Ibis Licsnss Tsx b repealed.
We, ts1ss The :Legislssufc viii do Il !,
helps 70 keep up'rates, Is d "a smbaEgo d
thaa anosnt q tlps .irapssnissiaa, Of siasslA'
gepce Is i prsxesas ge6lcsao fIoa absins
opened u poina6 shse would b. = 'ccavshi.
esss ao'ths people. . Il aiscresSsI lie .e4.
pen.ss beyond s e. Jnsti a. y AZ aalass,
they x6aM 80. i \ psopseslhs nones.
niss shosld ~ d nsepsspsss1se, sf4leeee
,b1t tAis spseial lictss ~ 100 adlvaii.
49, H. sdsaasagsg1at ,psb(lps ~ Il
n lhhse ~ = = = : ~ ssaSliaa
sAslssiae h Y. az - ll Y 4, y y
etsa .;.a-aa - Nv assssps 40 % ',oas, ,1Il
e.. n. " .v4sy.. ", $500
n, t-s.Ye.4 . snssaes. - q ~, tFfy ri"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-12-09
Sheriff. STALE.

DY virtue Of an order and decree Of sale issued out
ID II the District Court Of TIE Second Judicial Di~.
titct U Montana Territory. IN and Tor lNSv L.hge
County. IN an action in said Couts, wherein Henry
Schuepel II Plaintiff. md james Frlsc, aud Foster
Coleman, are Dcfeniants in favor OF said flantif.
and a"aHst sad Defendants. tor The sum Ut seven
hundred ansl seventy dive aud c;iOO dollars s,7hF
JhG.cmeii and costs ~ the sum vi io'v four and
4LlO, doll r.. Su ~ and al ost- that may accrue,
have lev c,, UPON. and .lA'I Ttr.'!a,, III" thda! OF
u rniIliaS, IL {hs 'front.' a. br Of thG 1nnf li.e in
Desr Lodge City. Deer Lodge Cointy. Montana TarrI
tory sell to the highest and best bidr tor cash IN
hand. "ll right. title. and imlVse-t Mhic Defendants
had Oh The 18th day vi NUvenlier 4. D. lSto. IN sM
t. the following di-crised prv,r ~ ~ MAY b. uecs%
safs to satisfy -aid d;.ni,nds, 10 wit: .'''
The sOuth hall III discovery clam and claim. nun
be' ont. tw", tn'ce. 3. four. j., a"d' i've
southwest ON di-CVvcry claim, NJ Two hJnrcd te,l
each. aud along what II known aud designated
he =" Mountain Lion" lode au.,,t four miles cart "
Harvey creek. AID ON Or near t1y head III Flint ciceE
IN Georgetown mining district. Deer Lul.r county,
~ T.: also the nOltltsly halt Vt discovery claim ald
claims nNmbrs On.. lntWv, 4 three, tour L. and I'VE
s. .O"thwcstOf discovery ,JaIh. o. two hnl,d,d ees
each. On the sxtenson uii ~ M n,Ii Lion ,hs,
10 sad above described district eOnriy and Territory
alrO one arasra and water wheel. known a. al ovsf
sGot wheel about One nsiir west II said. Mountain
Lion lode; also one winter dit h. shout u ie, LONG,
taking Ina water ron sAld Fp' n conveying
Dated this lss day NJ Dst-r,sergA!D d.. 1871.
10y kSLEY W.,JUNES.
Sheriff NJ deer Lodge County.
lSatd By CHABtEz s.. ,WARHEN, ndrr sheriff
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-12-09
THE BCNCsIMDE DODGE.

The Indepeadent If last week gravely in.
formed its readers that the Republican plan
for preventing the acquisition If placer
mines Ivy Chinese, lis no more nor less than
bunc'nnbe dodge" That plan rs advo.
Gated by the NEW NORTH WEST Is an &C,
declaring all mineral lands abandoned,
which may hereafter be purchased and held
Ivy aliens. Now then. if that is bun.
combr" what is this from The platform of
the Democracy Of Montana adopted at the
Heieha Con ven,iOn last summer!
Resolrsd That 1t IL the duty Of the Legislature Of
the Territory Of Montana at it, next regular session
tio;, or presumption Il mineral Lands Within The Terri
tory by Chinese Ur the acquisition Of title tOlhc SAINT
by purchase or otherwise -"s .s +8. ~ ~
There is the avowal Of the Democratic
party; then comes the lndependent arguing il
Is useless 10 perform that declared duty.
It cites the statutes in Idaho and California
which were overthrown. because they were
class Iswss' unequal and plainly unccns,itu
tionsl. and then declaims against . genera
and constitutional act. because It will com.
pei aliens. eligible to citizenship, to declare
their in tentiOo o. becoming such, before
they can own realty. The evasions srs
tlimsy. We heard much during the cam,
p.ixn Of how The Democracy, haui,ed in
] all the eminent virtues, l'ad been, iatead fast
ly opposed to the Chinese blight Now
when the hour comes for trial, when Their,
fg6 "a "a q. & "a ~ E-EF# "
is opportunity to act the part, i"numerable
prstex,s are sought 70 dodge the rssponsi
biIity. lc Giants in the way, where the J.egis'
la,ure can act. are conjured up in fOripidabl,
array, and we are asked toslide OF on tn,
easy down grade Of ''petitioping Congress
to abrogste the Burlingane ,tre-ty."-7 Tha
10, " the Buncombe DODGE II We adop
it. and do no more, what was the resolution
cited above! Let ~ .haye-action. "''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-12-09
7, s' aa1''' y ~ ,!Ays;! {

Yoa en- TN III weight - dsh - ~ sca,sss Ii1
wilkes Spirit Of Tssses' siys Chat kNths w
s.,s S. p. deatrses A',4 hs' Ds1'st' s'na I.
IL s5Isa III. o.s, III a..,ess Win /. p a.s
II ossasA 4 TN saeht q ths Plstss, VIA
hssAi uastas Il OasaAAno vdi .babga'-'it' -isa
rtTAs Lssssaass.s' ~ sssahl ~ elected ~ Bsss
Thomas - eGasssod. nsdaEa6 Dsnecssk q sssas
nah, y the Qsiesd Stafs< ssseeea.,, on 40 .ci$
A New xofk epsrau enssess. iaat sasn,'
q The .,he't.ssted .rop9ed hsi,sd, Fsgaeiz rse'
i'm. IJxt 8 - IA wv ~ faes ~
ocidsai,h,lnsa pntlD Sxssti ~ sitns.lsG m 81
y pe3pps tssipe ~ hsWshs Inks Alekis.o iiaJ
Il, IL SRassimRlistr ~ a tt1hDa1iasatinbsb
Hem a1d eelep( ~ mt SeQep = ~, seatAsA
- lssss. I'D - ..eel.,I iaasiyig" laesEiss
s.. ~ g. n "a .t aS g! ~ psss,s.,..l
u tAstS3leJ ~ c;6bse1h, ~ Ten taewn = : -
aspsuoshvG,as ~ - y - aes ~ ise46ai i
y, m ipesisaA alspsS n ~ aa,~ad Amana.
!, IN, Mri,os Il asrse llsvs ~ sest, a.ni
ExeelssEa roaNgR os ,clnolb 09n1e @96sal \
Attss h51aagg : ~ y " -, ahe.is - e.
~G &c. - y ~ 1laiik q = Z " ~
$1,000 49, suasls ssEe1sssassa24hss ~
lrN1teAaSpnlss1eeaaiaaGielv.as nss: s,sse1a1
g, ~ s1s1Ssss Nm 4aiegaNsl
Sina! vt as;aI "a slI'ts 5 ~ 9l' ss
seus q sDvtisyoa13 aaaTGlii ~ :sc vi
49, - nnnenouoiiIs1 iea As1noi1o4nQ
1laNH1nb a1ng 1oa1Dkxs sssar1 . ssi
.byrthmos ssi1syoesib air Ia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-12-09

" THE NEW GOVERNOR OF IDABo.-The
New York Herald. Of Oct. Goth. says Of the
newly appointed Governor Of Idsh'r: Gov.
Bowen IF Idaho having resigned, the Presi.
dent yesterday appointed Gen. Thomas w.
Bennett, ofIndiana to succeed him ~ Gov.
oner Of that Territory. During the War "f
the rebellion General Bennett served - Cap
tain, Major. and Colonel of an Indiana reg.
iment. and - Brigadier General of VOlun.
teers. He was subsequently State Senator
in the Indiana Legislature. and 10 reputed
to he . lawyer Of high standing. ~ -~