davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
MURDER.

The Salt Lake mining Journal OF
August 3lst says: From n private
letter we CLEAN the following facts
concerning the murder which II
James Cain, II shoemaker at Shenan-
doah, committed u few days ago down
ut the stage station: 1t appears that
Cain borrowed q pistol from q man by
the name Of Atkinson. saying that he
wanted to follow one Dick Duran who,
he alleged, had stolen his razor. He
succeeded in finding Duran ut the sta
ton, but did not get the razor. Tliey
lounged around Smiths saloon that
night and also the next day up to the
time the murder was peipetrated.
About ii A. NJ. u man named Robert
Ellison came UP to Smiths saloon.
Cain, seeing him. ut once approached
him and demanded why he had not
called for q pair Of boots which he
Calm had finished for him. Ellison
replied that he had not called because
he hal no money to pay for them.
Cain said that he had to sell the boots
st a discount and that he believed Eli
sou q scoundrel and a. Ellison
replied by calling Cain a SOIL, at
the same time picking up a water
bucket which was standing by. Cain
sprang back and. drawing his revolver,
fired, hitting Ellison on the side. ELL
ion fell on his knees, aud Cain stepping
up, said. "You called me A." and
fired again. the ball taking effect In
Ellison's neck. The ARRAY took place
at a quarter past II 2. NJ, and the
wounded man died ut 6:l2 the same
day.
James Cain came right up to camp
and surrendered himself to Morgan
Redan, constable, stating what he had
done. lie had q hearing before the
Justice OF the Peace, and Is now in the
Beaver Jail awaiting the action Of the
Grand Jury. Cain had before this sus-
tanned a good character, and such a
rash act from him was a surprise to all
his acQuaintances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
To THE FIRST WARD LIBERAL
ELECTORS, GOLD HILL.

The electors Of the First Ward, Gold Hill,
who have viewed with apprehension tho vast
strides made Of late years in the Capitalization
OF the civil and political rights Of tho nation
into the hands Of the General Government
thereof, to the subversion OF the ~prerogatives
Of the States, guaranteed by the Constitution
desIrous also Of elTecting q reform In the admin.
i~stration OF the Government Of the Union, by
discriminating It from the corrupt influences Of
the infamous rings that have 20 long held sway
over It; and believing that the election Of Gree
action OF the people, would restore the govern.
mcnt Of our country to the purity, restrictions
and conditions held sacred by tho Fathers OF
the Republic, will meet on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, September Sd, at Miners Union Hall, to
perfect an organization to assist IN accomplish.
Ing these patriotic and desirable changes.
Gold Hill. August 81, 1872 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
Births.

PID IE-In Virginia City, September 2, to the
wife Of John S. Pidge, q son.
DICKINSON Reno, August 90. to the wife
OF +. Dickinson, a son.
KANKIE-In Austin, August %, TO the wife Of
DR.. W. A. Rankin, a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03

RossIrER w. RAYMOND, United
States Mining Commissioner, was at
White Pine on Friday last. He Is OIL
his annual tour to the miuing regions
of the Pacific coast, preparing for his
regular report to the Department Of
the Interior.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03

IT Is impossible to say how many
dog days there are in a year, because
every dog has bis day.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14

ganization, it has taken its place in the
bones Of oxen, cows or horses. and iron,
thence passed. into the laboratory of the
chemist, where il i fitted to -ub,er,e the
most useful purposes II tins substance
bad y tongue, what an iuterestin, ai.,or,
OF adventures 1t could untold
The amount Of phosphorus or pbospbo
nc acid in the soil j. usual, Insufficient 10
meet the wants Of the plant, and hence ID.
farmer must furnish supplies IT. he wishes
to increase hrs crops. Formerly there were
but two sources ofsupply. That from ma
nnre or animal excremeut, and th,t IRON
the bones OF animals tu. nov ". have a
third source IN the mineral coprolite.. or
phosphate deposits From these sub,tan-
ces what are popularity known as super
pho'phsiea are made ana sold largely ia the
market
The superphospLa,e OF lime, true and
simple, rs known 10 science. Is "A rather
heaVy "hiiish gray powder, without odor.
having an acid taste. II Is made from
bones, by fret cs'cinirg them and then
d'ssolvlng the powder in oil Of vtriol. In
TINS method OF manipulation We remove
from bone phosphate OF lime, two v,uiva-
ien'7 of lime, and replace them with water.
and mus We have ssuperphosp hs,c OF lime.
10y similar manipulation we can prepare
suPerphosphste from the mineral rock
mSsses re'ore spoken Of The phosphate
deposits from Char.eslown. conan IRON,
81 to 90 per cent OF phos plate OF lime. and
when powdered and properly treated with
dcin' they serve nearly Is good p,iipo-e A.
ZONES as source as phosphoric acid Bat
% the powder u not acted upon bv acid !,
Is almost wholly inert as i,r,ilizin. a,e,t
Ia tbs we see the import.nc oftbe faith
Iul and skilliul treatment Of the suh-t,,-
ces 10y phosphate makers Finely powJ.r.
Ell bones serve q good purpose in the soil
when used in The raw condition. - their
structure IS iificren; from the coporlite--
The se.a'ine they contain promotes de
composition, and aids in rend,ri,,,, ,l,. L.-
ny structure as-imilable
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14
From the sunday star
Greedy Tomb in Grceu,.oo, .
tery.

A reporter visiiei Greenwood Cemet.-v
10 ascertain the particulars a. To tbevbrrr.
Hho"is AMI condition of the spot which j.
destined to toe tie fiusI resting place Of the
ltIe Iameutvd Journalist, II GRACE Greeley
founder OF the New Y yrk Tribune"
The family LOT of Horace Greeley is No
2.3i4, and situated on Locust UiI +,
rests on the crown Of the hill, mud is on,
OF tine most commanding site, in the come
terry. There is no stone or monument cree
ted to mark the spot. nothing hut a lew
stake" driven in til. earth to indicate il.
boundaries An Underground vault has
been hn'lt, and the earth has to be reuoy.
Ell nom the slabs 10 effect an entrance -
within the portals ofthe tomb now rcpo.e
his vile aud ehiliren.
The following inscriptions are on til. I,
blets within the vault.
MARY j. GREELEY,
hay 3, 1917, aged 8 months and : dav,
ARTHUR T. GREELEY.
July 10, ISi2, ssei years. mos i 2IJavs.
RALPH ". GREELEY.
CD - 1891 aged years and II dsvs
MARY Y. c GREELEY.
oc' '', 1872, aged 81 year- and months.
It's likely now that some suitable mon
ume"' will be erected to designate the rest
ny place Of tae stricken head OF the Gree.
icy i'm'Iy' AMI rave Inscribed upon it
words fifty chosen to commemorate hi.
many virtues
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14

f''hi tue FnllA lei ihla Press.
= scene in Newcastle Prison. DcIa-
are-Lashing two wretched Com
yicts

ware -Iashing two wretchcd Con-
victs.
Almost the iir.l words | hesrl a. | en-
'erri the prison ward were:-~l hope the
Sheriff will cut that Joe Smith ike the
-. ior worse Niger don, live n the
State
lie did it deceutly last Saturday" re-
Joined defnnc, specimen OF humanity.
40, he diln', replied party next to
him he only raised the dust or then
backs
WHAT the Use in having u whipping
Post2 said cold, stern mSu. who looked
for all the world like country squire !:
whats tie Use OF a whipplngpost, il you
don't mae rrn feel ii?'
At tn point the sheriff came ont OF the
jail, followed ty the keeper, who WAS lead
ing a stoutly-Juit colorei man, who had
u coat thrown loosely over his shoulder.
The crowd made a gap, and the prisoner
WAS taken 10 the post aud hi- hands fasten =.
ei in "A pair 81 IRON cuffs above his head 49,
The spectators laughed aud bru,aiiv com.
mented upon the unfortunate wretch The
coat wa, tak.n al md I'm.
and tGtn,h ing III the intense cold. and di-
rectIy IN the path Of the wiud-curreut from
the gate. Tue sheriff gra-ped the whip Ia
hi. [,,ht hand ~. -. ..,... =,
l.r md .,,.l.i i.;, ...,,s. ,t..l..,
ell and brought down with considerable
tor,a .crr.. H.. .lo,,Ii.-. .i...''.
r,I. u,.. ion. Lii,
leavv .,,o,,.,. ,..;....
Tb.. man ,r.,,.li..i o.l..
min e.,.,sj fr,,,, ,,,. i..-
let ir. ,,,r,. -, -.,.-.i ..t.....-t. .,.t
ouic.ly filed ,;,t,. ,.,.i
pushed e., 49,. -, 49,.
naL.Jh,.t ,h,i. nj ,.r,,....,
lar time y,,,o fla. ...,. ,,......,.... a.I
The p,,n seem.i,o l.. ..r,,;..,; .,...- &c.
Mn. ms, t,;r..,o5 ...l t,,.,L,.L,i.;...
.i..,.i.
liken.n,i. tn. r,...,,.,,, ..,...i.
Va. th.Io., ,... ....,...,. ,..I.-..-
ont ",,lI up."a,d ,b. ..r..,..l. ,'-i..
ell he n,,..4 .i...a.. I.s-:.'.'
on M. bsrk and r,u,.d ar i.,o,h. ;.'I
IN sr.,.., ,.... ..., Ill.,.
sent behind hin, - hr,.,.I lan,,n a,t o-.,
nI;,oav,sI a.. Sl,...s ,,.s
in which lao L.idor.i,
Inat.. minnie. tho ke.u.r
the SECOND And ls. c.rI;,ia,. ,I'.l,0I
His name "a, Hoe Smith amoI.,,o .la,,
3gy...ofs,e a.. hind besn ..n,.,..i -.
20 ia.b.. for hsyipy.to,.,...t Of t.a,....s
from Neuc,s,I, county hrme- u,w.
n,.,a..I..-r',.. ~ = ''
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14
MEMORY.


Why The cold urn Of her, whom long be low 1
80 often hlls his arms; 50 often draws
Ei- lonely footsteps at the silent hour
To pay the mournful tribute of his tear..
Oh! he will tell thee that the wealth Of world.
should ne'cr seduce his bosom To furtgo
That sacred hour hen. stealing from the noise
OF care and envy. sweet remembrance soothes
With virtues kiuie-t look. hi. aching breast.
And turn' hi tear, Co. rapture.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14
L Sell Goods at a Low Figure.

and uniform and shall
few articles and make
than they worth have located
to
fair and honorable manneaWays ready
intend OF for
ana ye@S--"lw"ys thanking them for their patronage.
shall make
all who be pleased to bed
dcrsood that when SELL Goods ad hare pay for
c22n5y H. DOOITTTIK
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-12-14

The undersigned bg leave advise
purchase Goods in his line in particular that they ger.
OF Goods gUdiy kent
All goods sold at this establishment recommend
ed, and to satisfaction.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21
A Little Gail.

We have been reading Gail Hamil-
toms "Way of Escape" and this is the
result.
Our motherly little Euniee exclaims
Indignantly, "What is that woman
talking about? Where in the world
can you find a respectable couple who
are not two lin closets, clothes and bu-
reau-dTawers John has his things, /
mine: double set of toilet apparatus,
indeedn Don't eUery couple have them,
pray? Wait until Gail Hamilton has
travelled in matrimonial harness for five
years as | have, perhaps she will know
something about 'twoness of looking
glasses.'n
Bessie wanted TO know how it came to
pass that woman, married or single,
understood mans extravagant express
sions so well. ''That running all over
the house pleases mer'
"Read that sentence again, please,n
said the doctor, from the depths of his
Sleepy Hollow chair.
(Which, pray?n
"Why, the high-hown production
about Leander's slight and savage
something. Go slow; some doses pre-
fer to swallow gradually"
We read: "'Unless Leander's slight
and savage inlpedimenta be superim-
posed upon the elaborate gossamer fin
cry of Hero's more advanced eiviliza-
! tom ~
LANDS sakem exclaimed grandma.
"Whewm said the doctor, "allOw me
to take look at that myself"
The doctor satisfied his optics, and
subsidized, as Tom calls his settling down
in Sleepy Hollow.
"My dear" said the doctor, ''dO you
remember day not long since when
you insisted on my eating some old
English plum pudding?"
My dear remembered it perfectly.
"Well, / feel precisely as 1 did after
eating it,"
We laughed, and aunt Sue wondered
if Gail could be growing pedantic. 81
used to enjoy her sharp, simple and
concise articles so much; but now
well, perhaps am out of tune. / dare
say"
Now, aunt is one of the lovely women
who insist on taking upon their patient
shoulders all other peoples faults. Hel
excuses are ready for every one; conse-
quently the doctor calls her "Gentle
Heart"
You will all indorse this, we said
mo nature is strong and sweet that
does not sometimes crave, and none can
be satisfied without securing easily, and
at will, an absolute seclusiOn."
"GOodp said Tom; ''you girls remem-
/ ber that this summer when l am taking
my siesta In the hammock"
Tom is such a tease! How do you
think he ended our "little Gail" as hC
called our talk over the "Way Of Es.
cape?"
/ tPotlar Gail and har suparin,posaf
impedimentai Turn to the first page
and read me Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
letter. She's a woman without stuff
and nonsense"
40, Tom, Tom ~ we girls exclaimed
"yOu'll be a convert yetw
; Convert! Haven't | always stead
fastly believed in smart women doinl
r anything under the sun they please
But then such women are rare" an,
Tom shut the library door with a bang
KATE TRUE.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21
abe flepu !iiortbwest.
FRTDAY.......................JUNE2 q, 1872.
I,ost-to Society Lost.


Touch Tot the fallen one-drive her away;
Guilty and sOulless, but beautiful clay;
Though her hearts bleeding, hear not her
pleading,
At any cost;
Forget what is good Of her-speak, ifyou would
As lost-to society lost.
SO sad and dejected-the poor broken-hcarted;
Love, honor, and all save life have departed.
None prefer relief TO heal her hearts grief
Oh, fearful the cost
No one befriends her-fashiOn condemns her
As lost-tO society lost.
Heed not her sighs, her entreaties and tears
Spurn her as one for whom nobody cares;
Lost and degraded, 70 memory she's faded
Trihing the cost.
Forget you e'er blessed her, e'er kissed and
caressed her
she's lost-to society lost.
Oh. pity her not-she has fallen from place
Applaud her betrayer, receive him with grace;
Smile on her deceiver, but do not relieve her,
Al any costi
For such is propriety in Christian society,
When lOst-tO society lost.
Innocent, loving, betrayed and forsaken;
Guilty and falien-by vice Oyertaken;
Let society blame her-try not to feclaim her,
At any cost.
Forget ali her beauty-do sOciety's duty;
she's lost-tO society lost.
Oh, merciless fashion. why do you nurture
Hypocrisy's laws, and assassinate Yirture?
Bow to the false text, oh, immaculate sex.
AT any cost;
Frown on the fallen one, and your proud duty,
done;
she's lost-to society lost.
JAMES B. McQUmLAS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

As an inducement for our friends 10 make
exeriions To secure large clubs for the NEW
NORTHWEST, we offer the following list OF val
liable premiums:
FOR twenty subscribers, at 81 90 each. accom-
panied by the cash, we will give the HOME
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, without ta-
BILE, beautifully ornamented. Price, $50.
For thirty-five subscribers, at So 90 each, ae-
companied by the cash, we Will give a HOME
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, with Black
Walnut table, bronzed and nicely finished.
Price, Sir
For forty subscribers, at 80 90 each, accom-
panied by the cash, we will give HOME SHUT
TIE SEWING MACHINE, finished I'm extra
style, with Black Walnut table and cover.
Price, So.
ranted first-claSs In every particular, can be
seen nj the Office oi Geo W. TraveT, III Front
street, Portland.
For my subscribers, at 50 90 each, accom-
panied by the cash, we will give a MASON &
HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGAN, four octave,
single reed, with black walnut case, automatic
bellows swell, two blow pedals, improved CEN
ter pressure reed valves, etc. Price, $50.
For sevenfy-five subscribers, at So o. each, ac-
companied by the cash, double reed MASON
& HAMI.IN ORGAN resembles the nrst ex-
cept that IL has also a knee stop. Price, s75.
For Seventy-five subscribers, at So 0O each,
accompanied by the cash and twenty-five
dollars additiopal, we will give a MASON &
HAMIiN OR6AN, OF Five ocrAyEs, ONE
STOP. sELF-ADJUSTING REED VALVES, M
PROVED BELLOWS, TREMULAST AND KNEE
SWELL Price, 500.
For one hundred subscribers, at s. 90 each,
and twenty dollars additional, we will give a
MASON & HAAILIN ORGAN, FIVE oCTAvEs,
FIVE STOPS, TWO SFTS OF RIBRATORs THROUGH
OUT, IMPROVED GRADUATED sELF-ADJUsTISG
REED VALVES, IMPROVED BEI.Lows, TRENULAST
AND KSEE-swELLs. VIOLA, DIAPASON,
FLUTE, TREMULANT. Price, sl25.
Those who desire TO work for these premiums
can send the names and money as fast as re-
ceived. The subscribers will be placed TO their
credit, and If enough names are not received
during the year to procure the premium de-
sired they can choose n lesser premium, or they
Will be entitled To receive twenty-five per cent.
in cash Of the amount remitted for their labor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21
a Clerical Joker.

The late Elder John Smith, of Ken
tucky,w died recently at an advanced
age, was one of the most eccentric wits
south of the Ohio river. He was famil-
iarly known throughout Kentucky as
raccoon Smith. While still in the Bap-
tist ministry, and attending one of the
annual meetings of that body, tall,
lank, green specimen of humanity pre-
sented himself before the Association as
a candidate for the ministry. He was
regarded rs not being of entirely sound
mind, and labored under the hallucina-
ton that he was especially Scaled to
preach" and kept constantly importu-
mating the Association to grant him the
necessary license. In addition to his
particularly unbalanced mind, young
Meeks was the possessOr of rs huge and
ungainly pair of feet as ever trOd in
shoe leather. Tired of his opportunities,
and not being disposed TO grant the Ii
eense, the Association handed him over
to Smith, with instructions to make an
end of the ease, and between them took
place the following conversation:
Smith $50, Brother Meeks, you
think you have n special call to
preach ?'
Meeks-"Yes, the Lord has called me
to the work, but the Association re-
fuses me the license"
Smith-"HOw do you know you are
called?"
Meeks-"Know it! l feel it in my
heart of hearts. ] want my license"
Smith-"Do you believe in the Bible,
Brother Meeks ?"
Meeks-"Certainly / do-every word
of it."
Smith-'Tf can prove by the Bible
that you are not called to preach, will
you be satisfied to drop the matter, and
not further impOrtune the Association
for a license.n
Brother Meeks assented to this, and
raccoon Smith deliberately opened the
New Testament at Romans X, II, and
i'm grave tone read: "How beautiful
are the feet of them that preach the gos-
pei of peace" etc. Then, glancing at
Meeks' large feet, remarked: "YOu see,
Brother Meeks, that the feet of the
preacher are beautiful. You, Sir, have
the most monstrously ugly feet of any
man in the State of Kentucky; there
fore, by this Bible, it is clear that you
have not been especially called ~
As Smith concluded his remarks the
Association went off into paroXysm OF
laughter; and Meeks, really concluding
that he had not been "called," bolted
! from the Westinghouse, and never after
annoyed the Association for a license.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21
COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS
upon any and all subjects of Public Interest.

upon any and all subjects OF Public Interest.
The NEW NORTHWEST Is not woman's
Rights, but Human Rights organ, devoted
to whatever policy may be necessary TO secure
the greatest good TO the greatest number. II
knows no sex, no politics, no religion, no party,
no color, no creed. Its foundation is fastened
upon the rock OF Eternal Liberty, Universal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21

''If women are to be kept out of the
medical profession" says the y. y. Iri-
bmle, "fOr the honor of man, we trust
that it will be done in n decent and con-
sistent way. The American Medical
Association met in Philadelphia on
Tuesday, and DR.. Yandell of Louisville,
the President, made little preliminary
speech. He was not obliged to say any
thing about WOmen-DOctors; but he
couldn't, to save himself, keep the har-
rowing question out Of his address. So
he said that no doubt history recorded
the eminent attachments Of women in
the medical profession Here, the
professional hemming and having be-
gan. He (the Presidentl hoped that no
element of discord would be introduced
into their midst by the endeavor of
women TO enter their Association. He,
for one, would not vote for themr
Isn't here slight inconsistency? What,
i'm the name of common sense, do we
need in medical practice more urgently
than Eminent Attachments - And II
woman can do what woman has done,
|. e., secure the Eminent Attain
ments,' are they not infinitely better
fitted for the healing business than a
man who undertakes 10 practice on the
strength of a Philadelphia diploma
without any attainments at all p"
Ali of which is very well, o Tribune.
but il women can do what, according to
Horace Greeley and Whitelaw Reid,
Anna Dickinson has done, /. e. secure
Eminent Political Attachments" is
she not infinitely better fitted for the
voting business than a man who under
takes TO vote on the strength Of his be-
longing TO the male sex, without any
attainments at all? We pause for re-
ply Hiomon's Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21
A Woman.
By IoHN c. WHITTIER.

Oh, dwarfed and wronged, and stained with Ill
Behold thou art a woman stilli
And, by that sacred name and dear,
bid thy better self appear
Stlll, through thy foul disguise, I see
The rudimental purity,
That, spite OF change and loss, makes good
Thy birthright claim OF womanhoOd;
An inward loathing, deep, intense;
A shame that is half innocence.
Cast OF the grave-clothes OF thy,sini
Rise from the dust thou liest in,
As Mary rose at Jesus word,
Redeemed and white before the Iordl
Reclaim thy lost soul! in HIS name
Rise up and break thy bonds OF Shamei
Ar weak he's-strong. Art fearful : Hear
The worlds O'ercOmer: ape Of cheeri"
What lip shall judge when he approves
Who dares 10 scorn the child he loves?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21

THE NEW YORK CoNvENTION.-The
platform OF the Woman Suffrage Con-
vention, recently held in New York, is
given in another column. The Conven-
ton was well attended, and remained in
session several days. The notorious
Woodruff Withdrew from the Conven-
ton, with a few of her supporters, or
ganized another convention, and was by
them nominated for President, with
Fred Douglass for Vice. So the Suf-
frage Movement is at last freed from the
reproaches that have been cast upon ii
with her as one of its leaders. Susan B.
Anthony was elected President of the
Association, and series of meetings are
projected in the principal cities, and the
Baltimore and Philadelphia Conven-
tions will be requested to place the suf-
frage plank in their platforms. More
than this cannot be done in the present
campaign. We observe that Mrs. Dun
iway has addressed several large assem-
blies in the metropolis, and her efforts
have received favorable comments OF
the press. A Pacific Slope Suffrage As
sociation will be held in San Francisco,
commencing on the 18th inst, TO re-
main in session several days. Distin-
guished advocates of the cause will at
tend and participate in its proceedings.
WASHINGTON Standard.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21

Thaddeus Stevens, at his death, Au-
gust IL, 1868, willed his library to a
nephew, on condition that he abstained
rom the use Of spirituous and malt liq-
uors LOT a period of five years. In the
event oi his failing to keep the pledge
nIs executors were required to sell the
iIoraryi ana 1t has recently been sold by
1l,'d IIiein AT pubic auction, in Philadelphia.
50, 100. "'''
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21
THE NEW NORTHWEST,
DEVOTED TO THE IxIEIEsTs or HUMANITY.

Arrangements have been made to secure the
Services OF
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-21

A Western editor in writing the OBJ
ituary of a respectable citizen, says that
che has gone to that undiscovered
burn.n