davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
lTED STATES for the Eas tern District of Var
gina
In the matter of James M. Nuckols, bank.
rupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, Virginia, this 10th day of June,
1878.
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned,
$. T: Cady, of the county of Hanover, Virginia
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
sgnee of the estate of j. M Nuckols, of the
county of Hanover in said district; and who
adiudged a bankrupt upon the petition of him.
self, by the District Court of the United States,
for said district.
Dated at Richmond, the 10th day of June.
1873.
ST. CADY,
lie 23-M3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

l7I-Invol.
TIED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia.
In the matter of B. G.. Warthen VS.. b. ii.
Warthen & Bro, bankrupts-in bankruptcy.
! AT Richmond. Va, this 9Th day of March. 1873
To Whom it May Concem.-The undersigned,
Stephen Hunter, of Richmond city, Vir-
gnia hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of the estate b. w. Warthen Bro.
of the county of Henrico in said district, and
who was, to-wit, the LIST day October,
a. d., 1873, adjudged a bankrupt upon the
petition of their creditors by thei District Court
of the United States for said district.
Dated Richmond, the Sth day of March, 1878.
STEPHEN HUNTER,
iv l5-Tu3w Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28
rI,o THE LOYAL CREDITORS OF join
Fl. SKINNER, DECEASED, LATE OF
STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

The act of congress, of March g. 1873, tpriyate
No. 1907 allowed "to the loyal creditors OF John
H. Skinker, deceased, two thousand three nun
bred and seventy-seven dollars; and il that
sum shall be more than sufficient to pay their
Just claims, then the balance to his sisters, Mrs
in Kentucky"
Any loyal creditor desiring the benefit OF this
act must present his claim, with evidence TO
AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY, WASHING
TON, d. c. before the first day of january, 1874 I;
and any claims not thus presented before SAID
date will not be considered.
Information is requested of the present resi-
dence of Mrs Knox and Mrs. Clark
ALLAN RUTHERFORD,
iy 22--tiayl74 Third Auditor.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI IN!
ted states for the Eastern District of Vir-
In the matter of William f Sheets.
bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned, Joseph Jorgenson, Of Pe-
tersburg city, Va, hereby gives notice OF ms
appointment as assignee of the estate OF w.
II, Sheets, of Dlnwiddie county, in said district,
who was. ON the 22d day of May, a.. d.,
1879, adiudged a bankrupt upon the petition OF
himself by the District court OF the United
States for said district.
hated at Petersburg, Va, June a. 1873.
JOSEPH JORGENSON,
Ia o4-Tn3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
l. TED STATES, for the Eastern District of
Virginia.
In the matter of James Holmes, a
bankrupt--in bankruptcy
At Richmond, Virginia, this l4th day of July,
1873.
To Whom it May Concern The undersigned,
G. ii. Wendlinger, of Richmond, in the county
of Henrico, and state of Virginia. hereby gives
notice of his appointment as assignee of the es.
tate of James Holmes, of the county of
Hanover in said district, and who was to-wt, on
the 2lst day of June n. d. 1873 adjudged a
bankrupt upon the petition of himself, by the
District Court OF the United States, for said
district.
Dated at Richmond the 14th day of July, a. d.,
1873.
- q. ii. WENDLINGER,
iy l6-W3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28
MONDAY EvEN'G, JULY IS. 1873.
COMMISSIONER DRUNIMoND, of the

COMMISSIONER DRUDIMoND, OF the
general land office, has nearly completed
a review of an article lately published,
claiming that grants of land already made
will wholly absorb the entire arabic portion
of the lands yet undisposed of, and that,
as matter of fact, the public. domain OF
the United States has been exhausted. The
land Office is bestowing careful attention
upon the matter On account of the influence
such a statement, if uncorrected, m'ght
have upon immigration. While the state
ments of the article in question assume to
be founded on the last report OF General
Drummond, it is fact that the tables
from which the writer made his compiled
tons were omitted from that report on ac-
count of great errors which had been DIS
covered in them. The tables, which assum-
ed to give the number Of acres disposed OF
in each state and territory, by
sales and by grants, have been
running through the reports Of the land
office for several years. They were origl'
nally prepared chiefly from estimates
of a former commissioner, and from the
time of their first appearance the acres
sold and granted to each state were added
each year, but no offset was given Tor
patents Cancelled or for other reversions, til
in the case of some states the sales showed
much greater area than the state con-
tanned. In the estimate attempting te
prove that the arabic portion Of the publi'
domain is exhausted, water areas, sage DIES
erts, alkali plains, and mountains were lei
out on the side of the government, but tn
entire grants to railroads were treated a
arabic lands, thus causing a serious miscon
ception of the land remaining under gov
eminent control. The corrections making
at the land office will show large areas Q
public lands yet for sale at the minimum
price of s1.25 per acre.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28
BANKRUPT NOTICES.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
il TED STATES, for the Eastern District OF
Virginia. So, .,.,,.
In the matter of John z. Newton, bankrupt
lin bankruptcy. ,o,o
At Richmond, Va, this 10th day of June, 1873
Towhom it may concern-The undersigned,
O. H. Wendlinger, of Richmond and state OF y IT.
assignee of the estate of John z. Newton, OF the
county of Caroline in said district, and VINO
was to-wit on the 14th day of May, 1879, adludgea
a bankrupt upon the petition of himself by Inc
District Court Of the United States for SAID dis-
trict.
Dated at Richmond, June 10, q. d.. 1873:
-1'lt7 @. II. WENDLINGER,
a os-Msw Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

SIS RlCHMOND, fag a... .-l
FREDERlCKBURG AND ROUTE, =,
RIcHMosp, FRED'Bd g. POTOMAC X. r. Co.,
OFFlcE OF GEH'L TICKET FREIaHT AGENT, -
q RICHMOND. June 16, 1878.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrdstreet Station
GAO A. M. sk-g N !.
UP NIGHT Mali. leaves Byrd-strcet Station
$40 p. M. Except on Sundays.)
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-street
Station, at 600 p. M. Except on Sundays)
DOWN DAY MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
Station, at 1:05 p. mi.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
station, at 4.4O A. M. Except on MOndays.)
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at Broad-slreet Station, at s:37 A. M. Except on
Sundays)
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-street
Station on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS, at GAO A. NJ, connecting at Quantico
with the Alexandria and Fredericksburg rail
way.
Returning, arrive at Broad-street Station on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS, at 4.40 p. vi.
BY order of the General Superintendent.
J. b. GENTRY,
fel8 Gen'l Ticket and Freight Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE r. r.
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPT.l
RICHMOND. VA, June Is, 1873

OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND sUPT.I
RICHMOND. VA, June Is, 1873
GOING WEST)
The Lynchbnrg and Danyille Passenger Train
daily Except Sunday leaves Richmond at SAC
q. M, BurkevIlle ut 1:20 p. m. arrive at
Lynchburg at 4:40 p. M, arrive at Danvliie al
6:10 p. m.
Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves
Richmond at 500 a. m. arrives at Burkeyilleat
ll:2s a. M, Lynchburg 440 p. IN.
Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Richmond daily at 1905 p. M, leaves Danville
daily at $40 p M arrives at Greensboro daily
at 1I:l0 p. m.
GOING EAST.)
The I,ynchbnrg and Danville Passenger Trains
daily Except Sunday leave Lynchburg at $40
a. M leave Danvile at 6:l5 q. M; Leave Burke
vile at 1l:35 q. M, arrive at Richmond ut 20
D. m.
The Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train
| leaves Lynchburg at 8:l6 p. M, Burkevilie at
lilo d. m. arrives at Richmond 4l7 p. m.
| The Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
| Greensboro daily at Sl5 p. m, leaves Danville
| daily at ll:l7 p. M; arrives at Richmond daily
| at $50 a. m.
| The Through Mail and Passenger Train going
| south connects at Greensboro with trains on
North Carolina railroad for all points south.
| with Train on Atlantic, Mississippi and ONO
| railroad for all points southwest and south.
| THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
| Southwest can be procured at the ticket office in
| Richmond, and of r. j. WALKER, Agent OF At
i lantIc, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1926
| Main street, Richmond.
| Papers that have arrangements to advertise
| the schedule of this company will please print
| as above. L MI. II. TALCOlIs
| l3-tf Engineer and Superintendent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l. TED STATES, for the Eastern District oil
Virginia.
In the matter of Benz +. Rowles, n bankrupt
lin bankruptcy.
At Richmond, Va, this l4th day of July,
1873.
To Whom it May Concer-The undersigned,
l.. e. Williams, of Culpeper county, Virginia,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
signee of the estate of b. + Rowles, of the
county of Culpeper in said district, who
was on the 10th day of June, a. d 1873, adj
Judged a bankrupt on his own petition by the
District Court of said district.
Dated at Richmond, July Ia. a. d., 1873.
l.. L. WILLIAMS,
iv l6--W3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
i TED STATES for the Eastern Distfict OF
In the matter of Hobart Aisquth, bank
lupt-in bankruptcy. ,o,o
No Whom it MAY Concern--The undersigned,
A. Tabb, of Hicks Wharf,, in the
county of Matthews and State of Virginia, here.
The estate of Hobart Aisquith. of the county OF
Gloacester in said district, and who was to-wt,
on the nth day of May, a. d., 1873, adiudged
bankrupt upon the petition OF himseh, Dy ,ne
trict.
d., 1878. H. "a lhD aa;,.raa
lie 23--M3w Asslsnee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

NOR SALE-To make quick sale, we -
L will sell for less than cost of improve III
ments alone, that first-class BRICK RESI-
DENCE No. 3O7 College street, near Monu-
ment Il church. The Dwelling contains seven
rooms besides store-rooms, bathroom, and six
most convenient closets brick kitchen, four
rooms and other out-houses gas throughout,
and water upon premises; side alley and
entrance to yard and dwelling yard well
paved, and has fruit trees, grape-vines, shrub
berry and wide alley in the rear
This property is very desirable on account OF
its convenience to business, being in five
minutes walk of post-cffice.
ALSO,
A BRICK DWELLING, six rooms; large
LOT ; and adjoins southwest corner Of Canal
and Third streets. This is as desirable a local
ity as can be found in the city @
T. THOMPSON BROWN,
Real Estate Agent,
1II6 Main street, opposite
yl6-t Dtspatch office.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
Il ted States for the Eastern District OF Vir-
ginia.
In the matter of Samuel w. English, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
TO ALI. WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
You are hereby notified that am authorized
to call meeting of the creditors of the said
Samuel w. English, bankrupt. on the ed of July,
1873, in the office of John W. Braxton, at Tap
pahannock, at IL m, to show cause, If any they
can why the real estate of the said English
should not be sold free from liens and encum-
brances r. ii. BEALE,
lie 23-M3W Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-28

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
lTED STATES for the Eastern District OF Vir-
In the matter of Lawson T. Pearson, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy; ,,,,n,rr,r,,y
TO WHO M IT MAY CONCERN
The undersigned, VIM. FIegenheimer, OF Rich
mond, Henrieo county, Virginia, hereby
gives notice of his appointment as assignee OF
the estate of Lawson T. Pearson, OF RIchmona
county in said district, who was, on the attn
day of July, a. 1872, adiudged bank.
rupt on his own petition by the District Court OF
said district.
Dated Richmond, June 80. 1873
VIM. FLEGENHEIMER,
IN ASST
, 1873-11-29

MaDzueta, his brother Leandro Simon
de la Rosa and Damaso Magnon were SEN
fenced to death, and this morning the
sentence was executed in presence Of the
prisoners whose names l have mentioned.
Damaso Magnon was one of the officers
on board the TELEGRAPH" and was impri-
soned from the time he was captured in
SANTANA or Sabana la Mar. He spoke to
the last moment and b%raveIy met his
death. In bidding farewell to his
trymen, his last words were to recon-
mend his mother to their care and atton-
tons. The political state of the Repub-
lie is settled and very promising for the
future. Business continues very dull and
money is exceedingly scarce bid.
, 1873-11-29
POLITICS IN DENMARK.

A Parliamentary crisis which has lately
occurred in Denmark illustrates the Difficult
ty Of making and administering a modern
Constitution The two Houses with com
pose the Legislature are at variance, and
unless harmony is restored by the result
of a general election, the Government must
decide between them at the risk Of per
manently derangiug the balance of consti-
t%utional power. The same embarrassment
has frequently disturbed political tranquil
ty in the English colonies, and the conflict
has almost always ended in the victory of
the more democratic Assembly. Although
the Danes are inferior to no other Euro
pean race in tho qualities which fit nations
for freedom, it happened that they were
late in attaining a system OF Parliamentary
government. The innovation, though rea-
sOnable and necessary, has produced some
disagreeable consequences. The loss of
Schleswig and HoIstein was caused by the
refusal of the German provinces to trans
fer their allegiance from a Duke who was
also King cf Denmark to Ministers who
represented tho majority in a Danish
PaIiament. The first representative Con-
|stitution was granted as lately as 1881
and the Duchies, after much preliminary
agitation, took arms against the union with
Denmark in 1840. The continuance of
the nominally absolute monarchy, though
neither possible nor perhaps desirable,
would in all probability have prevented
the disruption, and perhaps might have
altered the later COurseOt European history.
With the loss of SchlesWig and HOIstein,
the Danish Parliament was admitted to its
proper duty Of controlling the internal and
external affairs of the reduced kingdom.
There where national grounds tor anxiety
and hope which might have been expected
to divert the thoughts OF Danish patriots
from internal discussions. The promise of
q restoration of the Danish portion
of Schleswig has not after seven
years been performed by Prussia,
and the weaker party in the contro-
versy is compelled to content itself with
the technical excuse that the covenant
was made with Austria or with France,
and not with the State which is abone IN
terested in the redemption of the pledge.
The reunion of the Danish districts would
be obviously just a~n2Dedient, even if it
had not been included in a treaty and
it is difficult to understand why the I'm
perial Government has hesitated to permit
the restoration. The ambiguous language
used by Prince Bismark in a recent con-
versation with a member of the Danish
Parliament has revived the nationaIihopes /;
but it would seem that the pursuit of a
common object is not sufficiently absorbing
to suspend the prosecution Of domestic
differences.
BY the Danish Constitution, as it was
remodelled after the first German war, the
Legislature consists of two bodies with
nominally equal powers. The Folkthing,
elected by nearly universal suffrage, cor
responds to the House Of Commons, or to
, 1873-11-29

the American House OF Representatives.
The Landthing, or Second House, is APP
pointed partly by the votes OF larger cleo
toraI districts, and partly by the Crown.
Organic legislation in the present day, or
twenty years ago, had all the facilities
which could be derived from experience
and discussion. Nearly every State in
Europe and America had previously adopt
ed different notifications of the English
Constitution and many OF them had re-
Peated the experiment IN various success
SiVe forms me great majority OF theo-
IeCIcaI POLITICIANS held and hoId that q
second ChamDef becomes more and more
recess Try as representative OooIeS are III
l.''' UII6'" an" cndIdcIeI more u0llOCIa-
w. l" P'ao'icG II IS 8'hGIaliy round mat
Ihe same cause Whlch render a dflg-cha!h
necessary tend TO make 1t inefficient Tor
us purpose. The promoters OF proportion
al representations IN England, IN America,
ana IN Denmark itself, ann at the same
oPject OF neutfaIIzln8 the bad eiiec OF
popular suffrage but 1t IS still doubtful
Whether 1t IS possible urst TO admit the
fI8ntIuI supremacy OF maJorltIes' ana then
TO hamper them with contrIyances for pre-
venting the exercise OF their power, The
authors OF the DANISH Constitution were
ProDaOiy compelled to assume that priv
t692v Lonod that TWO 8ssoo,bHos sonlo-
what diAnrpntIv constituted wonId soryo
as checks on one another Tbeiy anticina-
tion has been 50 far rosIi7od t6at co1Ii-
sion has now occnrrod hnt IN %ooniIi-
brium involves . dead lock and ora or
other Of the contonIing GhoIios most oivo
away. Legislative C11nrnciIs in tho coIo-
MES have IN the jon0 rnn aIwavs been de-
featod nv LEGISLATIVE AosonobIios aItbonob
tbe less novorfuI hodv bae ofon hcan r.
tho r7obt nc 10 Tho ;31n,odio+o n,nttor If
disnufo The m~aior;ty If tho ELECTORS
uaInraIIv tako nart viii +5oir own nooi-
noes ao9inst those Ivbo ondeavonr 70 ra-
strict t6c sovoroiantv Of tbo noorIo Tho
~annsino vohonprca with which Nh
Briobt IabitnaIIv dononnoos Tho scbonns
of 5jr MIN or RTr TTaro Car Tho nrotnotion
of roinortios IIushotoe Tho f~odll;o~s and
naseione If tbn hr,iooI Ion,onrot TL.
nnnIt;tudo ~ DoI1nL,o,L NO - Foolond
f,oIs whom tho n,o;orit,, = Lomod IN tLo
sin,nIo iod;ono,;on 81 ol;II ,1,Ln - Co.,
hidden to de as he Gkos Tritb tho non, or
tho n~ooI.ot ,,ano,. ,rL;oL LoJ taaa IVI5 a.
his dr.n '"0 '0S'
Although the two Houses Of the Danish
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

that his golden collar was inscribed
with the mystic words hands off! She
tried hard to obey the INDUCTION; she
did her level best; she but why amplI
|fy? Simprella was woman.
No sooner had her finger touched the
slender chain depending from the magic
collar, than the poor animals eyes emit
ted twin tears, which coursed firmly
dawn 'his nose vaoating itmpfe ~ sor;
row than IN anger Them he locked
hp reproachfully into her face. Those
were his first tears-this was his last
look. In two minutes by the watch he
was as blind as a mole!
There is but little more to tell. The
giant ate himself to death; the castle
moldered and crumbled into pig-pens;
empires rose and fell; kings assembled
their thrones, and got DOWN. again ;
mountains grew gray, and rivefs bald
headed; suits in chancery were brought
and decided, and those from the tailor
were paid for, the ages came, like
mothers.in.law, unlimited, and fingered
till they became a bore-and still Sim
prella, with the magician's curse upon
her, conducted the sightless guide
through the interminable wilderness!
TO all Others that labyriaths had
yielded up its clew. The hunter thread
ed its maze; the woodman plunged con-
fidently into its innermost depths; the
peasant child gathered ferns unsecured in
its sunny delis. But often the child
abandoned hid botany in terror; the
woodman bolted for home, and the hun
ter's heart went down into his boots at
the sight of a fair young spectre leading
a blind phantom through the silent
glades. l saw them there in 1865,
while l was cunning. shot them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

|OLD TYPE METAL, FOR SALE At
tnis once: Good for aliths purposes 1or M
osoo'ss METAL Is used. and In some caeea heffsr
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

/
nothing alcoholic! They are carbona.
ceous, and increase the heat and fever
of the system; they clog up instead of
Tightening; they debilitate instead of
giving strength. The tendency of the
system in all lands, in summer, is to
biliousness-to bilious diseases; we
call them fevers. This is because we
eat more. than we wear out by exercise
or labor; hence, the body becomes too
full. i III" J@5 t#t
i The great scavcnger OF empticr Of
the body is the liver; it is like the pump
in a sinking vessel; you must keep it
at work, or all is lost AS warm wealth
er renders US incapable Of doing as
much work in summer rs in winter and
as work was intended, in part, to work
out the wastes Of the system, some sub
stitute must be provided, some compen-
sating power. That power is the liver.
1t must be made to do more work in
summer, and beneficial Providence
has made provision for this in sending
US the berries and fruits of warm wealth
er, which contain an ingredient (the
acid) which, after six Thousand years,
the French found out, has its efficacy
towards cooling off the body by acting
on the liver-having an effect upon it
to make it work more actively, and
thus more promptly remove the bile,
which is the waste matter of the sys-
TEN, from the blood.
Everybody knew that fruit and ber-
ries were cooling-were "healthy;" but
how they were, was not definitely
known until within few years. The
wisdom and benevolence of our Maker
in this thing, surely, will command our
affections, in that He has provided these
fruits and berries in such generous pro-
fusion, and combined necessary quail
ity with such delicious taste, that
every soul of man is perfectly ravenous
for them, and we can eat them without
harm, to our utmost fill, if ripe, raw,
and perfect, and taken alone.
In the absence of fruits and berries,
we may obtain the needed natural acid
from the lemon, diluted with water;
but the most universally available acid
drink tor summer, as natural aid to
the liver, is buttermilk, not an ounce
OF which should ever be wasted, t. be
taken at meal times, or between meals
when thirsty.
For the harvest-feld, buttermilk is
the safest, most healthful and cooling
OF summer drinks, to be taken at the
temperature of the air. If a mouthful
is swallowed at a time with distinct
interval, the thirst will be better salts
he'd with . quarter of pint, than if a |
whole cupful is taken without being re,
moved from the lips.
A palatable and safe summer drink
for outdoor workers is water, Of the
temperature, sweetened with
molasses. All root beers are PERM.
caous. Halls Journal Of Health. i.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

MISS ALICE JOHNSON, a pretty young
girl, having started a barber shop in
Kansas city, local paper states that
all the wives in town seemed moved by
a common impulse to present their hns-
bands with some little love token. By
a remarkable coincidence they all Sc
lected razors and brushes and mugs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

I In sentencing a horse-thief, a few
days ago, an Illinois Judge made slip
Of the tongue, and adjudged the pris'
oner. to serve. seven years in the State
Legislature."s The rogue, with look
of horror, protested, and. begged the
Judge to change tito the Penitentiary
or else hang him. He said he had been
in the Ohio Legislature once.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

The Columbus (Ohio) Journal -advo
Gates the abolition Of the Jury system
and the substitution therefor Of Estate
fipper," who shall arbitrate all cases
referred to him by Tipping a copper.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-07-31

ENGLAND is celebrated fol. its fors
France for its frogs, Ireland for its boys,
Canada for it's dogs, Maine for it's logs
and Ohio for its hogs. =" 77o'