davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED NOTIFIES ALL
creditors Of j. X. Allen, Esq, that he has
same have been made known to him; The
surplus on hand win be paid to said Allen on
nresented. j. E. FROST,
20-s-51 Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18
No. 800 Main street,

and assumes all the liabilities AID is alone
authorized 10 collect the outstanding, aeoN OF
LOUIS MARKS.
Memphis. April II. 1874.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18
ErnLToz EafEEVRKK.

Summers s-cesssor has been elected
at last. Tie supporters Of Dawes and
Hoar. with a few q the Curtis men
united upon Governor Wm- T. Wash
burne, and On the ttiny-third ballot,
taken yesterday, the result vas - fol-
lows: Whole number Of votes, z6T;
necessary to a choice l34 William 3.
Washburne, Isl; Curtis, O.; Dawes, %;
Adams, 10; Lorng, 4; Banks, 4; Wen
dell Phillips, !; Stephen n. Clifford, !;
John 6. Whittier, ]. The President
stated that It appears that William b.
Washburne is CHOSEN Senator and de-
clared the convention adjourned. The
country will be somewhat surprised at
this sudden change, but wash
burne is doubtless surprised least
of all. None Of that family
has ever been surprised, except
when they have failed to get an Office.
One of them was greatly astonished last
summer at not being elected Governor
of Minnesota, and another was left out
in Wisconsin. General Washburne beat
Ben Butler for Governor last fall. His
election now to the Senate is a virtual
condemnation Of the Butler-Simmons
party, if not the outcropping OF opposi-
ton TO the administration. The selection
is perhaps as good as the Republican
party could have made. OF course it
was not expected that they would 20
over to Curtis, the Democrat, although
he is conservative and at the same time
one Of the ablest statesmen Of the day.
All efforts at compromise, as far as
known, had failed, and it does not ap-
pear that the result was premeditated.
The members were tired of fruitless bal
loting, and resolved on the impulse o
the moment to cut the gordian knot.
Is regard to the crop prospects tn
Jackson mississippi Clarion Of Thurs
day says: 1t is impossible at this earl.
stage Of the disasters occasioned BY tn
overflow Of the Mississippi, and the in
nndatiOn Of the bottom regions contigu
Gus, to estimate the extent Of the dam
age to the cotton and sugar crops, an
the probable diminution Of those crop
in consequence. But it is safe to cor
clude the loss in these staples will b
very large. The hill country Of the col
ton region has also suffered immensel
from excessive rains, and planting opel
atoms have been seriously retarded
Late planting renders the crops NOR
liable TO destruction by the eaterpilla
even II the balance Of the season shouI
be favorable. The prospect is not chez
ing to the cotton planter, but IT is a col
ISOLATION that If the aggregate crop
short, prices viii be better.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-18
DISSOLUTION.
ToURE 81 MARKS,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
=. TOUBE,

Having purchased the entire interest OF Louis
Marks. will continue the
Wholesale Boot and Shoe Business
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20
DECATUR DIRECTORY
Business 6arOs.

VNOSTER A BEEBE, Attorneys and Nonnselors
H at aw and Solicitors in ChaEcery. Ohce III
First National Bank Building, up stairs' Deo"'"''
Mich. m scorr prvpr
NEWTON FOSTER. W. SUIT phIpH E,
UrproN & SHERMAN, Attorneys at Law, So
| iicitors in Chancery and Notaries Pubic.
Office of Circuit Court Comm'r for van buren,
County. Loans negotiated and Coliectl0ns AT
tended TO with promttness IoWu nan Dul'e cor
Decatur, Mich. .,,,,,,ty
JOHN u. UPTON. JOHN J' shhh@AN. ~
DREJ ]. KING.-SURGEoN DENTIST. once n
~ Residence on Delaware Straet. one door west
OF Abbott's Store, Decatur Mich. -
r =. DOwD. General Dealer in Family Groceries,
j Crockery, etc Teas made II specially Phelps
street. Decatur. Mich. o<o
DUNCOMB HOUSE, Decatur, Michigan, w. H.
~ CAHoLL. Proprietor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20
LAWRENCE DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS Garos.
~ T.. & +. " CHADWICK. dealer in Dry
T.. Goods, Clothing, Millinery Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Queens
ware, etc.. Lawrence, Mich.
~ s. CLEVELAND, VI. d., Physician and Sur
IL. geon. Lawrence, Mich.
VITLLIAN II. CLAY, Sign and Ornamental
w Painter Lawrence. Mich. House, sign,
and Carriage Painting, Graining. Papering and
Kasoming done to order.
@ ROWE, dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Station
>. ery, Groceries. Brushes, Perfumery, etc
Prescriptions carefully prepared. Lawrence
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20
- What ShdH be- Done nith Ou/ Uead IS

This was the subject of discourse
preached last Sunday, the 18th inst, at
the Unitarian Church, Detroit, by the
pastor, Rev. Calvin Stebbins Mr..
Stebbins held that the custom Of bury
ing the dead will be continued in this
western country, but thought tn : in
some more populous country, as sani-
tary measure, other means for tho dis
position of the dead may be adopted.
He then criticised the manner Of con-
ducting funerals at the present time, as
being too much matters of form. and
conventionalities. Our ordinary fune,
rites, he thought, were not what they
should be. There is too much conven-
tionalism in the arrangements A
clergyman is called, who enters dark,
gloomy room, where he can scarcely see
to read the services. He is then ex-
pected to make some remarks and ofte"
in families where be is unknown. Yet
nothing that he says can dry single
tear. The clergyman, he thought,
should 90 alone to the house OF mourn
ing and say what he has to say to the
mourning family of the departed as
friend to friend. He would have nothing
of display about the funeral rites that
would add to the sorrow of the mourn
ing friends. He thought that at pres
ent there is too much extravaganza
shown in funerals, AN extravaganza which
in some cases robs the iIvlng, and which
should be done away with. Then, at
the grave, when the hard clay is thrown
upon the coffin and the minister pro-
pounces the words, E" Dust to dust, ashes
to ashes" he thought it were better that
the mourning friends should not be
present Such a scene tends TO drag
their thoughts downward, rather than
lift them upward toward the souls
of their departed loved ones. He also
criticized the practice of rearing costly
monuments, which last for but time.
Our monuments, he said, should be
reared by our life work. 1t is the good
deed and the noble thought alone that
lasts forever. It is through faith, hope
and charity that We build the lasting
monument.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20
WHOLE NO 1925

MIR. Maichens left for Detroit in one
month after the deed was made.
have thus, my dear sir, written this
letter about that matter in order to in
form you of the manner in which we
have been until now obstructed in OBJ
tanning this sum of money but the deed
remains and it covers the whole subject.
Never having been able to find any
responsible persons in that country to
whom L could write, have made the
acquaintance of young man who says
he is from Detroit, who says even that
he knows you, and who say he is TO re.
turn there the latter part of August
Under these circumstances have con.
fided to him letter for you, hoping
that, as L have the honor of your ac-
quaintance and as you are upon the
spot, you may be able to render me
some assistance.
AS | have had the honor to say to
you, the deed covers the subject; 1t is
only necessary to show this, which is
duplicate of the original, to some at
torney at law, and if, when he has care
fully read, digested and reflected upon
it, he will undertake the business a: his
own cost and expense, will give him
one.quarter Of all that shall be realized
from it.
All WHO have seen the deed have
assured me that it is good and m
disputable. Legal rights are respected
in Canada and upon the answer which
you may send me from the attorney, |
will myself appear upon the spot in
order to furnish him with all the papers
in relation to the business, of which L
am fully possessed, as the only surviving
member Of the family to whom the
whole belongs.
For all the care and trouble to which
you may be subject in this affair, | can
assure you, my dear sir, that you will
find your interest as we'll as my grateful
acknowledgements.
l will close by saying that | have the
honor to entertain towards you senti-
ments of the most distinguished respect
and consideration.
remain sir,
Your very humble servant,
: GREs0lRE,
Daughter of Lamotte Cadillac.
p. S.-My husband presents his re-
poets to you. 1t will be seen that this
land was conveyed by deed in which a
mortgage was incorporated, so that il
payment is not made, he can, according
to the laws of the country, reenter into
the property.
Second p. S-The Huron nation,
among whom you now are, are not un-
known to me- They were the children
of my grandfather, and consequently
they are my children. They gave my
grandfather when he left Detroit, some
collars, which are now in depoai: with
Mr.. Chambelor, Notary of Quebec
The Hurons, the Pantaoise, Houmamis
and four nations of Iroquois were sub
jects Of my grandfather, and much de-
!, , voted to him. | had thought OF send
ing this letter by private conveyance
but | send it by the post, with postage
paid
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20

~ COOK, Teacher of Piano, Organ, voice G.n
II. O1iati h;s rasidence on Paw Paw Street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20
south Haven Division.

,..ve Kalamazoo-Way Freight, 700 a. m. ;
Mail, 3:45 p. m. , ,.,o
I've al South Haven at 1920 a. m, and 5:5O
=, pxa p ~ South Hayen-Msil. 7:3O II. III. /; Way
Freight3:l5 p. m.
Arr;ve at Kalamazoo at 1000 a. M, and o:45 p in
Going West, pass Coolies at s:25 a. III. and A;oo
p Il. -, .,o
Going East, pass Coolies at s;lo a. M. and 4lO
ID.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20
PAW PAW RAIL ROAD

T,a,ns from Paw Paw connect with the samt
named Trans on the Michigan Central haiiro"'
at Lawton, going east and west.
LrAvKPAw raw. -.
GAO A. NJ, returns from Lawton a' a.
$50 a. m, Mail Train, east; v.,,,.,.ss,
ySs - m Mail west, and Way freight east
a:1S EsS p M Kaiamazoo Accommodation, east. .
~ Trains return TO Paw Paw on departure VI
MfcnSan Seh'i" JOHN IhLING Supt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20
Chicago and Lake Huron
Rail Road.

TAKING EFFECT MARCH 18th, 1871
Western Division.
- rpAlNs FAST
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20

TIpST n NATIONAL BANK, of Paw Paw. oihce s
north side of Main street, 8 doors west Vi
Kalamazoo. pp,oas cAsH'R
A SHERMAN, PRES, f. ". ----- Di'.I I---
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20

EoESh W Hotarv Public and Probate Judge.
Wi, a. hold Id Probate Court at Pa'' Paw Oh Monu"'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20

CONRp LICH, Fashionable TailoT' sSinns pG5ns is is
recent of the latest New YORK fasniTIntt ISM latest
prepared to do all kinds of work IN po,r vnI Paw
styie. Shop over Y. l.. Ross' store' ."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20

Trains do not stop.
Trains do not stop except upon Signal.
Mail and Express Train East makes direct
connections at Lansing with Jackson, Lansing
& Saginaw Il. 4. for Bay City, Saginaw and
0wosso; and with Detroit, Lansing 4 Lake
Michigan X. r. lor Greenville, Ionia Howell
and Detroit. Baggage Checked Through to
Chicago and all points on d. L. L. NJ. r. X.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20

A gentleman caught cold BY kissing
a lady's snowy brow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.
9nsintss Garos.


T OANs NEGOTIATED on Improve, ,IT nnincSm'
IL bered Farms. lOOo u A. hAn'','oN'
~ COOK. Teacher of Piano, organ, voice
T.. Culture. Thorougbass ana narmony, N"A
he found at his residence on Paw raw o'reo''
IN opo n. CLARK, Homeopathic Physician;
IL Office over Avery's etore. tore.--
+ TEED, County Surveyor, Paw raw, os7 ssn
"A Buren County, Michigan, ~, 90.
MAYNARD, NJ. D., Eclectic physiCiaSn yacrS srst srt
SURGEON, Once In Peninsuhr pioeS, t,.,Y m'''
door West of Court House, upstairs raw raw.
w r. HAWKINS, Broker, Notary en rSeI' h aCo Go
w Conveyancer. Once over Long w" -
Drug store, Paw raw, Mich.
CIMUpI,. HOLMES, County CLERK, Notary
- Public and Conyeysncer. cSoSsrces Deeas, drawn
~ the shortest notice. and at the ususl ia'0s
Once in the Court House. Paw raw, mlon. -
vCvMAN house,. NJ. Longwell, froP .VI
| paw paw Mich. Stages leave uaiy lol Svv Mi
uoven lawrence uartfor, BreedsVlhe anu "ii'
burg. ---------
,IIFN.-Manufacture and Dealer IN
[ NATIVE WINES. Paw raw MICH
x,p ALLEN. dealer in Furniture, oanineSs
M u"re Tnholstery, etc. Warerooms sc0VnI ua'
door COST OF the Post Office. Paw Paw, MIcn. o-t
v,N nFUSrN. Fashionable Boot and shoe
ii Mater Ladies, Gents and MISSES Don.s,
shoes and Caters made TO oiueIh ooahia Ia terms snd
style Repairing done On reasonao,S o,S of NoRTu-
at short notice onoP IA S2
ERNBR OMce.
~.oxun,Iru fashionable Tailor, being In
| nanairt of the latest New York Fashlohs ~ -
-|,asod 20 do all kinds of work IN the laIes'
sstyie, Shop over r. l.. Ross store raw raw"
opw ,,wT0N. Attorney and Counselor
[ (L,Isw Notary Public and Probate JuuEv.
W;,, hold probate Court at Ia" PAW Oh nonu"'
| If each week
TIpST NATIONAL BANK, of Paw Paw oihce g,
II north side of Main street, doors Wes1 VI
| Kalamazoo. y pp,aas cAsH'R.
| RICHARDS & BARNUM, Attorneys pa,g al paw paw
| IL Office over First Nalohu Dam, nspSuM.
| cUANpLER RICHARDS. ea4 l. Il. bAHN W.
JINCKLEY BROTHERS Livery staole,raw ennned raT ot
| II Michigan is the largest and best equpPeu ~
| -, ;a ~ ,bn connty Fine horses, new and elesa an,
caIriares to let Office and Stables nortn-eSs' VI
Dyckman House. north side OF OAK sIree.. -
TyowIys ROWLAND, Attorneys at Law
| n and Solicitors in ChanceIy. es ofnce
| usr,rord and other Insurance Companies; onS' @
Wain Street FIRST door east of the Court House.
| Paw Paw, Mich. n W Royy,AND q2s
Y,CxsoN 4 GLDDEN. Attorneysand Counsel,
! i ors Oficc North side of Main strei, eeComu Oily
door wet of Post Office. Paw Paw, mlcu,s"Il. Yy'
Cu.RIFS L. FITCH, Attorney, Counselor 9l.,si ano
~ sollclIot' UNIV 'fP $40
Paw Paw, Mich. -----
IHT B.HATHWAY, M. d., physlc,am, a,1,,S SHt attend
! ed. ONCE at his Residence, on haiama~o' am
Street, Paw Paw, Mich. W
r r. DIBBLE. NJ. D., Physician and surgeon
! | 4. q lice in Granger BLOCK.
.xnpEwS VI. d.. Physician ard Surgeon
>, Ofice over Kilburn & Hudson's store IA"
Paw, Mich.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-19

A NICE Jon OF SURGERY The following.
which we clip from the Portland. Oregon,
Nems. will be welcome intelligence to the many
friends in this Territory of the unfortunate
gentleman to whom it refers:
Mr.. Jack. Of Idaho, who sustained terrible
injuries some time since by the explosion of n
spring gun. add whose entire leg was saved as
by n miracle, has been troubled Of late by n
stiffness in the knee joint. and the other day
submitted to an operation Mt the hands Of Drs.
Kinney and Cardwel. who made an incsion in
the flesh in such manner as to lay bare the
knee Joint, which they succeeded in making
quite timber. Mr.. Jack il now confined to his
bed in consequence Of the operation, hut in the
course OF Jew days he expects to be about,
with IA good leg M surgeons could possibly
make from broken bones, and lacerated mus
cles.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-19

IN Springfield, Massachusetts,, called the ''Sove.
reigns Of Industry" Its chief objects are said
to be to do for the industrial classes in general
what the Patrons of Husbandry seek to do for
the farmers-bring the producers and consum.
ers into closer contact and sympathy, unite
them in interest. instruct them in their duties
and obligations to themselves. the country and
the laws. bring about a greater degree Of cor
respondence between labor and living. etc
which it thinks the Patrons Of Husbandry, ow.
ing to their restricting their organization t.
farmers alone, cannot do
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-19
GATHERING GENERALIT1Es.

The most populous country: "Inat BOURNE
from whence no traveller returns"
+ The editor of q weekly newspaper says:
rhare has been another burglary IN town since
our last
Proving an abb is now written. proving a
lie hv-aud the witness is usually convenient
An impecunious citizen says, the only change
Ia il allowed, is the change in the weather
A Connecticut clergyman. who had dona-
ton party lately. now has beans enough 10 last
him thirty seven years.
There are said to be two reasons why some
mo, don't mind their own business-One IS be-
cause they have no business, and the other De-
cause they have no mind.
The Idaho Signal says: God made man to 60
bv motives, and he will not 60 without them
any more than a boat will go without steam OF
balloon without gas" And it is right.
Justice Haines, of Chicago, has decided thai
editors are professional men. aud that the''
scissors and paste. pots are exempt from exc
cution. Where but little is possessed, but little
is exempt. amt it!
Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon is i'll at Mentone, suffer
ing from renewed attack Of the govt, whlci
recalls to our mind the fact OF there being NJ
published account of Jesus ever having beer
afflicted with that disease.
An editor says: I'VE have one subscriber
who would lie awake of nights II he were II
any way prevented from paying his subscription
year in advance On the 25th OF January VIZ
don't wish our friends In lose any sleep, bu
you know how it is yourself
Alexander Dumas. it is said, used to tell th'
anecdote: Being at the San Carlos. Naples
he entered into conversation with stranger
sitting in the stall next to him. IL hope. SAFE
the latter. at the close of the performances
:. that we may have the pleasure OF meeting
again. am Alexander Dumas" Ion. In
deed :" replied the celebrated novelist. with
CAV laugh, So am l." The stranger collapsed
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-19

THE RELIGIONS OF THE WoRLD.-The to-
tai population Of the world is now not far from
400 600. 600; of these, about 3S5 900 900 are
Christians: $4,000 900 are Buddhists; pos.
600 900 are Pagans: 100000 are Moham-
medans: 272,00O,O 900 classed under the head,
other Asiatic religions, and 100000 Jews.
In nearly all Christian countries it is probable
that half of the population are non communi
cants, and of the other half, nearly three-tenths
are unbelievers. and it is likely that about the
same state of things exist in countries in which
other religions prevail; but these are not taken
into account in any classification we have seen.
The Christian churches are arranged under
three general heads: The Roman Catholic,
the Eastern and the Protestant churches. The
Roman Catholic is the oldest and most thorough
organization known in the world, and is with
out schism Or divison-everywher recogniz
ing the Pope as its head. The Jansenists, OF
Holland, claim to be Roman Catholics, but are
nowhere acknowledged as such by Catholic
people. The Eastern churches are six in mum
Der; while the Protestant subdivisions are
upwards Of twenty. The percentage OF increase
in all churches but the Jewish church, has de.
clined steadily during the last generation. and
10 believed to be still declining.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

TIE Temperance movement Is gathering
force in San Francisco A petition has bee"
prepared Ia present Ia the Board ot Supersis'
ors asking them Ia refuse 10 grant retail icen'
ses aud another one begging Governor Booth
Ia stop selling whisky. 4 movement was also
OH tno, Ia visit the Wholesale dealers.
The story is being circulated that Nasquez
the noted California bandit. lett San Francisco
for MazatIan recently. disguised AS woinan
The Temperance move Is gaining strength IN
New York City, aud the clergy aud leading cit
,zcns are falling tut" linr.
Three millions oi people in India are famine
stricken. and will have In bc supported b! the
government Tor three months.
The college nj iiillsdale. Michigan. was de-
siroyed BY lire, March 9th.
Spanish volunteers sent 10 Cuba. are desert.
ing rapidly.
Edward + Duune has been nominated ior
Chief Justice of Arlzona.
Brigham Young aud his counselors. Smith Il
Wells have published statement that the neA'
annual conference Ia b. held IN that city. viii
us the 9th oi April, meet and adjourn TO the
9TH q: May.
John Hay is to be- ske,chcd in Scribner's ior
May.
Edwin Booths assets are $4,000. bis liabili
ties S20i 900
The King OF Saxony suing. personally. has
commenced action against the Pol'ftk. Mt Prague
for libel. So th. paper bullets Of the press are
ut last taking effect on the helmrtcd heads oil
power aud Kings are made 10 81. for libel.
Thirteen hundred millions dollars worth oi
| l.. $. Bonds are held in Europe.
| The great Tichborne tria! is concluded: and
| Tlchborne. the chief actor in IT. has brca sen
fenced Ia fourteen years Of peual sersItuds
| for perjury.
| The Sub committee Of the Bank and Cur
rcncy Committee. al the House Of Represen
ta,iscs. has discovered that certain officers 81
tn. Ocean National Bank. in collision with
certain parties in Wall street. made all the ar
rangemruis for having the bank closed up at 4
particular time, and that the arrangement,
were perfected months previous to the tim,
the bank really closed.
The Real Estate Record for March says. there
are five hundred tons of wheat lying at Wallu
In awaiting shipment down the river.
The news of the killing of ex.Prcsident Ces
pedes. Of Cuba. by the San Quentin battalion
ls confirmed He was betrayed by negro
and sooner than surrender into the hands o
his enemies. fought to his death.
One William j. Underwood. of Detroit
Michigan, stabbed and killed a Miss Ami,
Bridge. on the 9th instant. because she declined
his offer of Marriage A warning tn all Other
young ladies tn marry when invited to.
Brigham Young is organizing the Order q
Enoch IN Utah." the first requirement Of which
is that the members shall give up all Of thci
worldly effects to the church It is not likel,
to prosper greatly, as even fanatics are subjec
to an irritating tenderness about the pocket
Caleb Thimblerieg,r Gushing has, at last
sailed for Spain.
: A brakeman on the Central Pacific Railroa,
was caught in the wreck Of train, at Hum
boldt, Nevada. on March 9th. and held suffer
ing intense agony until death relieved him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-19

TIE Bulletin says, the Democratic county
convention which met in the city of Portland,
on the 9TH inst, was most chaotic and unruIy
body. All Of the Delegates seem to have gone
there to get fat Office, and % Offices worth
having were not numerous enough to 60 round
they of course found little harmony. Such II
the invariabe effect of power on political par
ties. When they become powerful they a'
suce become factious and corrupt, until their
very strength becomes their weakness; and
that which, if wisely haadled, would make
them invincible. proves their downfall.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-19

LIBEL SutT.-A man named John Rider has
commenced suit against the Sacramento Union
for libelling him in publishing the report Of the
Grand Jury; in editorial comments thereon.
and subsequently in an editorial in the Daily
OF the 9th inst, relating to the complainant. 1t
is too bad that report Of Grand Jury
which does not happen to be flattering to every
individual in the community should be pub.
lished; nevertheless, we fear Mr.. Rider will
find the Union very difficult tn ride.