davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE

~ that the o-partn.rship heretofore ~1tatinc
between Beverly Willis aud Con br,scoi. IN water
diiehes. mining and Lumber bns,nr~-. tbs dsy
dissolved by Mutual consent: beverly Willis having
pure hAsed the entire interest Of Cot, Dr,scol in ali
Water flights. D.frli.s. Mining Ground, Saw Mall
and machinery. and Lumber owned by Willis 4
Driscol. Beverly Will. VIII pay all demands or
claims against the late arm of Willis Dr,scol and
~ili coiiett all bills duo tho said nrm
BEVERLY WILLIS.
Con DNISCOlA
IDAHo CrTY. August 10. 1878. A.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

Pi~a - ~ = nd Prof = bic Fun ploy M NJ
--E-aa,iuE - Laria,ig' ''un. low io.c, -
'-w LA, they ~oti!ss &C Snca arr EXCAVATIONS
By fi.,-- ho the large eiss.n. Ne go
r,-tnc-d l.. ia. furrr.h AID American hruuiu
Publishing H.. Ih-, = all perfect oetus uf Art.
M r-s.st ih- trtu li~ii,.n to- when
Tag tbs brs.ts GAIN sarrs. Ax-hta aud ladies
aud grnt!. Eirt "ui 1T ri> sa.ui. II hud thu he
les. .-nii,s EVER .rc tu make no,.t For !uii
particulars. s~d STAMP tor cs,,.ai~utiA 4! saIAr.
Addf.s, ai.Es, DN 60. 80 wA-hil. sI.a At
E.rs; H. Mas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
E.t.i- al Alfred ~, oAun ere. .-se scd.
AlOlIck II HtEEbi n.NLN Ei Iht UNDER
IA slightest. AaIai.t.fr.,1A aiI Administering vi
ab.v- fAAss ~,tAtr la tisw a. editions al aud 81!
p-r-.ns hAsi.ix claims ag.insi ss de.sasd. Ia
hibls the ssni-. Nj ta- n~..a>ar, vouchers. within
months the ART pnbii. .on al i. n..,is~.
Ia thr ni.n. ~ The .Itr- al s-is. W. bro~n.
in Idaho City. IL is- ts,inis. idaho lvuii..r,.
AAl.6AiLT sal NDEks.
Admins trzarix.
JONAS ". bNOwN.
Administrator.
Idaho City. June sth. iss5. sw
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

ell who arc slg-rIts .s,,m errors aud .pt!hp
srrttnn- 81 youth I.rs srakness. earl, decay
Ios. of manhood. &c ! viii ssnd . recipe t.s,
viii sntc y.n tktk VI CHANGE. Thu. grrs,
~ dy Was discovered by . missionary In south,
America send . ii-addrrs.ed envelope To the
kAv. Jo-spu r. Imam. Statsoa d. B.kls IIoss~
.Sec York CT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
BOISE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

1
| Vim. b Norsis-Agen, Northwestern Stage Com
pany; also. ". 7. Co.'S Agent
v. G. Proprietor Rocky Ear Stage Line.
VIM b. Ny~-IDrug Store
+. r C0fISu O-Stoyes Tin and Hardware.
c. ". MOore-First National Rank Of Idaho.
p. J Pedy-Harn-ss. Saddle and Leather Depot
T. Locan-Dry Goods. Grnceri~sand Ci"ih'ng.
n. B. Reed L Co.-Dry Goods. Groceries. and
Clothing. Wines and Liquors.
D. F.lk Co.-Dry Goods. Groceries aud Cloth
ing.
l. Srhwabacher co.-Dry Gicods. 0roceries. and
Clothing.
p. Sonna-Groceriea Hardware. Ira and s eel
C. Jscobs-Flourinx Mil aud Di>t,ii<s3.
Bllderbeck Schnabel-Grucerira, etc.
Z. Jacobs-Deal.r in Fisur. Bacon and Whisky.
S. Siiegrl-Saririy Store.
d. Levy-Grcrries.
p. characteristics.
Mrs. r Cohen-vsririy Store.
J. g. Broadbent-Jevelry aspcks and Watches.
J. Erur,m-Jewelry. Watches and c!vcAs.
p. HumpLry-Je~-ir.. Clocks. .Li Watches.
James A. Pinney-book aud VARIETY Store.
Vim. BAyhouse-isoot and Sls.~ S,ore.
J. Pollsrd-Boo, al snor Maker.
j. stool s-Boot and shoe Maker.
A b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stors aud Cabinet Ma
ker.
A. Hagar-Furniinr~ Store.
Mrs. CLAa. Ostner-MIllin~ry Store and Dre..
Maker.
Mrs. IszAcs-Miliin~ry Store and Dre.s Maker
AIRS. Win~heimer- Dress Maker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
i C. s. Kingsley general merchandise. Main Street.
j. Il. Fisher. Lisck.Ini,h. corner Muntgomery aud
Wall .tre-,-.
i H. W cr4fs. general merchandise. Main street.
/ Thomas Barry. general merchandise. CONNER
:. cisi street.
| I.au-r Swim, general merchandise. Main
! street.
| Il. Marie. Tin aud hardware. Main street.
! b. Is Ki,ninei. watcher aud jewel y. Main street
| J b. E,usr.. general merchandise. Main street.
| I'd fuiin.r. general merchandise. iuxin street.
6..,rs- Dnnisan. hotel. Main u eet
W. Payne carpenter. Main s'iret
Val. strretA
/ Dr. snen-r. physician . d surgeon. w.llui h
street.
s;reet
br H. Z,ia rh. clan aud :, ugsiore. Main street
| Rowe A McIev,ii. meat market. Main street.
4. Str.nss, comn,issiou aud storage business.
Main street.
, John t,srr~chf. iiiesi market Main street
y. Hang. br~~sry. Main stE~et
e. W M.orv 4 Co. First National Bank. Main
street
Jim 0.nd. Tonsori.i artist. Main street
y. L. s,i.by. books aud s,s,ion~r.. Montgomery
sirrst
II u Luney. ho,~l. Lima Hou.e. corner Xon'.
conner, aud Commercial ssre~t-.
W. Hi~ek. livery aud feed stable. Main street.
wain Miller. sois fact ~. Wall sir~~t
Tiuehsr 4 Holland. sslos.n. Main street
Mat Z.pp. saloon Mais street.
Mo- lin,,~k X s,e.4rs. Se-d and livery stable.
Nohts .mrry street.
Martin N~il~nnovich. rs~tsusant. Wall street.
William Asnix. t.oa and shoe shop. Main street,
Hay co~An. b.acksmishs. Main street
John Marley. blseksm, h Main sir-es.
Hcnr, fr-sden9~r. bakery aud fruit orr. NAis
street.
IAnuI. grocery and liquor seose. Montgomery
sfr~~s
Chas. Mauz. boot and shoe ship. Main street.
HsmAn Jones. = a"n maker. Main street
Josiah ave. blacksmith. ain stresl
Thomas Dixon. tailor. MAinstse~t-
ssaek IL. cArI~n FRS. Main ssr~e.
Lester fusgns'u. carpenters. Montgomery |
street
pr n. simpson. u! sician and dentist. CONNER. |
{ str-~t
John iirs-ib~sk. fruit aud cigar STORE Main street.
IL I. L~Ec. waichmak.r. Nam A,r~~t.
tie" gr brnneit. upholst~rer. Nontgumery street. /
There IL y sz~ nl ju.s outside 81 town n~d by |
Morrill,. III ,n.pkin. WRIST. aud another txo miles
from tu~n o~n~d bs " ii.i. 4 Dr,ssuii The Lit~r
a.. has lnmb~r yard Main str-~t: the former u
ltsit mill The ~ honi house snd tsoud TemplAr
hall are slso on Main street and Chinese
stores. There 10 Methods, Church on Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the -f.
sscts OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
.Hes.nred. lmpediments to Marriage removed. New
'Hsethod If treatment. New aud remarkable rene
dies. Books aud circulars tree. in scaled en-
vel"pes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. ai9
sso'tt, Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Institution
having high reputation Tor honorable conduct and
professional skill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19
5dahe SEM iueekts d or1d

It is said that the Russians have
avoided the provisions If Article Ill.
Of the treaty Of 1856, by keeping upon
4he Black Sea large fleet of stanch
vessels, Subsidized by the Imperial
family, manned by sailors retired
from the navy for the purpose, and so
arranged that, while plying ostensibly
as merchantmen, they can tie convert
ed into Formidable men-o!-war at
weeks NO, &c, or put to valuable SER
vice as transports.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

21S. X.PkTrESGlLL Co.. 10 State Street. Bos
no 81 Park Row. New Yor aud 70l Chestnut Stree:
-Phisdephia. Agents for procuring advertise
nents for the IDAHO WORLD in the above cities. and
authorized contract for advertising It loves
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

CENTERvILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
6. W. Crafts. dealer general merchandise.
Wells. Farg" Il Co.'S Express oefice-C
w. Crafts, Agent
Jerome B-ardsl-y. fruit. cigars and beer.
Jrr"me DrardsIry. blacksmith shop.
c. c. Mrf1rrt, hotel.
Hardin 4 DAILY. butcher shop.
Ds,npsry. livery stable.
.j'"' br"'isau, boot aud shoe maker.
Fred He"d~in. cabinet shop.
G'-'rge Cartwright. hay and feed store.
!"'t"ftice. +. }. M"r~. postmaster.
L.'u's PIERRE, restaurant.
CHANNEL * Church, saw mill.
Is. +. Chsnr-ll Il Co., ditch.
g. X. Gs,ldtrap. ditch
Hung w" Chung. Chinese store.
Sc Lung Co. Chinese store.
Chuc k~e Co. Chinese st"re.
Ch"e n. Co., butcher shop.
Doctor Chung. Chiness drug stas~
:. Harmon. doctor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-19

Don Rafael Gonzales. who lately
died in Cul,a, lived to he los years
old, aud was never sick but twice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19

CHARLIE ROss.-The Rutland Verull
states that Mr.. Christian X Ross, the
father of Charlie Ross, was ut the Bates
House, Rutland, Saturday, night on his
way to Bru>h's Mills, near Malone, y. Y.
He was accompanied by Mr. BealeS, Il
Philadelphia detective. One of TIE panr
who was with Moshcr and his fellow b =
fore they were shot, has cen in the vicinity
of Brush's Mills for Il few days, having in
his possession n child answering to the
description Of Charley Ross. This man
being one Of the Mosher gang, Mr.. Ross
has strong hopes Of finding his boy in the
rascals possession. One Of the gang, who
is now in jail, has admitted that Charley
Ross was the subject of conversation the
night before Mosher and his companion
was shot, but further than that he will not
tell. In conversation, Mr.. Ross told his
strange experiences with all sorts of people.
spiritualists included. From the latter
class Mr.. Ross has received a great MANY
letters, among them more than one from
Il Mr.. Jewett, of Rutland, Vermont
10 these epistles Mr. II. paid little
attention, as he had trouble enough on his
hands without following their advice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19

BEECHERTILToN.-The testimony in
this case closed last Thursday. That was
the ninety-second day of the trial. which
began June 9th. 1t was, however, only
the eighty-seventh working day, As the
court has met on five days merely to adj
iourn. After the testimony was in. Judge
Ncls on adjourned till to-day, Wednesday,
when Mr. Porter begins his argument for
Mr.. Beecher He will be followed by Mr.
Evarts on the same side and it is suppo--
ed the two will take q week. Mr.. BEAGLE
will then close for Mr. T;lton, and he will
talk two OF three days-savs he thinks he
can put in all he wants to in two DAYS.
but never can tell how long he is going to
talk till he gets at it.
The closing testimony was unimportant,
being little more than another batch of
contradiction between Witnesses, on minor
matters. The Woodhull came in and pro
duced some letters from Tilton, but Lvarts
found they amounted to nothing, and did
not put them in the case.
Nlnety-tive witnesses have testified for
the defense and 81 for the prosecution.
Considerably over one third of the entire
time was occupied by three Witnesses
Tilton. Beecher and Moulton-whosc com
bined testimony covered 81 days Tlton
was the longest in the witness clair
twelve days on his first appearance. and
nearly another day in rebuttal; Bcecher
and Moulton were each examined abou
ten days. Fourteen of the 81 witne sse>
were women-siN for the prosecution and
eight for the defense.
The jury will get the case about the first
of June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19
New Uamp>hire Politics.

Our New Hampshire ncighbor> are hay
ing Il run of murder trials and bad politics
At the ele 'tion in March. there wa, no
choice Of Governor. the republicans elect
ed i majority of members in the House
and the Senate WIS evenly divided The
republicans elected five Senators. the dem
ocrat> five, and there was no choice in two
districts.
The Governor and Council met last
week to examine the senatorial returns
There Is but one republican in the Cuun
Gil. The democrats claimed thu the vote,
for Matt Heal should be thrown ont in
one district on the gr"und til It hi, n l1nr :
Nathaniel They also cltimed thnt in thu.
Other contested district the vote for Deer
ing prohibilioni~t, should be thrown ont
because be had not been long enough in
the Safe to he eligible The republican
claimed lh,t the q vernon and Council
had no right to g. back Of the returns sent
in 10y the town clerks, and had no business
to examine the question of whether the
votes were cast for a proper person OF
not.
The Statutes Of the State require That
votes for men shall have the fall first mann.
but thc;, lain that the Governor and Conn
Gil are the proper tribunal TO decide ,Lr
matter. is novel. The democrats pr,ten1..l
to refer the matter to the SUPERIOR Cour,
but when the Council reassembleI Mon
day, it was found that the Governor had
not made any particular effort to get Al
opinion from the juiges-the court had not
been asked for An opinion.
SO on Monday, the Governor and Coun-
Gil threw out The votes for Head, repubi-
can. and Deering. prohlbltionist. and de
clarcd Priest and Proctor. the democratic
candidates, elected. This makes the Sen
ate stand seven democrats to five republi-
cans.
Meantime, this same body of precious
disciples Of the law have given certificate
Of election to the man voted for bv the
democrats Of tue first district for member
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19

GEN. BHECKINEIDG DEATH.-Ctn-
eral John G. Brecknrid.c iii d of absce>s
of the liver combined with consumption
His last hours We're quiet and peaceful.
On Sunday ight he was very restless and
sent during the night for his regular ply
sician. who administered an opate, after
which he slept until the next morning.
then he WAS visited by DR.. Saver of New
York, who dressed the wound made by
the operation on Monday of last week.
The doctor. seeing u discharge was takin.
place from the wound, expressed himself
hopeful Of the patients rapid recovery.
with proper attention. After this he took
some nOurShment.
At three o'clock in the evening change.
for the worse was perceptlble, and his
friends became alarmed. Stimuants were
administered without effect. He sank
rapidly until near five O'Clock, when six
O clock, having been conscious apparently
up to within Il few minutes of his death.
There WAS no scene, no last words. The
only allu>lon he made to death was once
after the operation WAS performed on him.
when he said he felt SO comfortable he be
licvcd modification had set in anu 4riin
in his will, made the next day by Mr..
James b. Beck. in which he used these
words: : After all my Just debts. which
are few and small, and The expense of :,
modest funeral are paid, | desire. Nc
Around the death-hcd We're his wife.
two daughters and one son and 4 few 9th
tt Immediate relations.
In accordance with the wish Of the de
ceased and the family the funeral will be
Il modest one on Wednesday afternoon at
t o clock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19

An INTERESTING REIIC.-A sword has
been dug up on the battlefield of Bems
Heights, near Saratoga, y. Y. 1t is gold
mounted, and the blade is ornamental
with 4 representation of thu American
eagle, with the motto, Il plurIbu> unum, >
and with various war cmblemS. The scab-
bard was rusted on, and could only be re-
moved by using great force. The guard
of the hilt was broken when the sword was
found, also the ivory covering to the
handle. which was replaced by the finder
with piece Of wood taken from the flag
ship. Conyress Galley, sunk in Lake
Ceamplain by Benedict Arnold. The
sword is IN ancient looking affair, but is
of finely tempered steel, and no doubt was
Il trustv weapon in the hands Of some zeal
Gus patriot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19

of Congress. He was voted for as Frank
Jones and his name is Franklin Jones. 1t
depends altogether on whose OK is gored
There is much bad feeling. and the re-
publicans fear an attempt of the democrats
to capture the House by the arbitrary rul-
inc Of the present clerk, who makes up the
list for tie next House. The fact OF 1t Is
that the New Hampshire " returning
board = is of the same kind of cloth that
The Louisiana board was. The Jones and
Head cases are so close to each other as to
make fine sermon on the text, consist
cncy is a jewel"
The democrats have done a wrong and
foolish thing in not referring the matter
to the Superior Court judges whose decl-
sion would have been accepted As final by
al parties. As it is, a dissraceiul squab-
bic is likely to result from the perform
1Dcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19

NEW DEED-Mr. James Lick, the
California millionaire. who made Il trust
deed of his property last year, and lately
revoked it to the no small disgust of the
beneticiarie>, and the newspaper men who
had praised his munitircnce, has made Il
new deed, differing somewhat from the
first one but full rs generous. The
donation for >tataury at the State capitol,
of 5000 is changed to SlU0, 900 for
statuArv at the city hall. The appropriate
ion for the Key monument is reduced
from SlJ0.0OO to 100000. The 500, 900
for Lake Tahoe observatory is committed
TO the University OF California, for the
same purpose The donation to the
Mechanics Art School is raised from $500
90 TO S54o,000. The Gift to his son is
raised from 5000 to $1,000, and for
himself he gives up Il lien of $4,000
annually. and takes Il gross sum of 500. 600
The estate becomes Immediately available
for beneficiary purposes. Lick will be one
of the trustees himself. and others will be
announced shortly, most of the bcnc-
ticiaries have given their assent TO the new
ARRANGEMENT, and no doubt is entertained
as to the acqu!escencc of those not Vet
heard from.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19
The Mecklenburg Celebration.

The North Carolinians meet at Charlotte,
Mccklcnburg county. tomorrow, the 2oth,
to celebrate the centennial of {" Mecklen-
burc Declaration of Independence.
The North Carolina patriots were among
Il @ foremost Of the Revolution there Is no
doubt, but it is strange that they should
celebrate the goth of May instead OF the
3l~t. For on the la>t-namcd day the cltl-
Ems of Mccklcnburg county did adopt
-ome very patriotic resolutions, so patrlo-
tic were they. that they We're published
north and south and greatly disturbed the
British officers.
But the best testimony is that the goth
Of MAY affair is fiction The alleged his
rorv Of the, document is this Delegates
Of the people of Meclenburg county met
in convention at Charlotte, on the l9Ih OF
Nav, and Just then the news of the battle
IF Lexington arrived. wherenpon resolu-
ions expressive of the sentiments of the
convention were adopted. These We're not
published at the time. and seemed to have
been lost to the attention of the world I'M
til 1919, when they were printed IN the
Rclcigh Register. by Mr.. Alexander. 4 son
of the Secretary of the old North Carolina
Provincial Congress. Atfidavits of old
persons, who remembered the convention,
were lroduced. and the authenticity of the
document supposed to be- established.
When the document was published. JET,
:AIson said he had nev-r heard of it. and
hou.ht it a forgery. lie was led to this
W the condolences i'll expression IN the
Mrchlrnburg declaration and his own.
For insance. inherent and inalienablt
rirhts." "diSsolvc the political bands which
have connected us," declare ourselves a
free and independent people, "arc. and
# right ought to be. sovereign and self
governing, we solemnly pledge to each
other our mutual cooperation, our lives.
our fortunes and our most sacred honor,
etc.
The truth *. that the original records OF
he 3lst Of May proceedings were burned.
Mr.. Alexander reconstructed them from
memory, got the date wrong, and used
-ome of Jei1er>on's expressions. There
were two or three copies, and IN sending
oil one of Them it WAS not pretended that
it WAS Il literal copy OF the original, but
that it was in substance the same. The
North Carolina Legislature committed it
self to the commences of the fraudulent
copy wears before the 3lst of May declari-
ton was found in old newspapers by Peter
Force and others.
1t is Il pity that the residents of the old
:. North State will not celebrate the real
Mecklenburgh declaration, whichiwas Itself
document of which they may well be
proud, and let this spurious affair alone.
If they wanted co dispute y centennial
with any body they should not have taken
Philadelphia, but Lexington and Concord.
Their Battle of the Alamance fought May
IT., III, should have been celebrated four
wears ago. The Regulators, though then
beaten. killed nine and wounded sixty one
IF the British forces. Again we say that
it i, curious they should let the Battle of
;he Alamance and the 3ist Of May 90 for
lie pretended work of the Goth Of May.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19
HE MILITARY REUNION AT CIJtC.c,

The MILITARY REUNION AT CIIrCaco
The proceedings of the national encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army Of the Republic at
Chicago included, beside the election of of.
tlcers and the transaction of routine busi-
ness, grand parade, in which several
thousand men, infantry, artillery and cav
airy, participated. The officers elected for
the ensuing year are: Commanderin-cbief
Gen. John +. Hartranft of Pennsylvania,
senior vice commander, J. S. Reynolds. of
Illinois; junior vice commander. Charles
>. Bucklue, of Connecticut; surgeon
general, John w. Faye. of Massachusetts.
chaplain, Major W. Reed, of Wisconsin,
10Y. hartranft was present. and made an
address accepting the office. The en-
campment meets, next year, at Philadel-
phia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-ThcS seventh annu-
al meeting of the New England Woman's
Suffrage Association will be held on Mon
day evening, May 1t. at 80 z. NJ, in
fremont Temple, Boston, and will con-
tinue its sessions at the same place on
Tuesday, May %. morning, afternoon,
and evening. The State societies of Maine,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut are respectfully invited to send nu-
merous delegations, and to make reports
of their proceedings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19

WHY BUTTER Is CHEAP-It is estimat-
ed that the low price of butter is owing in
some degree to the sale of artificial butter.
or g oleomargarine," in the New York and
Boston markets and for exports. The Sy-
racuse Standard says that dealers "who
have spent large portion of their lives in
the butter trade handle the new compound
every day without suspecting that it is the
product Of the dead instead of the live
animal, and the people of Tompkins, Or
ange, Onondaga and Oneida counties and
New York city,are daily consuming oleom.
argarine under the impression that thew
are eating excellent dairy BUTTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-05-19

The postmaster-g general has issued an or
der modifying the postal regulation bv
striking out the rule providing that no sub
scrlption to newspapers for less than three
months shall be considered a regular sub
scriptlon within the meaning of the law.
The effect of this order is to allow news
paper offices to send newspapers to sub
scribers at regular rates of postage.
whether for one week or three months
heretofore, subscribers for:less than three
months have had to pay transient rates,
tie has also issued an order reducing The
postage to and from all countries with
which the postal conventions have not been
concluded from ten cents to five cents for
each half ounce OF fraction thereof.