davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-16
BOOKS rs.,'D ST.7r1U.N.gRy.

Just received - full supply of al the books
authorized by the State Board for use III the
public schools.
School and College Text Books, English and
Classical, ut publishers prices.
States, Pencils, Composition Books, Book
Carriers, School Satchels Pens, PeLholders
and every schoo! requisite for complete outfit.
New styles Papcteries ust received, contain
ing the very finest English and French Paper
and Envelopes; great variety Of patterns and
colorsi very handsome.
New b. oks daily. Constantly on hand All
the leading Magazines and Reviews, American
and Foreign.
Bibles, Prayer Books and HYmnsls in bcsuti-
full styles of binding.
Leather, Turkey NJ rocco and Seal Skin; Rus
sin Sstchels and Travelling Bags
The finest American, English and French
Stationery, all the latest styles
just received q full line of Blank Books, all
slzes-Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Cash
Books, Medium, DENY, Crown and Cap, full
and half bound, Memorandum Pass Books,
Indexes.
Owing to the new postal law increasing the
postage on packages OF merchandise from half
cent to one cent per ounce, price of lot No.
|, hive quires, N ote Paper. prepaid. will be Sc
lot No. z, SOC; lot No. 3 sc; lot No. 4, SIC and
81; French Quadrile same price.
Initial Notes, great variety of styles and
prices. Pierie's finest French Rep Papers and
Envelopes to match
Paper, Envelopes, Books, Magazines, Re-
views, etc, mailed to any part Of the country.
GEO E. FRENCH,
sep4 95 King street, A!eyandris, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-16
CHARLES f. STUART,
scr3'-eotd Substituted Trustee

pUbLlC SALE On Thursday the 4,h
L of November next, will OTTER for sale a,
my farm, on Fiery Run, three miles from
i'srbee'$ Cross Eoads, FauQuier county, Va,
my HORSES, COLTS, COWS, HOGS,
WAGo&S, GEAR and All the Implements
usually toun" on large aid well conducted
farm, toge!he' vi'h III" Crop - Corn and
Provend"r "i l2o.e .Aan two l.u'dred acres Of
land, and ny crop If Hay and Straw. For
particulars sGc La: !"jii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-16

BoAED1NG.
Several CHOICE ROOMS, with first class
BOARD, ut No 08 Prince street Alexa. Va
sep lo-lm Mrs. D. H. Bitter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NJ Office TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the ALEX ANDRIA and FREDERll,KS.
BURG RAILWAY COMPANY will be held
at the office Of Francis l.. Smith, esq, corner
Wolfe and ST. Asaph streets, Alexandria, Va,
TUESDAY, November 9, 1875 at 10 O'Clock e.
IN. Election for President and Directors same
day and place.
oct 5-wtd ALBERT HEWSON, Secty.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The regular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the ALEXANDRIA and WASHING
TON RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
at the office of the Company, in Alexandria
Va. coiner of King and ST Asaph sts at II
ock m on MONDAY, October 25tn; A. d.
1875. JOHN CKOWE
sep 22-te Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-16

pEAUTlFUL FALL SHAWLS-Choice
- styles and very popular
D. f. BRASHEAR,
sep ID No. l03 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-16

DENFREW WASH POPLINS just re-
LII ceved. Best and cheapest Dress Goods OF
The season.
" 10 D. F. WILMER CO.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
4 new Volume of Poems.

HEART ECHOES. By Helen A Manvillc. IL
mo. Fancy Cloth. St.O0. New York: S. r.
Wells & Ca. Chicago: Jansen, McClurg & Co.
This is q handsome little volume of TO
pages of beautiful AMI popular poems
aptly termed Heart Echoes" - which
have been floating around through the
press for some time, appearing under the
name OF 'Ncliie A. Manu-" They are writ
ten in very much the style of BENZ. F.
Taylor's poems. The author in speaking
of her picture gallery uses the following
language
'Such beautiful. beautiful pictures.
SURPRISING those Of Art.
keep in the sunny chambers
OF the palace Of my Heart.
Some ara of smiling faces,
Some Of pastures green
Well loved and remembered places,
And faces that | have seen"
These poems are from the heart OF the
writer, and they will reach the heart of
the reader. They are not grand and ma
jestic SPECIMENS of Poetry-neither are
they silly wishy-wast.y verses-but as the
name indicates they are Heart Echoes"
We cordially commend the volume to our
readers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

the advocates of this cause to indicate
the principle upon which this compulso-
ry drill system is based. Furthermore
any act Of a compulsory nature, not
tending diredtly to intellectual culture, is
pernicious and disadvantageous to the
successful achievements and harmonious
workings of the institution. After mus
considering the subject, it seems that the
Board of Regents could participate in no
greater act of i%nfatuation than to enforce
this military system.
The Military Department, compulsory
or non-compulsory, should be dlscour-
aged; because all colleges should foster
only whatever best promotes the highest
interest of morality and education; be-
cause every institution of learning should
study how to 0oosd wars, rather than how
to conduct them; because prophecy de-
clarcs that in the kingdom of the ke-
deemer the inhabitants shall Team odr
no n,0re;' because the browning glory OF
all culture is the spirit of Him who
''camc not to destroy but to save mems
lives" because colleges should constitute
a grand and propilious center for all
moral and intellectual light; because
when IA college has a military depart
ment, not only those in that department
will learn wal but the thirst for that gilt
tering baublc, military glory, is kert
alive and dilfused through all ranks OF
the students.
The students are taking measures for
arbitrating with the Board of Regents,
and if possible, accomplishing the DO
lition of the clause that renders the mill
tary service compulsory. The latter
being granted, they will lay down their
cruel implements of war and resume their
acadcmicals.
w p oIrru,E 0tu0cnt
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

Fourteen years ago, when the very eN-
$stence of the Republic was Imperfect in
fhe eyes of:the world by the certainty that
The disunioh scheme would be attempted,
it was ne easy thing fer the United States
Government to borrow money. Inc hrst
I,an OF 1913, O0O, 900 acted but Il little over
ZIG, 900, 0eO. the balance being The COM
missions exactei for tic negotiation,
mounting to II per cent. Of the whole.
Fourteen years later, when the stability
of the Republic is demonstrated beyond
question, a loan Of $500, DOC, 900, the ag-
..regate amount of the new Elves" is eff
:. cctee ut a cost of s. ,255, 900, or two-fifths
of | per cent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

The November Number, concluding
the Fifty-first Volume of Harper's Mage
zine, is in itself q volume of rare pictorial
and literary excellence.
The Number opens with a magnificent
" illustrated article on the Living Gla-
| ciers CT California, by John Muir. This
paper is a fresh and exceedingly valuable
contribution to scientific literature. The
authors explorations during five summers
among the remote and almost inaccessible
Sierra Glaciers, in which he never met a
human being-not even au Indian or a
huntcr-arc as romantic as they are in
struCtive.
From a literary point of view, the most
interesting paper in this number is James
T. Fields contribution, entitled "'Barry
Cornwall and some of his Friends
crowded with characteristic and hitherto
unrecordcd "reminiscences of the most
eminent English writers of the Words
WORKMAN epoch, and illustrated with
eighteen portraits and q fac-simile of one
of Procter's poems.
James Parton discusses recent French
Caricature, going over a period of half a
century, and presenting an admirably
selected group of pictures.
W. E. Webb, in CAR Towns and their
Inhabitants" gives a graphic portraiture
of the mushroom towns of Western civil
lization, and introduces the originals of
these peculiar characterizations that dis
tinguish a recent style of literature.
The American Dairy industry-espe-
cially as the'result Of association-is the
subject of an admirable and fully illus
trated paper by Edward J. Wickson.
Readers interested in agricultural matters
will also peruse with pleasure Mrs. How
lands humorous description of a recent
English experiment in gentlemen farming
on the cooperative plan.
A Catskill fairy tale, entitled "Rapp,
the Gnome King" by Virginia w.
son, with six beautiful illustrations by
Fredericks, will prove attractive to the
younger readers of Harper-
In the First Century" Series-the most
remarkable enterprise ever undertaken in
litcrature-there is this month IN able
and comprehensive review of the pro-
grcss of popular education in this u
try, by Eugene Lawrence.
The Hon. S. s. Cox continues his paper
on Legislative Humors, giving in this
Number especial attention 70 the more
boisterous manifestations of tne British
Parliament and of our Congress. This
installmcnt is full of anecdotes, and MIR.
Cox's description of a call of the House
is characteristic and amusing.
Julian Hawthorne's GARTH is continu-
ed, giving a glimpse of the hero's college
life. Garth is one of the most unique
characters in modern fiction.
Edward Everett Hale contributes to
this Number a short story, "The Modern
Psyche" written in his happiest style.
There is also a short story by Carroll
Owen.
The poetry of the Number is contribu-
ted by R. S. Stoddard, T. B. Aldrich,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Celia Thaxter,
Nora Perry, and Mary N. Prescott.
The editorial departments fully sustain
the high standard of excellence which
has made thsm so important Il feature of
the magazine.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

y W Elt in NbItN W. " I'm N'.ts d
Industries, Habits Customs and Pe.lGl'
: People. the History and I,~'IiutiOI'
country. Its Climate. FUI' y " by &d r.
tons. Also an ActrTnl o. :, Red Zee:
deer. and Elk. BY John Dean CatrG, !.
ex-Chief Justice NJ illinois. $40, i !pF
trated. Price 3. so.
Judge Cation is II veteran Traveller. /.
mar Of acute obscrvatirl. ana frra 'or: q
ace as well as natusll capacity Is AT
something more, and IT, understand at n'
more than the Ordinary Traveller.
all this he has made a eadabIe and .aie-
book-a book which is APT 10 createi il t3
q strong desire TO mix the sane jr1iI4 p
son. Chicago Trija4s
THE PRIMER OF POLITICAL ECrSVN
sixteen definitions md forty pro- W.
Alfred b Mason and John J LaI0 I.1''
Price IS cents.
Admirable in lis breyity and sihyT"
Chicago 7ff6tas'.
1T is seldom that on meets with N'"
feet in its construction = tdrdEct.
THE work is ,speci ny designed if"
common schools, and is in nearly ''77
admirably adapted fm that use, asNe"N
use of all wbc wisl TO get an cutliD' " ~
science, but have TO! the time or pa SB'"
more elaborat, works. '-Ch!cago ""'
MEMORIES AStory Of German Love
lated by George 7 Upton. Sinai t' "
tinted paper, full gilt, price S2"-
THE SAME: 16no; popular edF'S' 10
Price 81 20.
This, in every respect, an exqni-Ns!
and charming book. = : The peh'."
gance and simplicity. As to 'Se st'H 49,
one of the puress sweetest and NO" :
that we have reaG for months.
\ prose pren rahtcr than novel 4"
TABLES FOR TIE DErFRM%4rs{
CLASSuICaTttS or MINERALS
IN THE uNiiED STATES. By Jan'
A NJ. Professor Of Chemisttl NJ
Lawrence University, ApPl''S'
Flexible covers; Price 20 cen"
The object in the author Of thl> l'"
to furnish tablesby which the SUDDEN
as few, aesy tests as possible, dePfni1I
cision AMI classify minerals fouh"
States, and become familiar VIII '''
characteristics = Inter Ocean,
POEMS or THE FARM AND nhS I'D
Eugene F. Hall, svo, c!oth' p"f
full gilt, So .,,1
in viSor and pathos they are 'e'' rs
we should say superior-t0 Car''oH a,
lads; in humor, scarcely inferior u
Papeis ."-IHfeI iOr- ,rk
There is a nobility of NINA g .
toilers Of the land too often o'ei''V' ,s
this reason we like the flavor Of ines
caus, they smell Of the field and l2'''4
port ny the inner life Of society al H'
Pittsburgh Cana1erciat,
TRUTHS FOR TO-DAY. by l tUtsipb..
editian) A beautiful volume, If tbs
selection Of the finest DISCOURSE
preacher. Price 81 80 III
"A series Of diseourses eVipelns
and thought. a truthfulness Of pa'pS
Of humanity, and a fine grace" Drr
found in the production "Ps
" Y. Tribune. nMk
*#*Any of the above oooA' = pds
mail postpaid on rece'p' RI
JANSEN. MCCLURE ="
III & ,,s State ST.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
The POpe's Speeches.

SPEECHES OF POPE Plus TX. BY Right Hon.
W. E.. Gladstone, NJ. P. 8 Vo. Paper. 25 cents.
New York Harper 6 Bros. Chicago Jansen,
McClurg & Co.
This little volume is a republication of
some articles in the Quarterly Reriew,
from the ready and graceful pen of Mr..
Gladstone, and like all his writings are
interesting. They are commended to the
American people as a timely contribution
to the question which in many localities
is becoming foremost, even taking apromi-
nent part in politics as was the case in the
recent election in Ohio.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

New York Democrats claim the defeat
in Ohio to be a Democratic victory. We
sincerely hope they may win just such a
yictory in the Empire State. If ReEubli-
cans can elect their ticket, Democrats can
call the result whatever they please. All
we want is victory, for this means good
government in New York,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
TIL SCHOLARSHIPS TRUNK
Paper 50 cents; Cloth 81 90.
A Domestic Problem.

Paper, 50 cts; Cloth $1.00. By Mrs. A. NJ. DIAZ.
Two little books full Of hints for making the
home life and work Of women less burdensome;
suggestions for tightening their drudgcry and
giving them opportunity to read and enjoy music
and art,-in short, to make their homes better
and happier every way.
~ For sale by all bookseilers, Sent postpaid
on receipt Of price by the publishers. AZ
James r. Osgood q Co., Boston.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
l., II. CARY,

sITRGEO AND ACCO HEUR.
Special attention paid to Surgery Once at
Springer's Drug Store. Residence in l.. 5. hails
house- near the NJ. =. Church. %
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
II. A, BROWN,

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
\ Tama County. Iowa. Will be at Toledo ev
cry Saturday. Public examination the last SaiII
JaSy Of escb month. Residence North of Public
school House; Office in Court House Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Will attend all
calls either day or night. Office in Stigers
Drug Store. Residence South west corner puolic
Square.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
New Novels.

New Novels.
Norine's Revenge.
An Intensely interesting new novel, by Mary
Agnes Fleming. whose other works haze had such
an immense sale. Price, 81. rs each, entitled:
GUY EARLSCOURT'S WIFE.
WONDERFUL WOMAN.
= TERRIBLE SECRET.
AMAD MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Jennings stories are growing more and
more popular every day. Their delineations Of
character. life-iike conversation, flashes Of wit,
constantly varying scenes and deeply interesting
plots combine to place their author in the very first
fank of Modern Novelists."
CHARETTE-A Talerof Lovers sorrows, and
their tangled sin. 1smo. cloth bound. Price,
$3.50.
JOHNNY LUDLOW-A new story-novel. re-
printed from the last London edition. Price, $3.50
KINGsBURY sKETCHEs-A new, comic, il
Illustrated book, by John II. Kingsbury. Price,
$3.50. g.
CHARLES DICKENS woRKs-"Carleton's
new Is vol. edition. illustrated. Price, SIS each.
A Perfect Adonis-By author of "Rutledge". 81. so
INFELICE.
Another remarkable new novel by augusta Erdns
WILSON. author Of "Beulah. &" st. Elmo" dc.
This superb norel is not quite ready. but is rapid,
ly passing hrOUgh tie press, ard WiH be out
shortly Iii one Of tie finest aoorks Of fc-
ton in the English language.
g.. w. CARLETON & CO.,
Publishers.
43-1m Madison Square, Ny.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
HOME BOOKS
LITTLE CLASSICS.-Stories
LITTLE CLAssICs.-Poetrv.

LITTLE CLASSICS.-Poetry.
NARRATIVE POEMS, LYRICAL POEMS,
MINOR POEMS.
Tastefully Bound. 81 each. Sold Singly or in Sets.
''The whole form q 6iiou library Of literary de
lights such as has never before been gathered.
The dozen volumes preceding these final issues
comprise the cream of cur literature in the way Of
short tales and sketches. Added to them we
now have three volumes Of choicest poetry
Altogether We can cordially mmen the Little
Classics. to all lovers Of the best things in books"
Buffalo Courier.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

ORDERS FOR FOREIGN BOOKS, SC,
are forwarded as often as once a week,
and answers may be looked for within
six weeks. Catalogues and photographic
al Works are kept for reference, and may
be consulted at all times. Catalogues
and Cheap Lists of particular Publishers
are supplied gratis on application.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the
procurement Of RARE and VALUABLE
Books, ENGRAvINGs, &c, for Public
and Private Libraries.
BOOKS bound to order in ENGLAND
and FRANCE by noted BINDERS for
AMATEUR COLLECTORS.
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS can be
mailed direct to any person or Public
Library, from England or France.
BOOKS which have been published
TWENTY YEARS may be imported
free of duty.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES, SCHOOLS, and
COLLEGES, can import through US
tOo copies of any Book, &c, free of
DUTY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
T. M. ID,

uOMROPATHIST. Office over Free & Morse's
IL Dry Goods Store. on the Corner OF high Street
and Broadway. Toledo. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
THOMAS S. FREE,
DR. w. w. SOUSTER.

TrORNEY AT LAW and United States Com
\ missioner Toledo, Iowa. Ofhce over free I"
Morse's Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21
Harpcr's Magazine for November, 1870.

w. 3. LOTHIAN, Student,
Iowa CITY, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

HoNoR
accordan
pies ofh
printed q
number q
giving I'll
Democra|
package
Bowdlec
circulate
he
them-iu
not be ell
elected a
is. Viii
fhe Rep
the who
believe |
elected
ceryets
is defeat
would NJ
Or stoop
elected.
. used,eve|
ed they
Mr.. Bow
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-10-21

dispose 0
ing imple|
Mr.. WI
left his |
or in otht
from Toll
do not XII
unless he
while hen
Mr.. Gel
home last
ness and
Wisconsin
Of goods
small far
ming to al
BIr. HUI
in
do anyth|
badly the|
trail low
means of
frame, bI|
damaging
plasterin
him will
at reason
dress is
We Civ
BY the d1
ed by off
Democrat
Governor
LieutenaI
Supreme
State SUI
Represed|
County d
County
Sheriff,
CountYS
County i
ION b
County q
County 81
HoNoR
Accordan
pies of h
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-09-11

REDEEMING GOLD NOTES. Last Sat
day, Mr.. Sherman, United States Sub
Treasurer in this city, received insnuc-
tionS from Washington to use 500, ,0G0
gold coin in redemption Of notes of the
Nh ional Cod Bank and Trust Company.
At 10 A. NJ. yesterday Mr.. Sherman com
menced ledceming according To iustruc-
tions, and at , p. NJ. S75,0 in coin had
been paid out and an equal sum in gold
notes had been taken in. The pressure
is considered light, the indications being
that sum less than SEQ, 600 will be sur
ficent To sati-yapplicants for rcdrnp,iu
1T moro is required, $500 coo additional
will be placed at the disposal of the Treas
urer. The bank has also redeemed all OF
It's circulation presented to date, and will
continue to pay on demand. 1t is stated
that the bank will resume business by the
hrst OF next week. -ChrOnicte, IN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-09-11

Trouble WITH GREAT BEITAIN.-A
Washington special, of Sept. G.h, to the
Chicago press, says there is II prospect of
international truu ble with Great Britain
that may need another Board OF Arbitra-
ton. Not longagna American schooner
the Gilbelt G. Tuunt, was sold Mt Liver
poJl to British ship owners, in open vo.
lntiol of our law. Minister Schenck at
tempted To prevent this sale, and notified
the Smtc Department of the violation oi
regulations. a very lively CORE pond
cnce ha, been mantnined between the
authorities Of the United States and Great
Britain. Our people have requested the
British Government to turn this vessel
over To the United Shtrs, that she may
be ihe!ed against her former owners
The Enrl Of Derby has finally decided
that the vessel shall not be delivered up,
ms in the sale all regulations of Biiti>h
law were carefully observed. He secs
no reason for interfering. On the receipt
OF this decision the Secretary OF the
Treasury issued orders to Collectors OF
Customs at all sea coast poits, to seize
and deian the TTUJttHt should She cvcr
visit this county. rs the vessel has pnpcrs
from the British Government and flies its
illg. The seizure, if made, is bound to
Cause Il good deal of trouble.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-09-11

TnE New York san gives an insight
into the stamped envelope business. 1t
saws their mnnuluIture was begun by the
Government in 1853, and has 5" increased
that during the pat year l49, ,7G6, 400 we're
made. The work was done by Geo. IL.
Renv & Co., New York, for eight years
prcviou. to last September, since which
time they have been made by the Morgan
Envelope Company, IL. Hartford, Con-
neclicut. Uncle Sam underseIis the
trade, furnishes envelopes, exclusive OF
the stamps, at lower prices than the sta
TONERS can aifoId. \ large proportion OF
the stamped envelopes are printed to or
der, with the names and addresses of the
purchasers, and request to return the
letter If uncalcd for. In the manulacto-
ry 225 persons, 36 stamping machines,
and 30 piintresses are employed. a
Government Inspector has II general su-
pervision of the manufacture, his duty
being to get rigid compliance with the
contruct.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-09-11

a DISCOVERY has been made near
Healdsburg which promises to be of con
siderable impnrtance to the State. Mr..
Mclaughlin brought IN II small can OF
red substance which, on Leing nnalyzed
was found to contain about IS per cent.
of IRON, and to be that valuable substance
pcr-oAdr o. iron, of which four high.
p'iced paints are made: Indian red,
Royal red, and Prlssiun blue, costing nj
Wholesale 10 to % cents per pound, which
would make the substance worth from
$500 to $500 per ton. Three gentlemen
own the entire ledge, which is ineXhuu>ti-
Bile, and propose to put up II mill ON the
mine, and prepare the paint for market.
1t is believed that this is the only mine OF
the kind on the Continent, except one in
Nova Scotia. Specimens Of the rock and
paint are nov on exhibition at the Me
chnnc's Fair in San FAuci. ca. -, ,Sucra-
meHto Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-09-11

BGDwELL's DoNATIoN TO THE Or
PHANs.- General Bidwcll rs redeemed
his pledge TO the Orphans of the Home
in tact, he redeemed it ucaily two months
ago, shortly after the late campail IN be-
gan. On the 18th of July he paid 81, eco
to the Trustees of the Home, with the
condition TINT they should keep the inct
secret until after G,cction--an obligation
which they have ioyally observed. 1t is
understood that BidWeh', reason for de.
si'ing the affair made private was that he
thought it would injurc hi, chances if it
became known that under the attacks of
the newspapers he had been Influenced to
make the donation and thus confess tha:
lac had not acted up to The spirit OF his
pledge. One thousand dollars was the
amount pledged, instead of eleven hund
red as enoneously stated by The news
papers, V0tiJ0 Chr0aicie.