davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
INFORMATION ron THE PEOPLE
LIST OF
CAMPAIGN PAMPHLETS.
PUBLISHED BY
The Union Congressional Executive Committee

No. 1.-Growth OF the Nation Under Republican
Rule. Eight pages.
No. a.-Vatfcanisnl IN Germany and In the United
States. Eight pages.
No. 3.-Cal the GatloA Trust the Democrats
fargP siIael pages.
No. i.-ReooFd and Platforms OF the Democratic
Urbsna, Ohio, August 7, 1875. Eight
No. 5.-Ths Rational Finances and Currency, con-
talning statistical details In full to the
close Of the fiscal ysaI ending June 30,
ISIS. Eight pages.
No. s.-Hish and Low Tariffs AID Their Effects.
No. Our 0urgescy: It's Volume and Character:
also, Taxes: Who Pays ThemH -Four
No. s.-vsficsnismip Germany and in the United
States. Tin Germany Eight pages.
No. 9.-The People . Nation: The Union Per-
petual. Eight pages.
No. 1O.-Ths Southern Question: The Conspiracy
to Rule or Destroy the Nation. Twelve
No. 1l.-GroTii Of tn. Nation Under Republican
Rule. (In Germany Eight pages.
published - the canvass proceeds.
ACampaial Pamphlets are furnished to tndivid-
uals, clubs, committees, ETC., at the following
rates: -Four page Pamphlets, Is cents per hundred
copies; eightpage cents; twelve-paEe, rs cents;
Committees and individuals, In ordering politi-
cal pamphlets, will please designate the papers
CURED by their numbers. Address ''Unioa Repub-
lican Congressional Executive Committee, WASH
ington, d. Co. and indicate whether packages
shan be sent by mail or express. se2s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
DIED..

COUhTNlY.-0n Sunday, September %. ELIz-
ABETH CoU1TNEr, native Of County Clare, Ire
land, Iifs Of the late Rrslcis Courtney. A true
She has gone 70 meet her seward. May she rest in
peass.
The friends ofthe fsmi y are respectfully invited
to attend her funenl on Tuesday, at O'CLOCK n
m, from her late residence No. 500 street north
east.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
PEluPARTnENT

"H u ICAL DE PARTMRNT
" GRORGKTOWH COLLEGE.
Ths tventy-ssyelth session Will commence in
the Collsss building, conner Of Tenth and streets
northwest. on MONDAY, October 4, at s O'Clock
The opening lecture will be delivered by Profess
sor Buiey, On Diseases or Infancy and Child
FACULTY.
NOBLE YOUNG, MD,
Professor Of Principles and Practice OF Medicine
General Pathology and Medical Kthlcs, and
President Of the Faculty.
FL0D0ARDO HOWARD, Nd.
Professor OF Obstetrics and Pusrperal Diseases OF
Women, and Treasurer OF the Faculty.
JOHNSON ELIOT, ND,
Professor OF Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.
JAMES =. MORGAN, MD,
Professor Of Aatsrta Medica and Therapeutics
and Medical Jurisprudence.
SAMUEL o. BUSEK, ND,
Professor OF DISEASES OF Infancy and Childho God.
j. HARRY THOMPSON. MD,
Professor Of Physiology and Diseases OF Women.
ROBERT REKBURH ND,
Professor OF Principles of Surgery and Micro
scopic Anatomy.
BENZ. s. HBDRICK, NJ, PAD,
Professor OF Chsmistry and ToxIcology.
WARWICK EVANS, ND,
Professor OF Anatomy.
p. J. NURPHK, ND,
Assistant to ne Chair OF Psychology.
CHARLES Y BOARHAN, Nd,
c. '. NJ C1LLAA, Nd,
Demonstrators.
JOHN WALTER, Nd,
Prossctor TO the Chair OF Anatomy.
J.. L. ELIOT ND,
Prosector to the Chair OF Surgery.
JOHNSON ELIOT, Md, Dean,
se24-2w No. $40 street north west,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
LOST AND FOUND.

NONN~@NNON@ONO0%NNO NO0O0ONON~~CNN0Oc~o|o~cO
T OST.-ON THE PATH INST, BETWEEN
IL the hours OF II and O'Clock D. m, going from
the stone yard on street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest, to the Citizens
Nationsi Bank, the Of slf2-three 30 bills, i've
$40 bills, four IS bills, three e bills and six 81 bills,
Enclosed in rubber strap. The finder will be hbe-
Tenth street southwest.
sepH.2ts JOHN J. WHENEVER,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
HATS AND GAPS.

OOOOOO~
TALL STYLE HATS, 1875.
II NOW READY
THE FALL STYLE GENTLEHEN1S DRESS
HATS
As adopted BY the leading retail hatsers Of Broad
way, New York. Fine Son Felt Hats, various
b. II. Halter and FurrteR.
III Pe1n- ave-, next to cor, Thirteenth street.
aag7I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

c 800 oSSS ccSTSrxnSco~SSHoAnS
ss .s.eessoS fTs6isf Hsess8RE
u s. sh of s5.s n sS ~.
Entrance on Ninth street. Members desiring oe.l
ss !. L DP55is this
se2s-A Secretary.
~UNIvERsITYO OF GEORGETOWN.
LAW DEPARTMENT..
Issssrs Hail al p Us d street washington. DC.
President and is.tsIsi p EtSiss Its Relation
W., eEoneE Y v. I f&sea al LIZ D.,
Law and in Equity, and the Science OF Govern
EDWARD s. REILLY, Esq.,,
Lecturer on the Elements OF the Common Law, In
and Personal properly sRS cfininsi Law q A'A'
Lecturer on the H.to4I X Law EIS which
jeethe win deliver supplementary course during
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN,, LID,
moethlJ q he option Of tSs student IN
New students, under graduates and friends OF
the F9E
Rely will be delivered.
u Of H. Re e.d .at n R sSs
BealL or OF the undersigned at the Lecture Hall
=! Ss5ssE p e sss SSfS:. p = t. HASLEY.
~ CIRCULATINs LIBRARY
READING Room,
Al the rooms OF the
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
Corner Ninth and d streets.
Evening classes in French, German, English,
Latin and Greek.
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS
Al MONDAY, and 0 O'Clock D. m.
III. 1-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
EDITORIAL AFTERrHouaHr.

ing the United States of Colombia in Central
America We have always supposed they
were geographical division of South America.
The more the Ohio infiationists think of the
coming of Mr.. Schurz the madden they be-
come. Gov. Allen is in great state of mind
about 1t, and is reported by the Cleveland
Leader to have'remarked that the Clutch are
- unreliable"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

Tbs CatskiIls In anguish Of labor were shaking
waking
In The womb Of ths hills by Rudson's shore,
Or sxpssts< 70 sss Q huge giant ssns stalking
Prem out OF the mountains-Nnsn 10! there came
IvAlkin,
Oaly tAAt and nothing more,
Gone 10 meet SWinburn and Yosh Keane.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

William Allen, the old gentleman who is
DESTROYS of being Governor once more of Ohio,
remarks, with peculiar hanknses, that he would
much rather die than be defeated. If you are
really in earnest, Governor, allow US to sug-
gest that four ten-gallon cans of nitro glycerine
placed carefully beneath the tails of your coat,
and struck well in the rear with an active streak
of October lightning, will produce the desired
effect and save you the searching modification
of defeat. This suggestion is made advisedly
and with kindness, we being satisfied that IL
will give you ample and speedy relief, to say
nothing about the needed relief It would give
the political world.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

FALL OF @.
Boys School Suits, o to sI2.
Boys Dress Suits. q to els.
Mems working 81 ats, Is n SO.
Mems Dress Suits, Ss to so.
Mems and Boys Undershirts. zoe. 10 1I.SO.
Mems and Boys ats, 75c., 81 to -.
Mems Linen-bosom Shirts, 7jc., 81 to $3.50.
Mems Rcd Flannel Shirts ana Drawers, 81 each.
Misses and Boys school Shoes, 81, SI.2S and up.
Mems Rrogans, sl.2S 81 50 and up.
Men Congress, sl.D, o.: % to R;5l.
Mems Calf Congress, ~. so; worth t3.50.
Mems Calf Boots, $50; worth 5.
Mems Calf Boots, custoia- made .; worth o..
ChildreA's Shoes S5c., &C., &c, 75c and up.
- j. W. SELBY,
1914 d 1915 Pennsylvania avenue,
sep2s~ Between Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS.
SAREPTA HALL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

The average inhaiionist appears to wear MI
croscopic lenss Of stupendous msguifSing
power for Eyeglasses. He sees an uprising of
the people in every gathering Of rag monsyites.
Thus, the Cincinnati Enquirer sees in the Hon.
Dick Schelrs harmless performance at Cooper
Institute the other night, evidence Of the fact
that the people Of New York even are with us !"
1t says that the meeting was &" an immense
Success" an announcement which will be news
to Mr.. Schell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
MEDICAL.
-oON~~N~~N~OUNCoDNNoNo-O-~ooO-~Jo.~Oo.
Obstacles To MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man.
hood restored. Impediments to marriage re-
moved. New method Of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free, in sealed envelopes. Address. HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, 419 N. Ninth St, PhilsdelphIa,
Ram Institution having high reputation Tor
honorable conduct and professional skill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

Ex-senator Schurz is about 10 become one OF
the richest me. in the country, II the imitation
organs are tsaling the truth. They declare that
he is in the pay Of the German bankers, the
Rothschilds, all the national banks, Wall
strest, and the Republican State Committee Of
Ohio. And the strange part of 10 is, they all
agree he is no kind Of speaker either.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

ENOR SALR-HEW BRICK HOUSES rooms
II and cellar, range, and Latrobe heating rooms;
bath and water closets. hot and cold water; fret
floor laid on concrete; no rats and no dampnes5;
large closets. Terms, $50 Gown aud long time.
Apply to GEORGE r. MlLBURN,
Real HState Broker and Notary Public,
au2o-Wfml5t 5l3SeVenth street.
EOR SALETHE LEASE. GOOD WILL,
II license, fixtures and insurance OF one OF the
Finest and best located Market Stores In Washing
ton, now doing large business. The reasons for
selling are on account of my paralyzed condition;
not able to attend to 1t properly. Inquire at Cir
Gle Market, cerner Fourteenth AID streets north
west or address Box 50, Republican ONCE. jy20-tf
EOR SALE AT A SAORIFIOE-A BRIO
IL house, three stories high, press-brisk front,
containing nine larg rooms, situated on Mary
land avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southwest. ApH-tf
EOR SALE-HOUSES, NO. SO NJ STREET,
II q, 800; % street, e16, 900, and . large num-
Nj. SWEET,
fe4-n Sill Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.

An examination Of our stock and specimens
earnestly asked for.
DEMPSEY,
StatIoner and Engrsver.
9S Pennlyiyania aJenus, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. sePtlIm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

Missouri State LotterIesI
On the 18TH day OF Each Month during
1875 Will be Drawn the 81
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE -. $4,000.
1920 Prizes, amounting TO slOO,OOO'
A%Tioksts Only e2. "a
Try ticket In this LIBERAL Scheme
s25O,OOO IN PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE-....-....'-''.e3O 900
10. 2sO Prizes, amounting to $3.50, 900,
A e5 Single Number Lottery
will be drawn on the SOth day Of each month
~Whole Tickets, IS; Halves, q. 0.Ia
Prizes payable in fun and no postponeneat Of
drawn n take place.
Iddrsss for Tickets and Circulars
MURRAY, MILLER d CO..
p. o. Box 244s, 81. Louis, No.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

sit is probable" remarks the London Spec
tatOr, in speaking of Andrew johnson, "that
his Western ways hh habit of drinking and
loud talk, Rtbr blinded his critics both In
Azszdcs aad England 70 his great natural
powers. He was not LiDsoln's equal, but he
was Jaskson's." And why "Jscksoa's," Mr.
Spectator? Tut, tut; let u see. Oh, yes; It
all comes back to Us now in the pleasant pres
enOs Of a picture hanging gracefully on men,
ory's wall. II was al New Orleans that the
Spectator first formed its opinion of jackson;
but, then, this is an old sore, and 1t would be
unkind to disturb It.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

Our versatile representative of Liliput in the
Lower House, Sammy Cox, has an able and
graceful article in Harper's for October enti-
tied, Legislative Humors," in which he de-
votes considerable space to the putting of the
English House of Commons while under the
speakership Of funny Mr.. More. Sunset
has good natured way of urging his claims
for prsferment, but it seems pretty cless that
the next House will read his funny articles,
and laugh until they meet, when they will In
form the author that they want no More.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28

Governor Hayes, Of Ohio, is greeted every
where with increasing enthusiasm. The
strength that he is daily developing augurs for
him an overwhelming victory. 1t is thought
that no one since the days Of Corwin has ex-
hibited such a general popularity throughout
the entire State. The citizens Of old Buckeye
are beginning to realize the fact that the future
progress and prosperity of their State depends
upon the success of the Republican party.
They have no use for Governor who clogged
the wheels of patriotism years ago, and would
willingly do it now. They have no employ
ment for man who represents principles tend
ing to certain and disastrous bankruptcy.
They have no room for leader whom they
cannot respect as leader, whose record pages
are blurred with innumerable acts of disloyalty
and political misdemeanors by which he for
feits all right to their confidence and esteem.
Wild reports are coming in from the Black
Hills respecting the hostile attitude which some
of the tribes in council have recently assumed.
These rumors are always exaggerated. When
an Indian has made up his mind to attack he
will never allow his hostility to be known until
the moment he executes 1t. The face of the
long dispatch Of yesterday gives unmistakable
evidence of an untimely effort at sensation.
Those who are acquainted in the least with the
characteristics of the wild aborigines know full
well that when they have settled upon plan
of assault and the time has arrived for the in
auguration of it, at that moment they win be
the most friendly and patronizing. individuals
it is possible to imagine. Because these two
Ogallalas, Minneconjons and other
tribes appeared upon the council grounds
decked in all the picturesque gorgeousness of
their wild war habiliments, and passed through
series of Indian military movements, the &C
companying reporters weaken, and, securing
the proper facilities, send startling rumors
broadcast over the land of threatened assassi-
nation and coming brutal murder. This is all
very well, taken in the,light of lively, readable
news, but when the friends of those who are
upon the council ground read the alarming in
telligence, then 1t becomes sensational rumor
bearing upon its wings an unnecessary shock,
which carries fsintness and fear to the human
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
~ wEDDING STATIONERY

WEDDING ENvsLoPE5 AND PAPER In
new and Tsssful Designs. In great variety.
The Engraving Of WEDDING CARDS A sPR-
CIA,LIf' being practical and giving personal at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-28
Jew ADVERTISEMENTS


NEW hDE EN- 1OGmEN 10
~~~~>~~o~SoYN0N -N.N.N.NN~SoONNON
ElOR EXCHANGE - HOUSES, LOTS,
chsudise. house furniture and All kindS az ner-
sonaI oropartY for eIehange Writa or c.fI AZ
BJTREAn OF EXCH ANGIE s1o streat se23-st
-...---------------
NOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE
Messrs. ]. G. wFIDE and T. J. MAVEN have
become partners in INV business dating Septem-
Der /, 1875 1t viii be Conducted under the arm OF
WIN. II. GAIT q co,
WIN. n. GAIT,
Indiana avenue and First street,
MAsa-se5oS. ?: Q: sept; = is.s: .eRs-s-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

THE drovers have already started their
immense herds Of cattle from Texas for
the markets of Kansas, where they will ar
rive after months Of tedious travel have
reduced them to bundles Of bones wrapped
in hides and crowned with horns" Upon
reaching Kansas they will be sold to herds
men and turned upon the prairies to fatten,
and will thence be shipped TO the eastern
markets For years this has been an ex-
tensive and profitable business, and though
every year we have been told that the sup
ply was nearly exhausted, each spring has
seen the departure of new drOves countless
as any which have preceded them. Kan
sss City is the headquarters of the trade in
"long horns" and It is reported that one
house there will have the disposal Of eighty
thousand head this season.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

A CROWD Of infatuated uptown boys
met at Troy, \. T., the other night to
secretly organize party to 60 to the
Black Hills, kin the Indians, and seize
their fabulous gold mines. The Chair.
man suggested, in a practical way,
that as at least one Of the party would
undoubtedly be killed by the Indians
on the way, it would be well to carry
a nice coffin, covered with blue velvet.
and with silver handles and screws,
with the rest of the luggage This
threw a GOODNESS over the meeting.
1t didn't seem to take very well, and
after talking the matter over very Sc
riousIy one after another finally de-
cidel that it wasn't expedient to go to
the Black Hills. The boys then orga-
nized debating society, and it was
resolved to discuss at the first meeting
the question that it is advisable to ex-
terminate the Indians in our country.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

TEN or twelve years ago it would have
created great stir had Cassius N. Clay
announced himself as affiliating with the
Democratic party; and even now it is re-
marked as something extraordinary that
this distinguished gentleman participated
in the recent State Democratic Convention
of Kentucky, from the fact that for many
wears he was the recognized leader of the
Abolition movement in the South. But
there is little to marvel at this. The ideas
that Mr.. Clay SO courageously and elo-
uuently chanpioned in the days that drew
line of fire between the North and South,
were realized in the Emancipation Procla-
nation. Thenceforward, as an honest
man, he could only affiliate with the party
which seemed to him the best adapted to
serve. protect and perpetuate the unity Of
the Nation. Where else then, as patriot
Of truly national views, could ne so con-
sistently cast his lot, as with the Democrat
G party.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
8herid,s Sale.

DY VIRTUE or \ DECkElAb
second 1utac.al p,ssrlc, II Idaho Tern g.. fa6s
and for Boise county. upen . judgnei: mo Dec
rcnd~ywd in said coati IN favor Of J. y. bsyAe 20
I'd. aud Agains, n. II kenpner. desencsss ia - =.
snm Of Tiueen Hun 2red and Light! -ss'.a saG -"
pollars. WIKI legal interest thereon iron V'0" =.
1878. and coats o; sp,; taxed a. SsA "A ennaaaa-
&c Ia sell Ill the right; title. interest 40 ssaE
redemption which ~. II. kenrner. and LnssI..
hart aud James Judge. merchants donf PES. =
under the nrm name os kckhar' Judge 49,
pcrsnoa clai ning under them or any q es1
them I'd on the LII day Of March, s.2 81 IN s
that day acquired a. II and 20 Abe following
real property situate. iy,ne and being 49, 49,
Of Bose and Territory 81 Idaho. to-uu: Benz
en- bin claims OF one hundred feet frcns. escht'4
the west al. and fronting on Sseaneeas euN. :. .a
mining claims commanding .; the NOUN 49,.
Steamboat gulch and extending UP the eu'ss s~.
hundred feet apd extsuGsug back irun sas' "a.
boat Eulch Of the width os seven husdfea 'e" -
top 81 the hill Also the whole OF s'eamo~
in front of said described hill CLAIMS - . USE.
groulsd. Also sixteen hundred feet Of ~. -. =
claims fronting on Moses Greek. situate,
bang on the south side Of said More esesA -
mcncing ~ the mouth of Campbells gu's. !.
running down More's creek sixteen nuna".
and exss ndinr hack in . sou;herly direction -
width a front line 20 the hill A!so SINCE
red feet IN said 1orv's creek adjoining tns
Of sa&d bar mining ground for dump e'osI :, Nh
Also eight hundred and f:y fee. IRON, .-.a
mining ground on the south side Q! MOTT IA,
bounded below by claims formerly owned s.
Claresy and bounded above by CasnPbea -
tending back from More's creek bar ciaIs A.
top Of the hill and adjcins the bar claims -, n
crihcd herein. Also certain two sior! ns. -
building situate. lying and being 1t Asass a
in said County. said hustiing erected 'or - 4
hotel. ALSO the ground under and ST. ..es
building Also the certain water ditch khs. -rs.
invincihc ditch. taking water from .1ooA.s s..
the same being about thirteen miles ious Il.
mes said water to the Gold Hill mining aisa .s N.
30 all the water rights owned or CLAIMED = !. "a
PENDANT. Al. II. kcmpner. in Arasirs SssE .a.n+
Boise county: together with all and s;sSA.l ...use
emen's. hereditamen,s and appurtenaness - s.As
belonging. or in anywi.e appertansne Ae
the parcels heys In described. Public no1es
by given that on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of June ,s'r css
At IL O'Clock NJ. will sell In front o. 80. n
Houss door. In Idaho City. At publsrN aus aus. 80
,ash. the above described property IN par..ssuss.
highest bidder for cash to satisfy SAID ,g.pT
,os's and accruing costs. SANL SlA".s.,a
IDAHO CRY. May q. 1878.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

ACCORDING 10 the last census in Eng.
land and Wales, the females of the
population ou,numbcr the males by
five hundred thousand: but above the
age Of twenty-five the males exceed
the females III number. While there
were four hundred thousand widowers
there were eight hundred and seventy
three thousand widows. Above the ace
ofnincty. females number two to every
male.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
4 xrw star. small Int bril)iaxt, ~

NEW star. small hut briDiast nes
onneared on the musical horizon.
Gemina Luziani Of Pisa, Is q little en1
seven years old, but 50 small as 70
seem about five. Last week she gave
a concert, and every one is talking OF
her marvellous talent for piano playing
Her hand is so small that she can
barely strike sixth. but she takes Inc
octaves by quick movement that IS
admirably executed. The musical crit
les say she plays with wonderful ex-
preston and with a just comPreher
sion of the music that is rare even ID
adult performers. A young lady who
sang at the concert told us call she
received from the little prodigy. "TIe
child walked into our parlor with the
greatest dignity, and coming directly
to me said very rapidly and in a per-
fectlv monotonous tone, 'Signorina,
have to say l thank you very much Tor
singing at my concert Then she made
little bobbing courtesy and sat down.
| complimented her playing; she got
off the chair, said thank you, repeated
her courtesy and sat down again. This
she did every time ! said a word OF
commentator and always with the
same grave, old manner" 1t is gener-
ally thought she is too precocious 10
live long, and as am told she prac-
tees six hours a day, ! can we'll be-
licve that she will be martyr TO the
ambition of herself and fricnds.-L4-
ter from haly.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

GEN. HOOKER, who is living on Long
Island, SAYS he would rather be among
those maligned in Sherman's Memoirs
than among those commended" He is in
dignant 'at the Dissertation Of the honored
names Of Thomas, Farragut, Mcpherson,
and a host of others" and though he has
mo taste for responding to General Sher-
mans SANDERS he may do so neyer,he-
less at the proper time Indeed, he says,
my own command almost requires this of
me, and l shall not shrink from the re-
sponsibility, no matter whether these SLAM
ders emanate from the commander Of the
army OF any other functionary Of the Gov
eminent
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

The NEW MlNEs.-We continue 10
receive very iia,tcrlns reports from
the new quartz mines near Wagon
town. The deeper they 60 down on
them the richer they grow The Gin
the II. Clair Is feet from the surface rs.
says $l.056 % per ton, mostly gold.
They have struck water in the S,si.
dard mine, which is conclusive evil
dence of true vein. Thcy started to
haul some 10 or IL tons os ore frsm
the latter mine to-day. and will have
il worked at the Golden Chariot mill
That Is the proper way 10 ties; it
.icalancjle.