davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

HANDSOME PREsENT-A PLEASANT INcI-
DENT IN OFFICIAL LIFE--On Christmas NOR
ming, B. B. Bolts, ESQ.,, Collector OF the 9th
Internal Revenue District, was surprised by
the presentation a Christmas gift, of beau
tiful gold watch ndchan, the cost OF which was
about 1920, and which was purchased
from William II. Ritenour, of Harrison
burg. The inscription on the case in
monogram. is s'B. b. and on the inside
OF the case, Presented by the Officers Of the
9th District, Dec. %, ls75.' The following
correspondence will show the motive that gov
erned in the present. and the kindly spirit in
which it WAS received:
IIARRTSoNBURG, VA, Dec, %, 1875.
B. B. Bolts, Esq, Collector Internal Revenue-
We, the undersigned, officers of the 9th Col
lection District of Virginia, feeling that the
present festive season affords fitting opport,i-
nifty for MS to testify our respect for yourself.
and our sincere appreciation Of youa uniform
kindHess and courtesy towards liz in the past.
and of your integrity Of character and ability
manifested at all times in the discharge Of the
arduous duties of your office as Collector, do
respectfully request that you accept the encos-
ed as a small testimonial of our esteem And,
allow us to express the hope that, as the pass
ing moments are indicated on the dial plate of
the gift, each moment may bring some pleas
AIT recollection of us, such as we shall ever en-
terrain of you.
With the assurance Of our grateful remem
brance. we subscribe ourselves, with much re-
ciDopra friends
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

CUT.-A difficulty occurred Oh last Tuesday
night about IL o clock, between Geo. Lllshbau h,
Of this city, and Charles Beasley, fireman on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, in which
the latter was badly cut across the head, sever
ing the temple artery. Drs. Fauntleroy, Hen
kle, Donaghe and McChesney, dressed ,he
wound, which though severe is not dangerous
Lushbaugh was released OH giving bail in the
sum of $500 to appear before magistrate on
Friday, by which time Beasley, who is doing
we'll, will be able to appear against him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

Z Lebie's Liquid Extract OF Beef and 1one
rnvieorator is not injured by the influence OF
the weather. According to Leiblgs express
sion, it is Liquid Bread, being both nourlsmng
and strengthening to the constitution.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

ROLL OF HONOR, following is the roll
OF honor OF the school at Trimble's school :
house for fourth raonth ending Dec. 23rd,
1879: Robt. Houseman, Dellie Johnes, Harry
Hanger, Alolle Dull, Nealis Housemen, John
Snead, Esther Keller, Ella Dull, Fannie Dull,
Emma Houseman, John HaEger, Thomas
Sneed, Joseph Houseman, David ilouseman.
Enrollment, y; average attendance, 1882; per-
eentage of attendance, Sc.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

THE OFFERING at the Methodist Church ON
last Sunday morning, aggregated sl2o, to be
appropriated to liquidate debt on the parson-
age. The morning was damp and disagreed
Bile and the attendance at church comparative
ty SMALL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

WAYNEsBoRoUGH CoNCERT.-Miss Lizzie
Daniel, the accomplished vocalist, OF the Yves
Ieyan Femals Institute, with several young la
dies of her class, held concert in Waynesbo-
rough, on Monday night last, for the benefit OF
the Methodist Church in Ghat place, and we are
pleased to learn that the net proceeds was the
handsome sum Of Sill. This speaks well for
citizens Of that ancient town and its vicinity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

SHE
zRiFF,s OFFICE. STAUNToN, VA, e
n ~ IL, e IL 80 December 2lst 1875.
Hang ace OF allorder issued by Hon. MARSHALL
Virginia s,er, Speaker OF the House of Delegates Of
that Be, iii accordance with resolution passed by
|s5dy, and addressed to me,
AN EIAEGTEstN
fMii be held in the several Magiseral Districts off
Augusta county, at the voting poll taking places
thereof, on
Thursday, January 18th. 1876,
Tor Member of the House of Delegates, to fiji
Che vacancy, created 8 h the decision of the House
of Delegates, that the election of A. H. FL. Stuart,
null and void.'
VIM. Z. MOWR7 Sheriff
of Augusta county.
eg- The same Judges who were ap, ionted by the,
County Court of Augusta at the April and Septem,
Der terms, 1875. and who acted at the November
election, hereby NOTIFIED and required to
at the above named time and places Judges Of
Election VIM A. BURNETT, Clerk
dec 23-tds of Augusta county court.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

KICKED BY HoRsE.-On the 22dinst. MI.
James Buchanan, residing near Crasgsyille, in
this county, was kicked by his horse on the
leg, breaking and mashing the limb IN frlSht-
full manner. DR.. Bashaw rendered surgical as
sistauce. The patient was in a critical conci-
ton when last heard from.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

son Of Mr.. Hundley. who resides in the
western suburbs of the city, died suddenly on
Monday night. We have not ascertained the
particulars.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30
Deaths.

On the 18th inst, at her residence in Rockingham
county Hrs. susanna Crickcn barger aged so years b
months and rs days.
On the 18th inst. Clara Virginia. infant daughter
30 days. =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

A GOOD BEGINNING.-Last Tuesday one
of the officers of the Second Presbyterian
Church canvassed among the members OF that
congregation, for funds to meet the ministers
salary ans, current expenses OF the church, and
in couple of hours had secured the entire
amount desired for the year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

DEATHs.-W. P. Kyle, a well known citi
gen of Rockingham, died at his residence in
that county on the 10Th, from the effects OF in
juries recezed BY fall in Richmond several
months ago.
Daniel Hurry, native OF ireland, but for
many years a resident Of Rockingtam died
last week, aged G5 years. He was genial
soul, kind hearted and honest. He married in
Rockingham and raised an Interesting family
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS, DEC. 80, 1875.


LA DIES.
Brown, Ellen Lewis, miss Annie
Bumgardner, PocohuntasParrott, miss +
Banks Martha Payne, miss Mary
DiekerSon miss Millie Smith, Lucy
Fshback, miss Minnie Smith, miss Martha
Tourney, mrs Williams. Mly
Henderson, Mrs Clara Washington, mrs Jennie
Inman. miss Ella Wofford, Kitty
Jones, miss Corine Wise. miss Lula
GENTLEMEN.
Baughan A w Martin, D
Brown, Adam McComb James
Beall, James Martini Squire
Colbart, John Oliver, Allen
Fisher, VIM A Page, Cowan s. Co
The above letters, if net called thirty
will be sent to the dead letter Office. Persons cal>
for them will please say thst they advertised.
i. NJ. YOST. p. NJ.
Unavailable letters remaining in the p o., ssauAto,.
Va, December 80, 1875
DR.. Robert S. Hamilton, Staunton, Va Mr.. FREQ
Miller Carrollton, Carroll county, Missouri Miss
Fannie Coursey, Xenia, Ohio hfessrs. j. Dreifus g.
Co, Alexandria, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF STAUNroN BAP-
list SUNDAY SCHooL.-On last Sunday even
ing the annual meeting Of the Staunton Bap-
list Sunday School was held, at which time
the following officers were elected to serve the
,rnsting year: Superintendent, sW.sI. ?eyton;
Assistant Superintendent, w. D. Gambler;
Librarian, r. D. Sears; Assistant Librarian.
E.. Staples; Treasurer, Z. L. Leftwieh; 81 ere
tary. S. H. Reese; Assistant Secretary, j. e.
Mcdowell
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

MARTHA WASHINGTON SUPPER.-The Ia
lies Of The congregation 1.-THE Second Pres
5yterian church of Staunton have in contem
plation the celebration of the anniversary
Washington-Fe February 22nd-by s Martha
Washington Supper'' and Fair for the benefit
of their church.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

It is asserted that the slo,ooo,ooo bridge ovel
the Mississippi river at st. Louis will not pay
Interest on cost during this generation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30
LOCAL..
Arrival and Departure.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO TRAIN.-From the 80 5I ~ n,
riyes at 4:O5 D, m. Leaves for the west ao '~ r. -
and leaves for the East at 1898, a. m
Mail Closes at s:45 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
VALLEY RAILRoAD.-Mai Train art tai,7 viii ,,,S
m and leaves at 1910 a. M Ffegn Of go \ 10
senger car, arrives at 10 a. H. and ie"s - ''o ~ "
Mail Closes at $50 a. M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

We are in receipt OF an interesting commu-
ncation from IIuntersvlle. but owing to the
demand on our space have been compelled u
omit it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

Mr. J. d. Crenshaw, prominent citizen Of
Richmond, va, died in that city on the 9th,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

James NJ. Irvine, Jno. Donovan,
r. e. Freeman, Jno. A. Blume,
A. M. Lawson, VIM. L. Herr,
w. G. Brown, d.. w. w. S. Butler,
Jas. r. O'Neal, r. N. Harrison,
d. w. Burnley, JAS. $. Anderson,
w. Capehart, Ro. Cochrane,
L. r. Campbell, VIM. Donovan,
VIM. Golladay, Jno. j. Gillock,
w. Ii. German, Green James,
T.. A. Mcmahon, D. e. Rosenbaum,
F. NJ. Taylor. Jno. F. Smith,
.Jno. II. VanDerver A. Won Keser,
j. G. Waddle, James NJ. Yates.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30
Stanton Market Eocc. SO.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY P. HosE-
MHOI &c e DIP ICES

BALTIMORE CATTLE NARgE~x Fl
to-day for Beef Cattle ranged Aoec Is. ls75-Prices
medium good fair aualitySt quality at Sass 81
thin Steers. oxenand Cows at e I 0oasl 81 ordinar,
prices 200as6 80. Most OF the extreme range OF
JoWs-We quote Mich Coz
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-We qp#s at sS5asi5 per headi7
b gross. Stock Sheep 0OaSaoe Sheep at 4a5hc, per
~ Is per head, as to quaitS Is per head Lambs ga
HoGs.-We quote at 0oas
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE NJ lps9 % net
$500, extra $500 Sheep RKET, Dec. le.-Beef Cattle.
head; Hogs 50 pe.4ea6 Lambs 2,5GaS400 per
30a$60 100 MS, and Cows and CalVes
GEORGETOWN CATTLE s&
Cattle at G0a6,50 shes MARKET Dec. 16.-Sales of
Is to $500 per head ~ Alto &C. per fb gross LANES
Calves 25a$S0. logs from as 8. Cows and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30
r ARGE STOCK Of
IL EsEADY.MADEt
CLoTHIN @. So.

AT COST FOR CASH.!
In consideration of the great scarcity CT me ney
and desire as far possible, to settle up my usi
ess, offer Tor the nUAG
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-12-30

NNUAL EFENes.-The annual meeting OF
A the Stockholders Of the National Vale.
Eank of Stanton, will be held at their bankin,
honse in Stanton, Va, TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
JANUARY, 1876. 100000,
dec 22 at Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
AN AMERICAN MOTHER WANTED.

WHOSE son WAS ARTHUR, WHO mas JUST rEEy
DROWNED IN ENGLAND?
From the SHIELDED England Telegraph, jane io,l
Tue Coroner (Mr. d. wlghtmanl held an inquest
on Tuesday evening, at the wnarnc1Ge rms, near
Bradhed, on the body OF lad, ave years OF age,
whose Christian name was Arthur, put whose sur
name Is unknown.
Sarah CrooEes, widow OF BENJAMIN Crooses, o.
WharncliGe SIDE said that she was not the mo her
or deceased, VINO had resided with her I'VE years
last August. lie was the son Of an American lady,
who came to England to be confined and then
went back again. Arthur was the only mama by
winch she knew him, but she expected he bad
been baptized before she got MIN.
Mr.. William Guest, button manufacturer, had
paid ner SIX shnugs per week for Artnuris main :
tendnce. AT i've oc lock on the afternoon Of the
5tn inst. tbs little fellow went ont to play, anu
was shortly alterwaId brought nome Dead he
having been drowned.
William Guest, button manufacturer, said that
about six years ago ms brother anu MA wiie came
II om America, whore they had been living for mp
wards OF twenty years. Accompanying them was
a young woman VINO was pregnant, whose 0aly
name as known by witness was Emma. She wds
combined after " nicn they all three returned 10
America, alter having been ia England nos quite
three months. He was Of opinion that tue pirth
OF the enid mad never been registered, ana that
the sole object Of the visit to England ~ his rela
disgrace OF the latter witness had paid Mrs.
Cr0Okes Gs. per week for tue maintenance a. the
deceased, with whose treatment ne was thor
oughlr satisfied. He had never seen the deceased
previously TO his brother and slster-in-aw aud tne
young wOma1 leaving England.
other evidence 81 the manner In which deceased
fell into the Waser having been gwen, vefutCt VI
"Acciden aily dr0wnedn was returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
pensabIe Il thIs aoss not araw mouse. ! Know

peHBaUIe. IT LnIs does not draw hOuAcs KuOW
not what Will.
THE LATE CAROLINE DUPRRZ
The cable Will have announced TO you the death
OF NINE. Vandenheuyel (CaroIne Duplezl. The
melancholy event took place at Pau where the
deceased artistic had been residing during the
last four years IN the hope OF curing an affection
Of the lungs, which, however ultimately proved
iatal 10 her. she was born in florence I'm 1882,
and was consequently IN the forty. third year az
her age. After a promising lyrcal career she re-
tlred from the stage IN 1865. when she married
Mr.. VanueDheuyel, a well known musician. she
was woman Of most amiable quantities, and was
greatly 1sloyed in the profession as well as by
her family and friends. She was the daughter 81
tne popular French tenor, VINO Is greatly affected
by Der death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
THE UNIVERSITY ODE N HONOR OF TIE
AMERICANS.

Prom the Irish Times Dublin, June OIL
new ode tne words BY }. F. Waller, LID, ana
the music by r. P. Stewart, Kt., Mus. d. mas been
prepared specially Tor the Trinity College dinner
10 be given IN honor OF the American nnemen on
the 26tn inst The title OF the ode Is Three Hun.
dred Leagues or Ocean Wave,u aud the piano
accompaniment Involves airs from "Let Erin
Remember the DAYS OF Oldu and yankee DOODLE
Tue latter air wIil impact 70 the whole streak OF
American relisn. New words, suitable to the
occasion have been prepared by Or. Mater, 10 be
sung 20 tue airs OF '.tiail. ColumOia,p and the
star paRged Banner.r aad /; ~ sad that the
words adapted 10 tue latter air are slngularly
happY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
THE RlFLEMEN IN IRELAND.

ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT INTER
NATIONAL CONTEST IN IRELAND LIST or
THE PRIZEa
From the Dublin Freeman's Journal, Jane H.
We were enabled yesterday 20 pace before our
readers exclusively the gross total score OF the
competition OF the Irish rine team, which was as
follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

TEX LATE CoMTE DE REMUsAT, PoTT, STATES
MAN, JUR1sT, sINGER-M THmRs' OLDEST
FRIENp-THE GRAND PRzx DE PARIs-cAB-
MEN AND PIcKPocKErs.
PARIS June !, 1875.
Yesterday morning, at ten minutes to seven,
died Charles Francois Marie, Comte de Remusat,
IN the seyenty-nntn year Of his age. The cause
OF his death was chill caught at the theatre
few days ago, and which speedily brought on in
nammatlon Of the lungs. II is said that when N
Tniers, his ola friend and colleague, called at NJ.
de Remusat's house, IN the Avenue Gabriel, and
learned the reason or his fndisposltion ne broke
out into violent phrases on the folly o. going TO
the theatre after a certain age.
~ NEVER co TO TRR THEATRE
nc said. 1t Is the high road TO the college or
Physicians" The ex.President is deeply anected
a. the death Of the man with whom he lived on
terms OF the closest intimacy Tor forty years. At
an early period Or their acquaintance be declared
TO NJ. de Rcmusat that "henceorth he would do
nothing Without him. q promise as difficult OF
falnlment IN poiucs as it appears to have been
faithfully kept. During the snort time that NJ.
Theirs was Prime Minister In 1910 NJ. de Remusat
was
MINISTER OF THE IyrERTo@.
When N. THEIRS was in opposition M. dc
Remusat was his ablest lieutenant, and in Feb
ruary, Is4s, he was offered his old place. wnen his
chief vainly endeavored 20 form a cabinet which
should support the tottenng throne OF Louis
Philippe.
When again. after the 4th ofseptember, 1870, NJ.
1neis undertook the famous voluntary embassy
on behalf or France TO all tue courts or
Europe, It was N. de Remusat's son who accom-
panied the venerable statesman on mis- tour; and
almost the nrst act or the latter on becoming
chief OF the Executive Power In the following
year, was to name N. do Remusat Ambassador at
Vienna. TINS post NJ. dc Remusat declined, bot a
lew months later. oa the resignation OF Jues
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

OUR friend Kingsley. who occasionally takes
q turn at the law. was engaged the other day
in the defense Of our somewhat obese but el--
ga-tly formed friead Simpson. and let his mind
become 50 deeply involved in the intricate
problems ot the suit that b. went TO bed at
night and left the rear door OF his store open.
an oversight which. for . wonder. escaped the
prying eyes Of the lisht-dngered fraternity
Since then the Chinese are said to have held
q private meeting and appointed a committee
whose duty II il 70 60 about aad test the doors
Of every business hous in town, 40 soon a.
the people 60 to- - order that no more
such oppo.f1 !. shall be suffered to pass BY
unimp. -ved. Moral: Lock all of the doors
when you refine at night
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

yrroRIoUs.-The lawsuit which
n pending for sometime Sesweea Dr.
samson and Sheriff Stewart. was de-
!, Judge Moore Thur'day morning in
81. defendant, Simpson. The Sheriff,
discharge Of his Official duty. demanded
!, ,,,a.r',lic license Of Mr.. Simpson. which
r.,used. and the suit was thereupon
h, 70 enforce payment: and although we
.,,,d the Sheriff failed to make good his
in, We are of the opinion it was just.y
and ,bs, Mr.. S. should pay license. He
in sbou, everything going. and always
.bov.csse on his counter. stuffed with
), TASKS. hinges, wrenchcs, screw-dri-
,.r.u, fddle-strings, pistols. and about
ching else that could be called for; but
:. the sui, was commenced the show
disappeared, which. OF ITSELF shows to
mind Consciousness Of wrong. II Mr..
ar had been right he should have kept
kox Ease in sigh. and deded the officer
>, then would have been relieved Of the
|,rspee OF fraud which now clings to it
are sways pleased TO see an officer do his
n enforce the law, and regret that Mr..
r,rt vas unable 10 this case 70 procure
nony sufficient 10 establish the almost
0. fac. that Mr.. Simpsons business comes
in the license law.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

h. D. B KIMMEL has just received new
bly Of clocks and watches which he pro-
j to sell q, greatly reduced prices Clocks
ca have heretofore brought from twelve to
teen dollars apiece, Mr.. Kimmel will now
| 4, seven dollars; and similar reductions
i been made in the prices OF the best
I,hsn ani Elgin watches, az which be has
ky large stock on hands Mr.. kimmel al
as splendid 10. of jewelry which be keeps
|s.an.ly on hand. and manufactures TO or.
tie prices Of which have been placed 20
tbs. We are sure they will give general
(saction. Our readers should not fail TO
,ai ace Mr. Kimmei's new goods before
|chasng elsewhere.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

We laso roo1fvd H. Nssea Qooera
G1assa : c. Ar PpakaAsgs. = Rsrtlaal,
Nains. : eepy = : - wsgk e ct = IL
49, = ! lar,s 49, sagraviag. (siss . y |
- isqAsA) IL engraving = y Nr. A. III
RitoAi1 WI kasua = 10 bsat eaerayer .
stsel II Anerea. and = alssr 60 Il Mr.. b +. /
ReiaAarts faness paintinga Ito eagravise |
i asw-jass fnisAe1. and now. for The frssI
6oe. before tie psl6e 1
We VIII add brief description Of the pic
tare. though it cannot b expected that ws
can give moro tAaa faiat idea Of its beauty.
In N elegant apartment upon couch y
shown beautiful little girl Of teader ,ee.
ssleep. During the warm summer u',sht che
has partly relieved herself Of the bed clothing.
Displaying her beautiful little chubb limbo in
the loveliest possible manner. Sh : i, 4 little
orphan. ~ the title indicates. and il sveetlv
dreaming Of her mother. about ,hom ,he ha,
bern told % much. She has oeen told tina,
her mother dwells in tho spiri' land, that .h4
10 beautiful angel. and she In, wondered
why she can never como to 90 her. She In,
thought - much Of tho mat ter that one nigh,
she dreans that her mott ,er visit, h.r-th.
beautiful being Of light th At she believe, her
to be. and it 10 this drea' n that the artist In,
portrayed with such pow ,er and eject. The
angel mother 10 shown By the bedside q, ,he
child sees her in the DR.. cam The outlines Of
her face and form are distinctly seen, although
tho figure 10 shadowy and ETHEREAL. The mo-
ther 10 surrounded W. III halo Of soft, mv.te.
rioas. heavenly light, and she 10 shown gazing
upon her child With all the inexprsssible love
that ever comes Il nm . mothers heart In
her extended hand she holds white hlly-an
emblem Of purity. The following line. have
been suggested to our mind By this lovely pic
ture- They will aid in giving the reader some
idea OF this rare work of art:
o! blest is the vision that gives to the child
A tace beau,ii e DER her SO tender and mid,
The smile OF mother-oh. wavelet Of joys
4 part Of the gladness that has no alloy;
Oh. sweet '~ill the orphans slumber be,
If the darli'ag her mother in dreams NAV zee.
Sweet child thy mother is watching DER thee,
Thy steps and thy slumbers her ~atchful eyes
see.
BY day and BY night she il of at thy aide,
Though her home is with tie angels over the
tide:
The mothers mother though years 60 BY,
And the love Of mothers heart never can
die.
Messrs. Ssinson & Co. publish very large
variety OF pictures Of all description. and
prices, and all are cold through agent. by sub
scsipsion only. Attention 10 directed to their
advertisement tor agensx. in another column.
Those who arc Unemployed or those who
have spare time. who wish to make "an honest
penny" will nor be any the worse of by send
ing for their terms and directions 70 agents.
which they send free 70 those who apply
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

DURING tne last three or tour days copious
P*e" OF rain have fallen. and the surround
ellis look green and fresh beyond any time
remember in the history Of Idaho City.
Is ram VII! be bu. little if any benefit to the
gers ou! comes IN the nick Of time for the
|uer' and vii! greatly increase the farm
pducions Of the COUNTRY.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

he Marsh brothers. from eight miles be-
} Horseshoe Bend, called on us on Wednes-
las, The miners in their vicinity are al
Eork and will have . fair season. Grass 10
wing finely and stock thriving; crops all in
Pep. 90 very low. wet lands; everything in
|d.ness ior rain, which they have not had
re 'pnrg opened, and have some fears Of q
,gta.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

T. TALK and wife, and Miss Carrie Cartse,
r''sone to Europe, the former on q visit
zoe latter to attend school. Miss Cartee
N's'y esteemed and accomplished young
VINO will De greatly missed BY her large
:" Of 'Flend' We wish her and her trav-
rs companions safe and pleasant VOYAGE.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remsining In tho Postoface at Idaho City. on the
tn day Of May which, II not called for within
hirty days, viii b sent 70 the Dead Letter Once.
G n Day. Dennis Driscol. w BEllison. A 1
Luce, Pete Mecken, James Tregay.
a0-psesoos calling for any Of tho above letters
wiil ~ s.advaetsse1." and give date Of list
s. q. SlLSBY r. r.