davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07
New Goods!
FRESH ARRIVALS
OF Nctr Goods almost Daily. at
THE LOW PRICE STORE
HOUGHTON &KUECH

For which we solicit examination by our numerous
customers. our stocks of BLACK silks. IN Gros
Grain and Cashmere finish, BLACK All-W DOL
French CaEhmcreS in all widths, BLACK Al
paCna and hrtlliantincH, are the best and
cheapest We have ever shown our customers.
We have full lines of Dress Goods in Plain
and Woven Figures. such as Basket-NOrL,
MatlaSse. and other designs, which we shall give
our trade at popular prices. COlored VI rrinOH.
AIPacaA and DeBages. MIXED D~ Hayes
in Black and White in desirable styles. hhirItng
stripes. hhtrting FIanneIE. Opera FIan-
nelS. Scarlet and Mixed 1Willed ElanncIs at
the lowest prices. DOmeHIiCH. FrOcLings. sc.
Bed BlankeIa IN all qualities.
Large line Of Ia I'D Gloves ~ Hosiery.
small Wares OF all kinds, Fancy Goods,
Collars and Cuff. NeckIies. and lots OF traps
too numerous to mention
The cheapest place IN town to buy Prints. We
have the celebrated bennington make Of Ladies
Gents and Children's InderVesIz ~ Drawer
tsat have given such universal satisfaction for the
last three years This is the place for ladies buy
their GOrHetE. We keep BuITeriCk'E Paper
Patterns. and they are the best.
II You want Carpets. look at our stock. We shall
make special low prices.
rE-TERMS CASH Three months credit given 90
good responsible customers only. No long CREDITS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
1000 Elegant CrayOn Pictures,
L HAVE JUST RECEIVED

o. re 22x2S)

VI also pacedab blank
one Of OF he
REGARD
II knows the
be
IA
uuonit IA give
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25

TINE WHEAT FIELDS Of TINE MONTH PACIFIC.
Bismarck Tribune.

Eisms.ck Tribune.
From Fargo 10 Bisma, cl. isa miles. the rail-
road passes 'hion'.h M rob oxen prYi.te wildcr-
ness. with 6ut two MA. ons In tho enllre dis
tance.-- YdNk.0n Xesdld.
Between Bsmsrck aud Fargo on the linz
Of the North Pacific the largest wheat :ta.m
in The northwest s,e 10 bs found. Al the
prt sent time seven sle: III thscsherS are At
work on the crop raised on one Of thess
farms. The crop consist. Of 1000 acres
and will average over 'wenty five bushels OF
wheat 10 The acre. This 10 The largcx farm,
it il true, but there a.s many .oshs 1largs and
small ones, and It is stated, and the result
will prove the assertion, that the vhea,
produced on the line of the North Pacific
this year, principally between Bismarck
and Fargo, will pay the road over one
hundred thousand dollars for transporta-
ton. So much for tho ''unbroken prairie
wilderness" Instead of there being two
stations only between Bismarck and Fargo
there are three, Mapleton, Cassellon snd
Wozthington, within the FIRST fifty miles
and either Mapleton or Casselton will ship
more wheat this year than any point on th,
Dakota Southern railroad excepting
| Yankton. its terminus
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-25
sAasusn H.,

fRAtss novtnG
y ssS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-18
yE1GErTINE
rs MY FAMILY
MNOZCZJN'N.
| WISH NO OTHER.

PROVIDENCE, April TIN, 1876
Nj. H. r. SrEvErs--Dear Sir: Whew was about
years of age a humer broke out upon me. which MY
mother tried to by giving me herb teas and all
such remedies she knew Of but 1t continued "
grow worse until finally she consulted physician ana
he said had the salt rhcurs and doctored me Tor tna
complaint. He relieved me some but said could NOS
be permanently cured the disease orgnated in the
blood remained great sufferer fol- several years un-
Ill heard Of and consulted physician, who said bad
tor me be would cure me- did So and he commenced
healing up my sores and succeeded In eaectfng ex
ternaI cure in short time the disease appeared In
iungs throat and head suffered the most terrible pain
and there seemed to be no remedy, and my friends
thought tsst die when my attention was called
while readsg newspaper, to vEGETINE tcstimonisa
Of Mrs. Waternouse DO. 1854 Athens Street. South Boz
ton, and formerly residing In South Boston and being
personally acquainted with her and knowing her form
feeble health concluded would try the vegetine.
After had taken few bottles II seemed 10 force the
out Of my system had running soresih my ears
w,s,eh for tnla we're very painful but contnued to
take n vesflns until had taken about 2Sbostles ray
health ar 'if tinia ireis y so'eras n - =
of $50 fisS Aeael ara sse iff ~ 3sE, sfe&
TAX F4s - IS f1g fart
l1z s5r fIffett lrr s+s vi
ctler fharl a5Ns As
Vegetne ., sfi4f ~ HIsii 5esa e4sstf e4se
mend t t. fs4=aIpiS - as
been sug1r ee ger. sra uat,i used tie
yege,tn, ~ a s.s.y now Use it as my family
nleffsir ~ t3si ~ ri Ter.
Mrs = Q ccorf'e
No.1 JOS ssFes1 Rsogldecsa z :.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-18

for West Philadelphia. = IN Fl y Is q n
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with DelaEare
ssh western Railroad At Lehfgh Junction
Eltn Aenigh valley, Lehigh Susquehanna Morris q
ESSEX and New Jersey Central Railroads. At Lambert
Wis WITH tiemingfon Railroad. AZ Somerset Junction
Win mercer Somerset Railway and at Trenton with
trains 70 and from New York, and Camden
TOT urtner Information see time tables which be
FRANK THOMSON rpsrARMrn
General Manager den Pass 4 rent
= W JACKSON, Gent sup't u r. n Of III y INV
Ia. ANDERSON. supt, BeIsidere Div \
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-18

1t is astonishing to see how the Japanese
cook variety of nutritious dishes without
milk, butter or fat of any sort, or even sugar.
They seem to make peas and beans furnish
their albuminoids and rice their amyloids.
Thus, you perceive, they use the simon pure
original articles. The one vegetable which
serves all purposes and seems to be absolutely
indispensable to every Japanese, whether high
or low, 10 the radish. They have developed
1t 70 gigantic proportions, tho roots being
often three feet long and three inches in diam
etoy, The color is always white. They eat
u raw with salt they boil and serve IL as we
do turnips; they pickle it in brine, tops and
rootss and consume the Ito us) nasty result in
vast quantities; they dry tho tops aud roots
and feed upon them, and, worst Of ALL they
bang thom on poles in the fields to freeze and
thaw all visitor, and then consider the shrivel-
led remains worth eating. l heievo the
Chinese use the radish In similar way, and
1t is undoubtedly especially suited in its taste
and effects to the wants of the rice EATERS
Japan letter % tho Scientific Farmer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-18

The Pan-Presbyterian Council, now in ses-
sion at Edinburgh, has unanimously voted to
hold its next meeting in Philadelphia, in Sep
TENDER, 1880. This important body, repre-.
sentative Of the various sects which accept
the fundamental doctrines of Presbyteriansm
while differing in some details of church gov.
ernment, must be looked upon with great re-
spect aud interest BY all Protestants.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-18
MISCELLANY.


IL.
= $500 :
.,'.s.-s = - ny seo'os s,es'''y
,...,., M - - - s...'...si - ~
- -, .''s. -1,1''',ss.o -.
-. 49,. 80, s.s.s e 49, IT, ~ = 49,.
,.....s 49, -. s.,.. - -. ss.... -
..s-.a.~s,.,. - = s..s e.. -as~
- rssa', ! - - r. -.
- !. .-.....a, M ..;sssa 80 hsr :.
-. ~ q, =
49,. -. a., -, $500. :, .,,s.e,~.
.,.s,,:ah,. TT..es - .s.s. - -
-. q !. ,... .,,,..,s.a. /. ,r;,, a...-..
h,t 49, aa,,a,, = .a,.,;.os !. s.;,s NJ,
ortha,ass ,,osa.o az ;.,sa,,.,o.. 80 III. 49,,
,bsrs vy.s no,,,;noy het,sr
+, ,1eo a.. It'll :. .....,.g. o..e
Ala a.s.,s
a......;.fsa ,..,.,, ~ - - :.
80 81 -. ,,;,nsa,s - ~ .a.,, -
49, ,,ov,aro,o,,.,a
s.Ieo t,'our,,tha or -. 49, II
s,se, and cost = info ON ;nrot ;ts 80, ~
should 10 ,ra :. nc thr,urho,t
uansncce.ded HE &c, ho,an,a f..,o,s
Hnn,sman,s ;noots for t,re ,or,, wara 4, I'M
vars,, da,,.na IL a;a -. 80, H., ~.
s,aol Tha. ~h;s sao.ot 49,. ,rro
largo ,ran,ss.to,v IF th;s ,,oc,,,;arsstos, no.
as, ab,;.had ~ Attarc,,As aha nroesss nos
wranped IN secrecv NV evarv ,,aans--tr,,e = md
fa;thfu, man hired the worL d;v;dsa and s,,,-
d;v;dad laroa ,vaoss no;d ond str;ncent oa,hs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-18

Pigeon English, language peeping about
on the Pacific coast, was invented in Canton.
Hong Kong and Shanghai, where 1t is used
to-day as the medium of business transactions
between natives and foreign merchants. The
name was derived from the fact that the ma
tives pronounce business pigeon and, as
neither Of the two contracting parties could
spare the time to acquire thoroughly either
Chinese or English, a happy adaptation Of the
one to the other by practically intermingling
was hit upon. AT the present day some very
large transactions take place ia Pigeon Eng
lish in the cities named.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-18
DR.. ]. w. A. BIRKEY,
SURG EON DENTIST,

UNIFORMS his patrons and the public that he con-
tnues to practice his professional No 4x2 South
Eighth Street, Philadelphia, the fifth door below
Locust Street, and that he prepared to perform all the
most dhcult and Intricate operations appertanng to
Dentistry He also administers all the Gases for the
positive relief Of pain In the extracting Of teeth being
the rst who dared to bring into use In bis profession
In the State Of Pennsylvania. He likewise sets every
description Of Artificial Teeth Out especially tho Terra
Metallic Of which he is the discoverer and inventory
In the most Satisfactory manner TO the wearer. Elk
tracing Teeth specially.
Sept 6, fS76-1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-18

Punch and Judy" is contraction from
rsntlus and Judas. 1t is relic Of an old
miracle play " in which the actors were
Pontius plate and Judas Iscariot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-18

Men show their character in nothing more
plainly, in nothing more clearly, than BY what
they think laughable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-18

The Married Woman's Association proposes
to erect statue in honor Of the husband who
empties the water out Of the basin after he
washes his hands. But the association has
. OF found him yet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
9 g q Z Z IL

To the Working class.-Wecan sn..' J
esruloyment at which yon can make yery ~
la YOUR OWE localities, without Icing 49, 49, n
hons over nigAt. Agents wanted d go n
and county TO take subscribers fer Tha 60 ~
Record. the largest publicatsen in the unisaa
-fs; pages, ga columns; Elegantly sl.s.
Terms. 81 per year. Mhe Record Is ds ...lss
whatever is Of interest connected with The oesa
Al wear. The Great Exhibition at phlaa.s.ssss1
fuiiy illustrated ia detail. Everybody wans.;.
Whole people feel great interest in their e.. II
Centennial Birthday. and WANT 10 know All ~
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing prerpis,.
vrs il presented free to each subscriber. -, -
lied. "In Remembrance Of the One Hunares,s.s ~
y~rsa-y Of ths Independence Of The Unites ~.
size. e by 30 inches. Any one can becom.
cesefaI agent, for but show tie paper and ~: -.
and handreds Of subscribers are easily sl,tsls.s
erywlsers. There no business that win 49,
ms at present. We have maAy agents n. y
making as high as $40 per day and upwards i, =
i. the ti1es: don't delay. Remember il CO.., ~
ing 10 give the business trial. Send for an, ~.
lars. terms, and sample copy Of paper. rbi.s \.
sent free 10 ALI who apply; do il to-day Con-.
entfit free to those who decide TO eagags 49,
and mechanics. and their sons and dangh.sr 3
the veYy best of agents. Address,
THK CENTENNIAL RECORD. Portland. Nsl.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

FRED HART, President of the Sazerac
Lying Club, thus acclaimed to his fell
low members the other night: "Let
her come. Let war, pestilence. cloud
bursts and seven kinds of lice devas-
tate the world, Let the last trump
sound; let the world burn up, and let
mankind be obliterated from the face
OF the earth. Stocks have gone to
smash; they've got to making whisky
q tules. and there's nothing left to
live for.'-E,vek,a Sentinel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

THE probabilities in favor OF long
,,rotracted war between Russia and
Turkey are not at all positlves'
Without intervention from some quar-
ter, Turkey will hardly prove to be a
match for Russia. The disparity be-
tween the resources Of the two gov
ernments is so great that single
handed combat can hardly have any
other result than failure and defeat to
the Turks. Russia has, without
counting her dependencies, popuia-
ton of about seventy-five millions;
while Turkeys population, without de-
Tendencies, is about thirty-two mill
ions. Both governments are deeply
in debt; Russia in the large sum OF
one and a half billion dollars, while
Turkeys debt is put down at one bill
ion, Neither one of the powers has
very good credit abroad, aud the TACT
of their being engaged in war Will
further impair their credit. Turkeys
debt is larger in proportion to popnla-
tion than that of Russia, the differ
ence being as the difference between
80 and 20. AS to physical resources
kke disparity is greater still, and 1t
would, seem like hopeless war on
43n Turkish side without Intervention.
}stodAnd would doubtless assist Tur-
kew were it not for the probability OF
her intervention, bringing into the
struggle. other powers on the
side of Russia. If the struggle
becomes general all over Europe, and
it may, then long and bloody war
will be the result In that case the
United States, being the only great
power not engaged, would reap rich
harvest at the expense of the beilig-
erents, by selling them supplies for
the sustenance of life and munitions
for it's destruction. We do not pro-
pose to moralize upon the subject as
to whether we should rejoice or weep
over the situation, but accept the In
cvitabIe and make the best Of the sit
uation. If we could say peace be
still" and calm this tempest, no doubt
we would do it; but as we can't we'El
sell them all we can at high prices.
for we command the situation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

A ROCHESTER book agent went into
a house on his dignity, and tried to
sell copy of "Helen's Babies" lie
came out on his ear. There were
twins in the house, and the folks knew
more about babies than could be nut
in a stack OF books as big as a church.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
DEVILS COLUMN.

This column is under the control OF
the devil; the editor is responsible for
nothing that appears an 1t.
WHEN St. Louis belle gets the ear
ache they take the fair sufferer down
to the levee, put bale or a bale and
a half of cotton into the ear affected,
and play some paregoric upon it from
q chemical engine. This rarely fails
to effect cure.-Chicago Tribune.
And when Chicago girl has the
ear7ache they treat her in the same
way, only they don't go out anywhere
for the bale or two of cotton. They
find it about the sufferer-S. Louis
Republican.
Probably the St. Louis belle caught
the cold that caused her ear to ache
by leaving off her bale Chicago Post.
Two men were sitting together in
smoking car on the Danbury Railway
the other morning, when one of item
observed to the other.
Il lost as likely a colt as you ever
saw, last winter
After a pause the addressed party
ipquired:
"Did it def"
"Die?" repeated the loser, some
what essentially, chow could l have
lost it if it hadn't diedf"
Il didn't know but it slipped
a crack in the foor." said the
other man in an injured tone.
Both lapsed into silence after that.
BRIGHAM You've has been indicted by |
4 Grand .Turv in Salt T AXE for corn /
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

lT's time we had new set of prs-
on guards from Oregon; the old set is
somewhat unlucky. When prisoners
escape in broad day light it aust he
because the guards are ont Of luck.
Send up some more, Dave, and lei
these have rest
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

"a house without books" says III.
W. Beecher, "is like room without
windows. No man has a right to
bring up his children without sur.
rounding them with books, if he has
the means to buy them. A library is
not luxury, but Que of the neeessa.
ries of life. a book is better for
WEAKNESS than sleep; better for cheer.
fulness than wine; it is often better
physician than the doctor, q better
preacher than the minister. a better
sanctuary than the drowsy church,
The report that the Grand Jury had
indicted Brigham Young is contra.
dicted.
Two men were killed in Deadwood
City, Black Hills county. April 2sd.
Lot jumping was the difficulty.
An extra session Of Congress will
on the l4th of October.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

COVENANT Lodge No. 6, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, located at Pla-
cerville, offers reward of 5000, to
which Sheriff Stewart adds 500, for
the arrest of Caleb b. Mosher, who is
accu ed of the murder of Halsey w.
Chamberlain, on the 4th inst, at
Qnartzburg. See posters
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

We arc under obligations to Dl
Simpson for late Kentucky papers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

"Now, my young friends, can you
tell me who Leonidas was?" Eyes,
sir; yes, sir; he was member of the
Legislature" "And what makes you
think he was member of tue Legis-
ature, my children?' Because, sir, he
held pass with Spartan frmness."-
Louisville Courier journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

SnsBY continues to increase the OBJ
legations we are under for late pa.
pers and periodicals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

DIED.-Master Fred Bruneau, who
was shot by the boy White, some two
months ago, died Monday night at ten
o'clock, in this city, whittier he had
been brought from the farm on Boise
river for treatment. If reports are
true concerning this lamentable affair,
an investigation by the legal authori-
ties should be had concerning the
causes which led to his death.-Hd-
hOan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

SUBSCRIBE for and advertise in your
home paper. The WORLD is laboring
in your interest. 1t is Independent IN
politics. 1t is fearless in denouncing
wrong doing, in high as we'll as low
places. 1t asks no favors of corpora
tons OF monopolies. 1t is owned by
no political clique or ring. 1t is the
peoples paper and looks to the people
for support. Subscribe for it and
guard your own interests.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

D. ,c., Ae1rAroRs The letter re-
Gently published BY Ben Wade q
nh;o ;,dicates rather the petulance
md disappointment Of an,old Al lras-
c;hle politician, than the calm WISDOM
e the statesman. Senator Wade'
with unbecoming vanity, assumes sna'
j. aided IN the domination Of Pfes''
dent Hayes. Perhaps he did, But
this does not justify him in expresslDs
indignation and bitterness Of soul~ .
President Hayes action IN renerenos
to South Carolina and Louisiana. !
have been betrayed, and even humiil-
ated by the course he has taken 10 =
DEGREE that ! have no language 70 eA-
oress saws this irate old man Presl-
dent Hayes has done that which meets
tbe full and hearty approval of all the
best and wisest men of the. MARION
he has struck not only the popular
chord that connects itself with the
heart of the people, but his acts meet
the approval of the nations brains .
Wendell Philips, Blaine, Wade and
other disappointed partisans, have the
ability and are, we think, indicating
disnosition to give the administra-
ton great annoyance They will APP
peal to the worst passions OF an excit-
able and jealous people, and call upon
them not to allow peaceful solution
of this Northern and Southern entan-
element. We are not charitable IN
our Judgment toward these agitators.
We believe they are not consulting
the best interests of the oppressed
race whose especial friends they pre-
tend to be. We have neither sympa-
thy nor indulgence for those men who
think that anything is more desirable
or better calculated to advance the
welfare of the entire people of the
nation. than the very policy that Pres
ident Hayes has inaugurated. We
are sorry to confess that it is our con
viction that there are men who would
allow the country to become embroil-
ed in another civil war, rather than
that they themselves should be retired
to the obscnrity of private life. We
are sorry to believe that Mr.. Ben
Wade, of Ohio, is one of these most
unhappy and dangerous men.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

a CHINAMAN named Tong Co, who
has been ailing for two or three years,
died last Tuesday morning and was
buried yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

JOHN RIoRpAN has been mining at
this place for ten consecutive years.
He has been quite successful in max.
ing money by following bis calling
strictly and not shifting about any.
he has not had any very rich ground.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

JOHN GoRMAN is busy assessing the
good people of Boise County.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

BRIGHAM You've has been indicted by
Grand Jury in Salt Lake for com
piicity in the Mountain Meadows mas
sacre. II is said the Mormons are
asming to prevent his arrest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

Ar1l o'clock on the night Of the
killing Of Chamberlain, Mosher went
to the house of Mr.. Brainard, fifteen
miles from Placerville, little above
Horseshoe Bend, and called for some
thing to eat. He was told to go TO
the kitchen and help himself, which
he did, taking all there was cooked,
and left He had been stopping there
for a few days before the killing took
place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
The Circassians Refuse to Submit to Military
Organization Mukhtar Pasha's Army
safvet Pasha's Note to the Powers.

PERA, May 3d.-Safvet Pasha's note
to the Powers, appealing to the
eighth article of the treaty OF Paris,
is supposed to be due to the sugges-
ton Of Iayard. 1t is stated that the
council of Ministers disapproved OF
the note by large majority, but at
the Palace it met full appreciation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

THE Presidents gailantry LED n'm
to say to the St. Louis lawyefess'
when she spoke Of being At bis inaps.
uration, my dear Miss cozzenS' y
that case / should have kissed some
thing else besides the book Next
morning, says the Graphic, Mrs. Hayes
was surprised, on looking from '''e
window, to see twenty-seven tfamps
crawl ont Of the straw back OF the ex-
ecutiye barn and shake themselves.
They then came to the door and asked
what she was going to do aDout IT,
They were divorce lawyers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

An extra session of Congress will
convene on the l4th of October.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
Another Circular from the Porte.

BERLIN, May Sd The Porte has is
sued circular declaring that Rouman.
Ia, by her convention with Russia. is
betraying the interests of the country
and the confidence Of the Sultan's
Government. The Porte hencefor-
ward considers Roumania as in the
power of the enemy; therefore the
acts issuing during the Russian occu-
patton are in nsurpation of the Sui
tan's authority.