davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
Department Of Agriculture
state Board of Agriculture, Immigra
ton and Statistics.

Il. &. VANCE, Governor and ex oficio Chair
man
W. {. KERR, State Gcologist and ex oficio
member of the Board.
X. L. BATTLE, President State Agricultural
College and ex officiO member of the Board.
L. NJ. Holt, President State Agricultural
Society and ex OfticiO member of the Board.
=. II. ALEXANDER, Master State range L.
OF H., and ex officio member of the Board.
j. X. THIGPEN, of Edgecombe county.
JONATHAN EVANS, of Cumberland county.
LEONIDAs i. POLK, Commissioner
Tho j.. ROBINSON, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Office, second floor OF Briggs Building
I;aleigh, ~. e.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
List Of Correspondents of the
Board Of Agriculture.

N)TE;-The regular cOespOndents Of
the department are requested to act as
agents for the FARMER AND MERCHAN-
&c, uhich uiH hereafter be the official
organ Of the Department. They are
specially requested to ertend the CIR
culation Of the paper an their counties
as far as possible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03

to your oats $50 lbs. Muriate Of Potash
and 10 lbs. Acid Phosphate per acre.
These ought not to cost YOU more than
So.
In regard to the formula for wheat.
taking your II bushels cotton seed Der
acre as a basis, | would recommend
formula No. 2, given i'm circular Ne.
36 of this Department.
FORMULA No. II"
Dry muck, peat. or ward ~cra
pings, 900 lbs
1ottOn Seed, 6DUk :.
Acid Phosphate, 600 !.
Muriate of Potash. 100 =.
Sulphate Of Ammonia. 100 :.
$500 lbs
A bout % bushels
would however. advise you to com
post the chemicals with the cotton
seed rather than make a separable APP
plication.
If your land is in tolerably fair con
dition | would apply about 300 lbs. per
acre drrOWeu IN. In regard TO the
quantity to put on per acre | cannot
tell you definitely, you must be guided
by your own opinion as to the present
condition of the soil.
| understand that a great many far
mers used this Formula No. 2" last
fall at the rate of 400 lbs. per acre with
very satisfactory results.
ALBERT K. LEDOUX.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03

Tr Sat auditor yesterday rec we'd
an .e...t II listed tax .blss {, ON
J,hus 80 county. made By X ID LuEce-
fard Register 81 n eis a. follows
E L. z 80 -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-03
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
BY THE GRAND MASTER
OF NORTH CAROLINA
GRANGE

MASTERS OFFiCE.
y. e. STATE GRANGE,
tHARLoTTE. Aug. 81, lo.sN
To tie patrons II RustElndry II y. Z
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12
ITEMS.

Bishop McCloskey, Of Michigan, has
been deposed from the ministry by
the House of Bishops of the Episcopal
Church, excursion steamer on
the Thames near London was run in
to and sunk last Wednesday. Not
less than six hundred women and
children were drowned In a re-
cent letter Gen. Grant contradicts GER
tain reports of his specializing in real
estate. He never did and consequent
ly was no loser. His Missouri stock
farm was losing concern, so he sold
it.-Orille Grant, an older brother
Of the General has become insane.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12
OLD TIMES AGAIN.

Times are getting better since the
expiration of the bankrupt law. No
question bout it. 1t is really refresh
ing to 60 over our exchanges since the
beginning of the month and notice the
difference in reading. They are no
longer encountered with paragraphs
telling of the failure Of the Pumpton
Mills for million Of dollars, and the
absconding of the highly respectable
treasurer, Mr.. Nimblehsels, with
about half million in his pocket
We have not noticed anything of that
kind for two weeks now and the sense
of relief is inexpressible. In fact the
bankrupt law was no sooner out Of
date than samples Of good old fash.
toned honesty began to appear. In
Middletown, Conn. last week stran-
ger went into J. N. Kellog's store
He said he intended to pay Richard
Hays bill. Mr.. kellogg could not
find any such account on his books
Go back to your ledger of lS47, said
the stranger. There it was, Richard
Nay charged with goods bought to the
amount of $2l. | am Richard Nay s
eon, said the stranger, and | want to
pay It. 1t was made out with inter.
est amounting to $58 so and he soon
produced enough good absolute mon
ey to entitle himself to the bill with a
receipt in full. Richard Nay had
gone to the west many years before
His son was then five years old. The
father died but the son had heard of
this debt. He came back many miles
to the old place, a stranger, to pay It,
We like such evidences of better
times as that.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12
TRU i BROTH RHO0I.

On one side of the bloody chasm
we see the appalling ravages Of yellow
fever. On the other side there is
freedom from pestlence but hard
times. 1t is to the eternal credit of
The north that its hand is now extend.
ed across with most liberal and gen.
eral impulse From every city, town
and neighborhood thousands of dol
lars are going to the relief of the
stricken cities. 1t is agonizing to
read of the pestilonce but it is grand
to think of the noble spirit Of brother
hood it has brought into action.
A correspondent from the South
says no abatement OF the disease can
be safely expected before November.
Up to that time it will grow worse,
spread wider, and even grow more
malignant. 1t is remarkable that the
fever this year spares no one, the ne
sroes nor the whites, the acclimated
or unacclimated, the young or DID,
The mortality is sudden and terrible.
There were three brothers, bankers,
with families, named Luke, at Grena-
da. They and their families are ut
terly extiuct-not one left alive
This writer says that it is not yellow
fever-it is the plague. Within an
hour the bodies turn black. 1t may
spread into the Northern States, and
over the whole country, if not soon
arrested. The negroes are among
the worst sufferers. When attacked
they throw themselves down on the
first place, and lay there until they
die. They will not help each other.
Memphis and New Orleans are char
mel houses. All business is suspend
ed !; bodies lie unburied in the streets,
and the pestilence gains ground dali
ly, sparing no one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12
Notice e., ,1'Enc EoNblic.

Aug % 3nl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12

Six hundred working men employ
ed by G. Nugent & Co., leather man.
ufacturers, Of Newark, N. j., met
Wednesday and adopted resolutions
denouncing Dennis Kearney for as
saulting the firm In a speech in New
ark last Monday night.
A dispatch received Thursday from
Conway Mass, says that Robert AL.
len Coffin died at Conway, Mass,
Wednesday evening, aged n years.
Deceased was the first student regis.
tered for admission to Amherst col
lege at its opening in 1921 and was
its oldest living graduate.
A gasoline explosion occurred at
an early hour Saturday morning in
The rear Of No. $500 Cass avenue, st.
Louis, by which three men, named
Brewer, Clements and Bergman, were
badly injured, the former dangerous
ly. The accident was caused by one
Of the men trying to fill a burning
lamp from barrel Of gasoline.
I'll e ticket Office of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company at Kama
wha station, West Virginia, was bro
ken into last Tuesday night and
robbed Of a quantity of railroad tick
cts. The following day two men
one white and the ether colored-
were arrested in Cumberland, Md. .on
suspicion and, upon being searched,
seventeen Of the missing tickets we've
found. They were sent to Kanawha
station and committed to Jail for the
action of the authorities.
General James F. Rushing, late
Pension Agent Of New Jersey, was ar
rested at Trenton on Saturday
charged by D. Cooper Allison with
having frau1alently taken and con-
vertud to his own use a blank anIda
Wit and voucher also United States
pension certificate Of Mrs. Charlotte
DeEko Of much vulue. General Rus
ling at once lellandcl a hearing. The
evidence did not warrant the holding
Of General L., and he was discharged,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12
GEO. s. FOUKE,


NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
IN scrbcr has obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Frederick County, letters
Testamentary upon the estate of
JOHN A. MILLER.
late of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said deccas-
ed, are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally anthem
ticatnd to the subscriber, on or before the
29tA Of February next; theym otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Those indebted arc requested
to make immediate payment
GEORGE A. MILLER,
Administrator
au~ 294t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12
PRESIDENTIAL TRIP.

President Hayes is making trip
through Illinois, Minnesota and other
states. Chicago received him on
Thursday with wild demonstA alton
of enthusiasm. On Friday he ad-
dressed an immense crowd at the
state fair at st. Paul, giving a clean
and detailed account Of the national
finances. In the last thirteen years,
since the close Of the war, he showed
that one thousand millions OF our ma
tional debt had been paid, and the eX.
penditure for interest reduced fifty
five millions Of dollars a year. The
greenback dollar is now substantially
equal to the gold dollar, the balance
of foreign trade is in our favor, we
are abundantly blessed in crops and
certainly on the ascending grade to
more prosperous times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12

Office Of tic Doo,a of County School Com
mis',Dners Of Fedench County.
The following embraces the Teachers
who have secured certificates with the
grade and class of the same; at the Annual
Examination held during the weeks com
mcnc,ng with Monday, July 90, 1878.
FIRST GRADE.
FIRST CLAss.--Jessc w Dixon, Cyrus d
Hoover, Il Neighhors, j IL + Rudy.
SECoND CLAss.-Gco l. Bizcr, Mary f
Carter, William Cuttings, A Il llol,z, d y
Hammond A G. lIaycrstick, Eldrcd john
son, Emma Z Mottcr, Titus G Day,
THIRD CLAss.-Ellcn T Brady, Jlncs
f Doughcrty, Sue NJ Garrett, Il + Cliss-
An, 4 l. lIauvcr, + l. lIauvcr, b + Hide
brand, G 5 Lugcnbccl Clinton Mile, John
II Shields, John II. Shiplcy, John II Sea
brook, G II Unvcrzaht, NJ Frances Winter,
ID G Weller, George W Blessing, j ID G
Champion.
SECOND GRADE.
FIRST CLAss.--Simon p Ambrose, III X
Biscr, John w Castle, Joscphus Rems-
burg, Lima Norris.
SECOND CLASS Emma + Atkinson. AL
ice Alley, f A. Anderson, E J Bucking-
ham, Carrie b Carlisle, Georgia ID Euw.
land, J ii Frey, Lizzie Hoffman, NJ Z Kin
ma, Louisa A Hoffman. Melissa Long, J
w S Lum, Michael Mcl'adden, William f
Miller John + Moh]cr Ella Nelson, Il -
Neighbors, M f Pnilpot, Mahlon r. Rice,
Theodore Smith, Marshal Stitcly, Addic
Spurrier, John b Thompsou,i4 NJ Warren.
tcltz, Annie Working, G w Wright, L A
Warfield, Samuel Silence.
THIRD CLAss-Annie Bartgis Colum
bia Eraley, Bessie Mussctter, l. 0 Martz,G
Powell, Sadie Spurrier, Katie Warfcld, J
w G Zimmerman, Olivia Ii Summcrvllc.
BY order of the Board,
d. IT. LAklN, Examiner.
Gent + Ct
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12
INOH THE SlIERIFFALTY.

To he To'crs Of Frr2Yfch C1oaiu
GENTlHMEN, Having received a very
hatterins support for the nomination for
Sheriff III 1877, for which tender my
grateful acknowledgements, again an.
nounce myself AS Il candidate for said Office
subject to the action Of the Republican
Nominating Convention of 1879, and re-
specially and earnestly solicit your sup
port. J. :. b. NARTSOCK
sep Jtt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12

George Howell was hanged for muir
der at Greenville, Tenn, Thursday. -
He confessed his guilt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-12

Received the highest award at the Paris,
Philadelphia, and Vienna exposition.
buy these Machines direct from the
manufacturers and can sell them cheap for
cash.
We warrant each Machine to give salts
faction.
These Machines arc very simple and
easy to understand and very light running.
Also keep on hand al kinds of attach
mcnts for any Machine.
Give us call and sec these Machines
for yourselves.
G, w. STOCKSDALE,
McchanicstowD, Md.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

The Dentists think they are safe
from hearing complaints against the
new style of false teeth made Of celu-
loid. The compound is perfect in APP
pearance, but now and then it unac-
countably explodes with the force Of
dynamite. The fellow who uses cell
luloid teeth cannot fail to be pleased
until the explosion occurs, when there
will not be enough Of him left to com.
plain of anything.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

ALEXANDER Ii. STEPHENS, in one Of
his recent political speeches, unin.
tentionally brought forth deafening
applause Stephens carries With him
a small flask Of whisky aud when be
becomes exhausted from open air
speaking takes swallow from the
bottle. In the middle of brilliant
passage, the other day, expatiating
upon the grand old principles of JEFF.
ferson, he suddenly experienced a
faitness, and took a drink before the
audience. Resuming his speech he
said: Eyes, fellow citizens. This is
true Democracy" The effect was
wonderful upon the audience, who
broke forth in rounds of applause,
while Stephens heartily laughed at
the application made of his remark.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27
Sting OF the Stingaree.

DR.. Gill has shown us the sting Of
the stingaree, which he obtained at
San Diago Bay. The fish is dish.
shaped, some two feet long and broad,
with tail twenty inches in length,
presenting an appearance something
like frying-pan, handle and all. The
weapon is lance-like, some five inches
long, of ivory, in the shape of dirk,
and closely fringed on either edge
with series of barbs which make it
the terrible instrument it is. This
spear is inserted in the back Of the
tail about six inches from the body
and not at the point 1t would seem
that the fish grasps the foe by wind
ing the tail around bin and then prods
him at his leisure with the singer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

ACCORDING to the Cracaw Gar, the
Nichilists in Kief are seeking to ex-
tort money from all the rich merchants
and land owners under the threat of
assassination. A wealthy Russian la
dy named Tamara who refused to pay
blackmail has been poisoned, and es-
capes from prison are so common as
to urge completely on the part # the
wardens andegendarmes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27
An Oregon Elopement.

The steamer Great Republic sailed
from Astoria Saturday morning, and
among its 1000 passengers carries
couple who have clandestinely fed
from the State, the woman leaving a
once happy home, where little chill
dren now sobbingly cry mamma IS
gone" and the man leaving a good
situation, where he might have re-
NAMED for years and never felt the
pangs of want. The couple are too
well known in Astoria to admit OF
much newspaper comment. Except
in private circles where he was best
known Jessup has borne the reputa-
ton of gentleman, but men with
whom he was most social tell us that
his character was blacker than that of
a horse-thief. His conduct III this
case appears to particularly corrobo-
rate their views. Mrs. Kofoed was
the wife of an industrious citizen, who
had struggled and built up a good
business in Astoria, and although over
taken by reverses last year. was in a
fair way to recover losses and make
his family comfortable. Ia this effort
he appeared to have the hearty coop
GRAFTON of his wife, and she was ener-
geticalIy employed about the premises
IN that behalf, up to the very moment
$50 to speak that the steamship left
the dock with her on her mission to
hell. This woman has enjoyed the
confidence and esteem of all Astoria,
and the breath of suspicion was never
uttered against her until this wretch,
A. T. Jessup. began making his i'm
proper advances, which the woman
appears 10 have lacked the moral
stamina to repeI. They may consider
themselves secure from molestation in
clandcstine fight, bnt the wings Of
lightning can outtravel deetest steam
ship, and ere they land in San Fran
cisco the officers Of the law will be
armed with the proper authority to
bring them back to Astoria, where a
good coating Of tar and feathers
should await the man JessuP, after
receiving which he should be given a
bar of chemical soap, be dumped into
the bay and allowed to wash himself
ashore or die an iguominious death.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27


EX-SENATOR PoNERoY, of Kansas,
joins Secretary Robson in advocating
the renominating Of Grant. Pomeroy
thinks that long enough period has
elapsed fer his own disgraceful career
to be forgotten, and he is canvassiug
for reelection to the United States
Senate. With birds of prey like
Pomeroy the wish for Grant is father
tothe thought. They whet their beaks
and dream of the high carnival they
once had with Grant in the White
House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27
Arrivals at the Luna House.

P Marley, VIM. Barker, Geo Bedwell'
Chas. Barker, J. B, Morse, L. S. Owens
city; d. Tincher, r. Goodlifie, Sub Rosa;
N T. Adams and son, Quartzburg; H. =.
Conway, Dennis Henley, mountains; Q.
Landreth. f. Coulson, Bear Run; VIM III
lev, North Elk Con Driscol, John Ham-
ilton. L. Boyd, Star Ranch; w. Fox Jas.
Coleman, Eldorado gulch McShean'
Boise City; Bruno city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

Two interesting Napoleon relics, the
AtEen@um says, have lately been ad
ded to the British Museum; one is a
chart of Cadiz Bay, sent by Napoleon
Bonaparte to Joseph Bonaparte in
1909; the other beautifully written
volume of French songs, set to music,
in the handwriting of Hortense,
Queen Of England, mother of Napole-
On III.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

IT is stated in current paragraph
that Col. Bob Ingersoll is reported 10
have said, just before his departure
for Europe, that Grants star, instead
Of being on the wane, is in the as
cendant, and that he will be. the nomi-
nee of the Republican party in. 1880
This is not so. Bob's belief in the
plumed knight and his shivering lance
is mistaken.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

WEBB G HAYES, who is now at the
family home in Fremont, Ohio, will
not return to Washington before next
winter, if then. Early in the fall he
will be married to a young lady Of
Fremont and viii settle in that place.
The lady's name is not known in
Washington outside of the White
House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27
THuRLow WEED has IN bloom at his

THuRLow WEED has III bloom at lis
New York residence one of the rarest
howers Of the world, the Dove flower,
sometimes called spi,ltus sanctus, of
Brazil The flower is very small, Of a
creamy color, and shaped like half
inverted cup, in which rests, appar-
entity, upon a perch petal shaped
ike q dove about to fly, with out
stretched head and extended wings
The DIRE is cream white, with the ex-
..ept;on Of the upper extremities Of
thu wings, which are beautifully
speckled. The perfection and lifo-like
appearance Of the dove are incredible
- persons who have not seen the How
ct
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27
4 CAUTION TO PEACH EATERS.

A fatal case of poisoning by peach
stones, which has Just occurred IN
Paris, may serve as . warning to
those families in which children are
allowed to look after themselves for
hours together. 1t may be assumed
that very few children under the ace
say of ten Or twelve years, have any
idea that peach-stones or peach-bios-
SONS are dangerous. They have been
shown the deadly nigh shade, and
probably the wild hemlock, and have
canny dread Of them; but nurse
maids are not nearly so fond OF point
ing out the peach tree as an object OF
horror and aversion. The victim OF
the recent accident in Paris had GER
tainly not been cautioned against the
attraction of the peach. He had de-
veloped, at the age of fiye and hall,
the faculty of reasoning ON anductlve
principles, and he saw no reason to
doubt that as cherry and apricot stones
contained eatable kernels the nobler
fruit had, at least, an equally deslra-
Bile treasure in its inmost recesses.
Accordingly, he secreted the stones OF
ia number of peaches which
had been sent TO the mother
from the country and possessing him
self of hammer, when left alone,
broke them open industriousIy. and
then set to upon solid feast, 10 which
he did hasty bnt complete justice.
The taste Of the kernels was not per
haps on a par with expectations pre-
viously entertained, but it would be
ridiculous to go through the severe
labor of cracking such hard shells
without entering into the fruition Of
the labor when once finished 80 tie
unlucky child was found by the par
cnt on her return writing n the
grievous agonies produced by prussic
or hydrocyanic acid. The arrival aud
efforts Of the doctor were vain, and ar
other item had 10 he aided 20 the long
list OF deaths by impludence.' 1t Is
as well, now that the season OF wall
fruit has arrived, to explain what ex-
tent of poisoning properties is pos
sessed 10y the peach.stoae. Tie wri-
tiers on toxicology state that an ounce
the kemels contains about one grain
of pure bydrocyanic acid, and it is
known that one grain Of the poison
will almost TO a certainty Kill any
adult person. Two-thirds Of a grain
has very often been fatal, and, indeed,
may be regarded rs fatal dose FOR
a child London Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

JOIN P. HoYr, of Michigan, has
been appointed Governor of Idaho.
Strange that the people Of Idaho have
not citizen of their own qualified for
the position. Tie Ohio supply, APP
parently, must be exhausted.-lPort-
land (Ogn.) Standard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

DENNIS KEARSEY, the notorious agi-
tator, in personal appearance is rather
short and stout, clean shaver. with the
exception Of a moustache, which is of
light color. lIc las the true Hiberni-
an cast Of features, neither repuIsive
nor yet attractive.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27
Capitsl Punishment BY Boiling.

1t is not generally known that some
malefactors were formerly boiled 10
death. Two instances Of this terrible
punishment occur in the reign Of Hem
ry VIII, aud ale thus recorded in
Stoves Chronicle:-l532. Ths fifth
of April, ole Richard Rose, cook,
was boiled in SmithGeld for poisoning
of divers persons to the number of six
teen, or more, at the Bishop of Roch-
ester's Place; amongst the which
Benet Curnine was one, and he intend
ed to have poisoned the Bishop him
self, but he eat no pottage that day,
whereby he escaped; marry, the poor
people that eat of them, many of them
dyed. 1543. The seventeenth of
March, Margaret Dairy, maid, was
boiled i'll Smithfeld for poisoning three
households that she dwellcd in
I Newcastle Courant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

GARlBALDI, in . letter to an Italian
paper, says it is not necessary to at
tack or undermine the present minis
try, but counsels Italians in all Of
the provinces topractice rifle shooting.
He suggests that after words deeds
will be necessary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

Ben BUTLER will be bis own cam,
paign committee this year, and the on
ly documents he will send out are Ben
Buffers speech on the finances, deliy-
cred in 1869.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-27

THR total amount paid by the ma
ton as allowances to the Queens chill
dren amounts to al3l, 900 year.