davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06

Cite 06rte~

Nm zine, werde an ben SOI9en pom Sns.nbianOer.
MtrnSier S6pdhe, GnttrGfti9nna, Bertuit Der Dtauness
,roit &C. Ieioen. icnOe ID fOjtenfrct eu &ecept, Sas lie
fnrirt. Oieies eroBe Seilmittel purbe Don etHew Ntti=
fionar In SiibzGmertt0 entoedt. Sdi6t en apTeliirteS
Goupert oil Rev. SOiep4 I, SnmGn. D.,
22iep1StuW9 lGt4 Sible 9pHle, q, 2. GttD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06

>@S 9tebt fein @ort mte vbers
gebens", be5Iglt6 @Icnm'S SW,ues
fe1&Setfc. g8enn bieler unperglei6li4e
&eintger u1o Derib6nerer aneetpan6t ipirb,
SoIttranfbetten ober SeDler oes GENTS gu
Dertrstben, 10 berfehlt er ntemaIs Die gez
milnlbte g8irfung. l1eberol su baben.
Stu'S 9aars unb Bart SGrbemittel,
i6tpars nber braun, soc,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06

Wtt MIR tpentg MusIagen erb6lt man
jebt aud cine lebr quite Mcoi3in: Mtt9Ss
Burger SroNfeW % Gents. Sn ieoer
2Ipotbete 81 baben. tutp, BAN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06

VWIVC DDDtT. NC5uDII UNTUE.
3.1003.35 fit i6tpere Waare gum EO<
feln, unb 3.20@3.40 fir letdte Maare
gum Bofelr uno 3.3093.521 fir glatte
l6pere Maare alm &eri6tf1eH.
SerfatIt tpuroen II. ST.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06

157 Brteftrdger limb IN Gbicag0 beldafz
ti9t. 17,43S regtitrirte, 1885, 7O anoere
8riefe, 277,O25 Yoitfarten muroen bonn
bieligen 8oitamte an 8rieftrGger auSges
geben. 8riefe, Die III Gbicago CUR Roit
gegeben un6 an 9ieiige ausgegeben purz
ben, iparen 3O5, 96O, Y~oittarten 176, 1852,
3eitungen 523, $50. G%ingegangen i'm
@an5en: 8riefe 1905. $40; Poittarten:
549, 200: 2eitlnnen AS. 427.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06
Qtt,S bent NoHamt.

Ser MonatsberiGt bes 9oitmeiiters
tpeiit aus, baB fir Tretmarfen, goitfars
ten &c. inn Qaufe oeS Wtonates 9lpril $77,s
529.94 fir Sranfirung Dor grOBeren pades
ten $6515.O2 eingtngen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06

Inter ben Gauien6en bon G~erionen.
pel6e frcipilig, obne iebe 9lufforoerung,
fir ben 9Sertb BON Or, Quguit 0z
MAS SamburgeN Samtliens
MebtSinen !3eu9niB able9en, fin6en
mir sic Naunen unierer prOmtnentelten
W2itbir9er aus aQen Sbetlen bcS Qanocs.
9ep. Tatber 9tebmann, 9ireftor beS Yto
Nono college, Wtacon, Ga, iprtbt it'd
folgen6ermaBen aus: Or. QugT1t &Oz
nig's 9ambur9er Gropfen 1ino
BON ousgeaeidneter Site. Sic Daben mir
lln0 Nnbern, tpeld)e i6 beret Nntpeloung
empfabl, Dortreffli6e 9tenite g~elsiltee.
Sic &ab' int SAT 8efattft! - 80
6enft Wfander, Der 0ur6 marttl6reieril6e
Q(nseigen bon @uubermitteIn b~erleitet. lein
guteS @elb 5er9iebt, ullo cine gful9meoi@
ain baOur6 ~cr6anbeIt bat. 90 benft aud
tpobl Islander, Der bon Dem groBen 0etlz
mittel oes 81. @. Silsbee 9egen 0Gmorz
rboioen, Anakesis, LEFT. Seio allo
Dorli6tig, Sbr 2et6enben, un6 ienbet erit
mad elmer 4Srobe, Die Sud g. gteuitaebter
& 60, 8or 1916, Seem gort, auf 8erIans
gen toftenfre Sui6i6en lperOen, ebe
ibr einen Gorratb bauon sI faufen bralt6t.
gu baben bel Sale Il 8Iodt, 9lo.85 Glib
GlarfzS traBe un0 go. 46 Otonroe StraBe.
mo, mitt,fr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06

Sic Sirmta S1tItmS 8auer 6 &C.,
pelde baS gr66te Eager BON muItfalii6en
Snitrumenten in ben 8ereinigten Staaten
bat, erbielt geitern so groBe &iiten
oeutide Nccor6eonS unb 0armontfd5, mel
DIE na6 ibrem neIcn @ebGuoe, 263 & 265
9Sabol6 9lpe., Qin0eu. 4nIQi1tuip0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06
Ser Gict Mt1 res.

GtNbDie6 - Grba[ter be3ip. ber=
idtift ipurOen i'm 2aNTe Der Mo6e in ben
11ninue ySichhnfeu nn1 L.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06
0auOel, Tinan;en uno Wdrttc.

G%bicag0, S0lnltag, 4. W9aI 1875
Sinausem.
8anf6isconto 7@1O psf. per SaDr.
We6iel auf Stem Oprf I'M 8erfebr 5tpt>
iden bieiigen Banter 81 60c. Nlfgel6.
8unbespapiere felt uno i6lolien pIe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06
M~eberfnDrcn.

OesMoines, Soma, 8. Mai.
0te Go6ter be5 6. @. Oblan6er tpur6e
aeitern 9tadmtttag bon einem @iienbabnz
5uge ibcrfabren uno augenblidlid gez
t06tet. SIM Be9rifIe, eilem 3uge a,ts5uz
pei6en, 9ertetb lie Dor etnen mnberen, Der
aus Der ent9egen9elebten &i6tung auge=
brau1t fam, unb Die 9ofomotipe uno Drei'
8agen ginsen iiber iie binucg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-05-06
etreit a.ttt ein SirocrmetfersMu tt.
SadionDtlle, ST., 3. Mai.

y UU . u UltIt, VN., .. W(uI.
Or. SenrD Stepart, Ser republifanil6e
@anbibat BEL BET neuli6en 8iirgermeiltersz
tpabl, bat icinem bemofratii6en Witbemerz
ber 6. 6enrD Sbompion, Der ais nit 10
Stimmen Me6rDett erpd6lt erflGrt pur6e,
gu miiien getbail, DAP er tbm bas @mt
itreitig MAIDEN miro, Stetpart bebauptet,
baB lo,pobl BET Der 8abl ielbit, ols bel Der
i3G6lung Der Stimmen gemogelt iporben
lei, unb baB III elmer e%tn3igen @arb 40
Gtimmen unieblidcrgSeiie abge9eben tporz
BEN ieieu.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-28
The Mysterious Salmon.

One OF the mysteries of the Salmon
in the Columbia river is that il
never feeds here. The fact that il
will never take the hook in these wa
ters was reported to the English Gov.
ernment long ago, and had it's weight
in letting this region to Uncle Sam.
But we had evidence to show that our
sllver-sides feed somewhere. C. J.
Smith, of this city, has hook and
line which was taken from the mouth
of siIver-side at Brooklield. in June
1916. This hook aud line is such as
are used by the northern Indians in
salmon fishing. A. G. Allen informs
us that with these hooks, baited with
clans, large numbers of the fish are
caught IN the northern waters. The
fish, however, undergoes a change be-
fore reaching the Columbia river, as it
IS much improved, both as to size and
quality, when caught here in the
meshes of the net; still this little item
has a tendency to throw some light
upon the mystery as to where and
when the salmon feeds. Nothing was
ever found in the stomach of one
caught here to show that it takes food
of any kind. The foregoing is from
the Astorian. Salmon are caught in
the waters of the Sound with hooks
At one of the lower ports of the
Sound We have seen as many as sixtyl
canoes, each containing an Indian fish
-rman, engaged in trolling for salmon.
hat 1t was no uncommon occurrence
or the canoes to average twenty fish
'ach. The fish would average about
eyenpouuds each. Olympia Courier
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-28
THE MAN WHO NEVER SMILES.
springfield Republican ]

Gov. Rice is asked to pardon ono
IO'Donnell, of Millbury, from Charles
ton, and a gentleman who recently
visited the State Prison thus tells his
story: Gentlemen" said the War
den, Il want to bring before you one
OF the most remarkable cases in the
prison. We cali him the man who
never smiles,' and wish before he
comes in to tell you his story. He
seems to be aman of more than ordi-
nary ability, one of the better class of
substantial, frugal Irish citizens, who
owned small place in one of our
manufacturing villages, where he re-
sided with his family Of sons and
daughters, all permanently employed
and in comfortable circumstances
The old man had fine garden upon
which he bestowed his leisure hours,
in part of which was fine lot of
cabbages. 1t seems that the boys in
the neighborhood had a haoit of tres
passing on the old mans garden, until
he had determined to get rid of them
by firing his gun TO frighten them
away, One night, hearing some one
IN his garden, he took down his gun.
aud getting behind the hedge, fired I'M
10 the garden, as he claims. without
ann or seeing any one to ain at. BntI
Inc report of the gun alarmed the
lelghhors, who, rushing into the gar.
len, found the lifeless body OF Il younrI
slrl shot through the heart. The old
nan, when told what he had done
vas struck dumb. He was arrested
nd sentenced to Imprisonment for
ite. He has now been here for ten
ears, and his face has become as mar
lie; there is no hope; nothing but the .
ad remembrance OF tnat dreadful
ighi. In Ireland they have super
utlon among the young girls that
'hocFer on Halloween shall place a
abbage over the door will marry the
rst young man who enters the doorIe .
i'erwards. And this, ii was proved, :
as the errand Of She girl IN the old :
lanS garden. But instead of a we'd :. :,
Ing she found grave" t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-28
Professional Cards.

JONAS W. BROWN.
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Ann
a Notary Public, Idaho City. /. T. VIII practice
nal the Courts Of the Territory. OFEIoE on Com,
EGall street, TWO door above Court House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-28

The largest solid nugget yet taken
out of Black Hills mine was taken
from the bottom of the 20-foot shaft OF
the Consolidated American Flag Pal
metto mine at Lead City, on the 3lst
ult. 1t has scarcely particle Of
quartz mixed with it and weighs 34I
ounces. The mine was sometime ago
bonded by New York parties for
$40, ,000.- [Bodie Standard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-28

THESE wonderful instruments, tele-
phones, are now in successful opera
ton between this city and Wallula.
On Thursday evening concert was
given at the last named place, which
was distinctly heard in this city, the
listeners being able to distinguish the
tunes without the slightest difficulty.
Walla Walla Statesman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-28
THE TEXAS BORDER.

NEW ORLEANS, June 20.-The Gal
weston Ne,cs' San Antonio special
says; A dispatch to headquarters
from Fort Concho says that the In
dians are raiding near Lipan Springs.
Troops arc in pursuit. General Ord
left for Chicago to-day TO counsel with
General Sherman regarding border
troubles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-28
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

DASvILLE (lll.) june 21.-The Dem
ocratic Convention of this Congression-
al District yesterday nominated Hon.
Maiden Jones.
DAVENPORT (la.), June 2I.-The
Greenback Convention of the Second
Congressional District has nominated
Jacob Geiger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
EXTENSION OF THE sUTRo TUNNEL MORT
GAGE-PRoGREss OF THE TUNNEL.

GAGE-PRoGREss OF THE TUNNEL.
Virginia New, June l9.-An ex--
tension of the mortgage given to Me-
Calmont Brothers & Co., of London.
by the Sutro Tunnel Company, has
just been filed for record.
For some days past the heavy
blasts in the header of the Sutro Tun-
mel have loosened blocks of rocks
weighing as much as ton from the
drift which the Savage Company is
running to connect with the tunnel.
This jeopardized the lives of the Saw
age men, and yesterday they were
Withdrawn from the face Of the drift
and put to timbering further back.
DEADLOCK.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-At 8 o'clock
this evening the committee of confer
ence on the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton bill found themselves at a dead
lock, and decided to report to their
respective houses that they are unable
to agree.
SAILED FOR THE ARCTIC REGIoNs-coLoNIsTs
FOR LIBERIA.
New YORK, June I9.-The schooner
Eothen sailed to-day for the Arctic re-
gions, to search for relics of Sir John
franklin. A distinguished party ac-
,ompanied the schooner as far as San
ly Hook.
Slxty-nine colorcd cmigrants sailed
or Liberia to-day under auspices of
he American Colonization Society.
FATAL EXPLOSION OF A CANNON.
New VIENNA ( Iowa., June 2O-An
xplosion of cannon this mornino,
Instantly killed Anthony Warberr
lowing away the sides of his face
nd scattering his brains.
AcIFIc COAST GRADUATES AT THE NAVAL
ACADEMY.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Amonp the
raduates of the Naval Academy yes
erday are the following: James H
lennon, of California, fifth; William
!. Rogers, of California, ninth; John
!. Mcdonald, of Nevada, twenty-Sec-
nd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-06-28

E8-s. ". PETTESsIIL L Co.. Ic State Street. + \
on. 81 Park Row New York. and 70l Ckastnut Stree.
philadslphia. are Agents for procuring advertise
aents fer the fpAHo W I'D in the above cities. and
athorized TO contract Sdvestising a, our loves
ats
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28

The school book swindler is coming to
grief in Minnesota, and We are sure that at
least a million OF people will join in an
earnest prayer that such may be his fate
everywhere also. II there be one bore
greater than any other bore, il is the school
book bore. The common book agent, the
map peddler and the lightning rod man, are
all very respectable bores in their own way,
but neither of them is able to cope with the
school book man; they operate upon men
Individually, but he takes in whole COM
munity at once; he besieges school boards,
city councils, and legislatures he
begs, bores, or buys his way through
and then every family in the community
that has children at school, is put to the
trouble and expense of throwing away the
Old set of poor books, and replacing them
with new set of poorer ones-ostensibly
for the purpose of improving the text
books" but in reality for the purpose of
giving the school book bore and his pub
fishers chance TO make "nics thing"
But the Minnesota fellow, TO whom We have
referred, will probably not find it very
nice: He has been caught in an attempt
TO bribe certain members of the Legislature
to vote for his books, and his prospect is
good for a term in the Penitentiary.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28

course of fhings, in a few wears Turkey must
fall TO Russia. The greatest part of her pop
ulation are Greeks, who, you may say, are
Russians. The Powers ii would injure, and
who could oppose ii, are England, France,
Prussia and Austria. Now, as 10 Austria, II
will be very easy for Russia 70 engage her as
sistance by giving her Servia and other prov
inces bordering on the Austrian dominions-
reaching near Constantipople. The only hy-
pothesis upon which England and France
will ever form an alliance with sincerity Will
be in order TO prevent this. Bot even this al
lance would not avail. France, England and
Prussia united cannot prevent it. Once mis-
tress Of Constantinople, Russia gets all the
commerce Of the Mediterranean, becomes q
great naval power, and God knows what may
happen. She quarrels with you, marches on
to India an army of 70Cco good soldiers,
which is nothing, and 10000 canaille, Cos
sacks, and others, a.d England loses India.
Upon another occasion he said to OMea-
ra;
Think that you will zee that the Russians
| will either invade and take India. or enter
Europe withfs0O 600 Cossacks and other inhab'
| itants of the desert and 200, 900 real Russians
When Paul was violent against you, hs
sent TO me for plan to invade India. Isen
| him a plan, with instructions in detail. From
| a port in the Caspian Sea he was 10 march Oh
| to India. Russia must either fall or aggran
| die herself
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28
WHAT rs A "BATTLE ?,

An army board consisting Of Gen. Han
cock, and Colonel- Stanley and Whippie
have been endeavoring to ascertain what
shall be considered battle within the spir-
it of the army regulations, and after pa
tient guessing have made the following del
inition, which has been approved by the
President:
"BattIes are important engagements be-
tween independent armies in their own the
aires of war, ia contradistinction 10 conflicts
In which but a small portion Of the opposing
forces are actually engaged, the latter being
called, according to their nature, 'afiairs,
'combns, "skirmishers," etc. A battle has
for its object the Termination oi important
questions of policy or strategy. An engage
ment may be partial, and yet, II 1t tend to
these ends, it is also entitled to the dignity OF
being termed a battle"
1t was necessary to determine the ques-
ton in order to guide The Secretary Of Wal
in authorizing regiments TO inscribe on
their colors the names of battles in which
they were engaged.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28
aDEPARTMENT OF SEEDs

There is bill now before Congress for
the rnrpose c promoting the Bureau oI
Agriculture to the dignity of department,
with a representative in the cabinet If the
intention is TO create a practical, useful
department, under the management of live
men, the measure will result in gfeat ben.
eft TO the agricultural interests of the
country, but if it is to be modelled after the
pTesens agricultural departments" of most
of the s.ate-to be used as a political ma.
chine, and managed by seedy politicians
who never plowed a furrow in their lives
and don't know sub-soil from soft-soap-
viii be an injury rather than = benefit; o,
if it is to be patterned after the present
@bureau," and is to become IN asylum 70.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28

ST. LOUIS, February 2l.-The award oi
premiums at the bench show was concluded
this evening.
The first premium, for imported and ma,
tive pointer dog over % pounds, was taken
by Ed. Sterling, st. Louis second by r. NJ
Lindsay's Niscount, Scranton, Pa; third by
I. ii. SCOTS Bow, of En- land
The first premium, for imported and ma.
tive pointer bitch, went to Lindsay's Dolly
For imported and native pointers under
% pounds, the Baltimore Kennels Seton
took the first; the Westminster Kennels
Flake took the second.
The first premiums for Gordon settlers,
best dog with two of bis get and best bitch, y,
with two of her get, went to Rapy and
Fairy, shown by W. j. sFarrar, of Toledo.
Farror also carried off the prize for the
best kennel of Gordon settlers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28
THE WHIPPING PoSr.

The Louisville Couier-Jounol favors the
setting up of whipping posts in Kentucky
for the punishment of pity thieving. II
urges that they will cause no hardsnips,
that thieves who do not want TO be
whipped can refrain from stealing" Itsays
that all punishment is degrading, and is
intended to be degrading; that 1t is de-
grading to be sent to Jail, TO be sent to the
penitentiary and dressed up like harle-
qnin, to be expelled from public body, or
impeached in a high Office. 1t argues that
it is as humane as other punishments, and
mole so than to lock up a man, nut him in
irons, and give him only bread and water.
And finally it inquiries:
"In this humanely al ninistered Common
wealth how many mothers slippers will this
day spank the tender hiles of unruly little
boyse How many fathers, prompted by
stern sense of duty, will take their sons TO a
remote part of the dwelling and apply the
rod q: How many bad boys in all our schools
will be called out from the impressed ranks
of the class to feel the instructive strap? For
that matter, how many mothers will rise up
in the might of maternal Indignation and
box the ears of impudent daughtes"'
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28
Contested Election Cases.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February 2l.-The
House committee on elections, to-day, bv 8
vote OF six against five, have agreed that
Benz. Dean, Democrat, was elected from the
Third Massachusetts Congressional distric'
and that Waldridge \. Field, Republican
was not entitled to his seat. The case viii
oe ca led up on Wednesday next, and tn.
minority refort will be presented by Mr.
Candler. The committee, to-day, unani
mousiy concurred in the report made by
The subcommittee in the FroSt-Netcalf,
Missouri case, that no additional time iol
hearing testimony should be granted.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28
Bullion Certificates 10 the Amount Of
Ten Dollars Or More.


There is just one additional feature in the
legislation for the reconciliation of silver
which will render the Senate silver bill as
complete and satisfactory as the Bland bill
1t is not necessary to delay the success of
She bill as it stands in order to supply this
feature, which can be incorporated in a
brief supplementary act. The additional
legislation needed is to provide for bullion
certificates to the amount of ten dollars or
upwards. The Senate bill provides on
ly for silver coin certificates, and this
would be ample if the amount Of
the coinage we're not limited by the bill
and if the capacity Of the mints were ade-
quate to all demands. But provision by
law for depositing stamped silver bars at
the treasury and sub-treasuries, and receiv-
ing certificates in exchange of correspond
ing value, will give the country a specie
currency that will always be commensu-
rate with the demands of trade, and will
always have the intrinsic value OF the coin
which the certificates will practically re-
present, at the same time avoiding the de-
lay and cost of coinage and the inconve-
nience of handling silver in bulk. What
earthly objection is there to such certif-
Gates?
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28
ENGLAND MUST LOOK OUT FOR
HLRSELE.

The HeIaIds cable dispatch says a Vien-
ma letter to the London Telegraph states
that there are still wide Emergencies be-
tween England aud Austria, aud adds:
But Prince Bismarck Will complete the re-
Cancellation at the Congress. England must
look 10 herself. She has interests at stake
which she will certainly be called upon TO de.
fend. There is not a statesman on the Con-
tinent outside of those directly concerned
that does not admit the chief object of the
triple alliance TO be the humiliation of Brit
ish influence abroad"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28
When Gail Hamilton Reaches for
His Scalp.
Hort Scott Monitor.

Fort Scott Monitor
Woman's suffrage has not always beer
treated with respect by its opponents, bur
Prof. Burgess, of Columbia College, seem.
to have surpassed in bitterness all other
who have arrayed themselves against it
He is reported to have used the following
simile in a recent lecture, and thereby tC
have excited the merriment of his class
which neither speaks we'll for the Professor
nor his pupils. He said: "As the Repub
lican party has reached down and elevated
the negro, SO perhaps the Democrats may
n time, find it to their advantage to react
down farther and elevate even women tc
1.-THE rights Of citizenship.
1t is possible the Professor did not intent
such an ungallant remark, nor realize tht
full force of his offending, yet there are bu
few who will not resent ii, whether in favol
of woman's suffrage or not, and when tht
Professor finds Gail Hamilton, or some 9th
er warrior reaching for his scalp lock, he
will wish he had selected his words more
carefully.
A few days since q lady called at the
Mayors Office and requested that the mar.
ri.9e intentions of two parties residing in
Paris should be posted in the office. No,
uuOefst6uuluk cAaCt2y VIC CAiScuCicS VI tue
case, the Mayor sent to the French Consul
for information on the subject The latter
drew up two odd looking documents in the
French language and sent them to the
Mayor, with q full explanation of the case.
1t appears that Pierre Reintjet, French
man, residing in Boston, has a minor son,
Henri, who resides in Paris. The latter
desires to marry Hortnese, minor daugh-
ter of Laurel Carrot, who lives with her
parents in Paris. As both parties are mi
nors, the civil marriage laws of France re-
quire that the marriage intention shall be
published for two weeks ai the residences of
the parents of both, and therefore the in
tention of Henri must be published in Bos-
ton. This is probably the first case where
the permission Of the Mayor of Boston has
been held necessary for the marriage of .
Frenchmen to . French woman, both of
whom reside in Paris. The two docu-
ments referred to were . notice of the in
tention, which is now posted in . conspicu-
ous place in the Mayors Office, and . Ger
tikcate, to be signed By the Mayor and
sealed With the city seal, stating that the
intenfioa has been published for two weeks,
ana that - obeetiea has been nade.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28
wORDs COINED BYLINCOLN,

Noah Brooks, writing of President Lin.
coin, in Scribner for March, says he was
addicted TO coming words and to using
words which, though not found in the lexi-
cons, seemed to express his meaning better
than any other. Thus, OF people who were
pragmatic and meddlesome, he said that
they were interruptions" The quality Of
being easily duped he called "du-pen-ance;;'
and OF man who had been overtaken by a
just retribution he said that ''he had got hi.
consequence" The last phrase is effusion
but Mr.. Brooks is in error In supposing it to
have been coined by Mr.. Lincoln. 1t was
probably in use before he was born.