davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
Caution.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
'On 1a MerrllIs Yeast Powder and Sugar Of
80 Iieston Merri VIII prosecute all persons copn,o.s,
n ns tneh labei or trade mark either of
Pe,tohs n1yng or sci ing either Of these
s-es VIII Do hed responsible, and snch ea
% . hotee that the article spurious osreS nave
lie counteTtsl Y See circulars Tor of deteen
Boston, July 9. 1853 MhhhlLL6
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23

Just Opened.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
corner Magazine and st. Andrew s,-.o,.
Over Libermans Dry Goods Store.
PHOTOGRAPHS 81 50 per dozen;
AsBRoTYPEs 70 cents;
PORCELAIN PICTURES AZ.
Call and see Specimens "'
WILEY a SOURY
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
Continued .ArrtraIs.

VILLA DAUPHIN.
15O..........-....CANAL STREET -
ms week ue assortment Of Paris RI oEnr
GsrP Gre MANIAt pix BAREGE. Frosted iii ~ 81
~ ana very hne assortment Coburg strs. ana
% re rSE asi nhie ha.siles ATS and sOID BaSnsu us
sumner ' latest make will be received rsgulary an
- W. DAUPHIN.
Retail Store No I5O Cassi -.
hhoesale Rooms o. &c Cnsfo~bo,ss 80.
81 Broadway. New YORK
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-07-23
National Democratic Ticket.

National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT
HORATIO sEXMOUR,
oF REw YORK.
FOR VICE PREAIDEErg
FRANK Il. BLAIR,
or MISSOURI
kiestss. s~s ,he sssss - Asgse.
Ex-oOYkkNOR L. o. WiQEItFFs, u ~. FsiisiaEA.
ISAIAH aASsEFF, 9f oa.shtA
ALPERNAREs.
JAMES = sazazG II ysbssson.
JvpaE , y la v oz.salA
The Montana post., 1868-06-12
|The Montana Post.
rUon IIIGHLAND GULCH.

-,ysI Of Business-The Snow FaII-The Low
euIeh Yields well Bed Rock Fumes
o,Ty Chance, Wilber and Ballarat Leads
me Political Temper.
EprroEs Posi-: Business has been at
stand sill in this gulch for some
-,,ptIs. but is now slowly reviving. The
,-.r-l,er has been SO disagreeable in the
.,s. month as TO nearly suspend placer
-,ininr. Snow has fallen to the depth
seven OF eight feet during the contin-
-spss Of the storm, much more than has
/ allen during the entire winter previous
The old claims in the gulch are being
.,,,..-ssfully worked and some very rich
rsrelopments have been made an the
lower part OF the gulch. heretofore con-
.iIe-ei valuelessl which has given an
-8pe,us 10 mining not excelled IN tine
,,,imiest days of placer mining in this
Territory
4 company, composed of our most en-
..rr7fsing citizens, has been formed for
I'll. purpose of putting in bed rock
4Tuc. about one mile below town.
Work upon il has already commenced
and will be hurried forward to compile
son at an early day.
Quartz is turning out richer than the
r.ost sanguine had ever hoped. The
only Chance has now 100 tons of rock
cut That will mill $500 per ton. This
Is no idle boast, but n pleasurable tact
;hat can be demonstrated 10 unbelievers
bv visit 10 the mine and aastras OF
:le company.
The BRllarat tunnel is now completed
A distance of 800 feet. leaving less than
- feet TO complete, when the ledge will
DE tapped at a depth of 119 feet. The
WILDER tunnel has been pushed forward
with cOmmendable zeal and the lucky
owners are likely to be richly rewarded
Tor their labors- They have less thar
ten feet 10 run to tap the ledge at .
depth of 80 feet. At the bottom o
their shaft. 30 feet deep, their ledge was
Il feet in width and vely rich in fine
gold. All We want is mills, TO make i;
one of the liveliest camps in Montana
The news of the nomination OF Grant
and Colfax was hailed with delight by
every Union man, but the lost cause
advocates are crestfallen. They plainly
see defeat in November, no matter who
may be their candidate.
No event has cast so deep q gloom
over the hopes of the loyal men of oul
little hamlet, as the news of the failure
of tine Impeachment. Their utter de
testatiOn of the course of TIE traitor Re
publican Senators is evinced by the
maledictiOns uttered by every true
patriot.
When your agent comes over here w,
will do handsome thing by him in TN,
way OF increasing the circulation of the
Posi-. II. NJ. &.
Red Mountain City, June 5, 1865.
The Montana post., 1868-06-12
THE CHASE PROPOSAL.

The telegrams contain an extract from
a private letter of Chief Justice Chase,
published in the New York Herald. in
which he expresses a desire 10 retire
from political life if the Democratic
party will commit itself to universal
suffrage, thus assuring the country
against any future attempt to destroy
that for which he has labored so long.
Ii is too late now for him to offer pro-
visos or negotiate articles; Mr.. Chase Is
retired. He is following still closer in
the wake of Andrew Johnson each sue
cessive act johnson holds that the
South has the right to demand the terms
of surrender after the fortunes OF war
have declared them unconditional :;
Mr.. Chase asks bonus for his good
will after the articles of dissolution are
signed. He is 4 suppliant at the shrine
of a party in whose creed there are no
doctrines bat selfish lust of power.
The only offering that win propitiate
Democratic deities; and win forgive
ness for the political sins of an Abolit-
/ ionist, is black ballots. The knowledge
that the Democratic club of Milledgville
! Georgia, with its two black and three
white Vice Presidents is a success; tha'
with the whip of the master over them
with new lash plated 10y nineteen
skillful Senators. negroes arc carrying
Democrats transparencies in proccssions
headed by lnreconstructed rebel Gene
rails. will go farther to make tine Demo
cratic party $ take ground for negrS
suffrage than ten thousand supplication:
based upon principle. The question is
not who shall vote - but Z" how vii
they votes Let the name of a Democra;
appear On their tickets and the epithe
of"the thick-lipped, ,odorous nigger" viii
change in second 70 fawning eourtesiei
upon the sweet-scented, beautiful
American citizen of African descent
Mr.. Chase has shown lack of practical
business ideas of the situation; cast hi
pearls before swine. and viii be laughed
at for his folly. r.
..Dut these two parties sti1l divide the wori1
4 OFtHose that hrse aod those that tr1af
The same old sore breaks cut from age 10 age
With much the same result
Poets may be considered dreamy ideal
The Montana post., 1868-06-12
THE BARNACLEs HAVE DROP
-.. PED OFF.

There were portentous rumors not
long since of a third party, to be formed
from the conserving" shysters, boilers,
disappointed aspirants and pettyfogging
Senatorial jurists, with such other drift
as might be gathered from the Republi-
can party, enough perhaps to have de-
feated both. The reception of the ac-
ton of the recreants settled it quickly
in their own minds, and they hasten to
assure the country that their services
are at the command of those whom
they have betrayed. Mr.. Chase has
no idea of forming a new party" "Sena-
tor Henderson desires to stump Missou-
ri for the Radical party" "Gen. Grant
has no frmer or more devoted friend
than Senator Trumbull" I" Senator Fes,
senden will not abandon the principles
he has labored for so long etc The
fact is the mutineers are overpowered
BY the force of public opinion and now
seek to evade punishment by promises
of future good conduct Fowler may
possibly still: be ambitious to succeed
Johnson He is one of those upon whom
r0T p0puli has no effect. He should have
Wirz, the prisoner starver, on the same
ticket What delightful euphony and
how particularly appropriate would be
their slogan ''FouleT and Worse 1t
would rally to il all the elements that
characterize a boiling party The Chicago
Convention settled the third party ques-
tiOn, when Sickles for New York and
Mcclure for Pennsylvania, pledged Fen
tons and Curtin's strength for Grant
and Colfax, and old Ben. Wade sent the
message: THE Convention has placed
in nomination the strongest ticket, and
] shall support it with all my might
Not whisper of a third party has since
been heard, and unless. the unterrified
have another Charleston squabble al
/ New York there will be but two parties
in the campaign OF '6S, the Union and
Demi-Johnson. Who doubts that tn,
Union party has Grant of victory,
The Montana post., 1868-06-12

FRsr. Our government will not, cannot,
DARI not "suppress the Fenian INVASION" ("
Secsnd. We do not care what the Dominion
forps are. The Fenians can put in the field
six Zines "ffty thousand, under double pay, I"
Eetc, etc.--Herald. . ..-....
That finishes Canada The gods
have spoken it as authoritatively as
they pronounced Miss Hosmer, the
scilptress, homely, and the edict is
Healded. Our government dare :"
no do certain other things which
it afterward did rather satisfact orily.
Tie only expression in the Herald ex-
tr,ct that strikes US as at all brave is,
tht il does not care How mortified
and frightened the Canadians will be.
Ii sounds + masterish. .r-
The Montana post., 1868-06-12
FROM RADERSBURG.
The New Ditch-ExtensiVe Mining Prepara-
tions-Deep Diggings-Antpod&ls

tiOns-Deep Diggings-Antipodals-
EDITOR PosT: The completion of the
new ditch by Payton & Co. was an ad-
vent hailed with delight and very much
needed. II reflects great credit on the
proprietors for the energy they display
ed as they were all, comparatively
speaking, moneyless men. overheard
one of them say q few days ago that he
considered it the best jawbone Job eveI
done in the Territory.
The water of this ditch can now be
made available at the head of the three
cardinal gulches-Faith, Hope and
Charity. Many others, such as Rabbit,
Greyhound, Bay Horse and Badger, are
being put in Il condition to be imme-
diately worked, and many no doubt viii
reap rich harvest therefrom. Report
says they will pay we'll Every linden
tation within three miles square, wheth-
er it be creek, gulch, sag or ravine, has
name. Many of them are not very
euphOnious TO sensitive ears, so | will
refrain from imposing upon your coli
umns the pondernus catalogue.
II is supposed by those who never
visited these mines that they are super
ing among the grass roots and the prick
ly pears. Such however is not the cNse
have been engaged in working claim
Is feet deep, and there are many Others
working ground quite as deep; and it Ii
the intention of the owners TO put in {
bed rock flume which will be severa
thousand feet in length. This camp Is
no " ephemeral chimera," but viii ranE
among the most prominent in the Ter
ritOry.
As YOU have had several accounts o
the growing greatness of Radersburg al
ready. L will merely remark en- paSsdR
that it is composed of two streets, 1
front and a back one The former al
ready boasts of having IA places wher,
scorpion juice brandy. acidulated gir
and tangle leg whisky is freely deal
out, n lodge of the Good Templars beinl
established here 10 the contrary not
withstanding. What with law suits
horse racing, pugilistic encounters, anC
gambling OF every description, lite
manifesting itself in quite lively man
ner, and whatever accidents orincident
may accrue therefrom, | will report l
due time. H. ii. >.
IsadeTsbur.- May 2. Is6s.
The Montana post., 1868-06-12

lists, but there is common sense practi-
cally in the above lines from Tenny-
sons s"Walking 70 the Mali upon which
Mr.. Chase or others would do better to
base proposals to politicians than upon
visionary supposition that regard
for right has any weight in the councils
OF those that want, or that any theory
of government will ever be secure while
the outs may ge, in,or the ins be turned
out by hazarding its stability in politi-
cal fight. -.rr..- r.... .....- .- ....-.r- +.
The Montana post., 1868-06-12
TIE estimated crops of California for

TIE estimated crops of California for
this year are, wheat, twenty million
bushels; barley, ten million bushels (;
oats two and half million bushels.
At tle average allowance, eleven bush
els o each person per year. California
willraise enough wheat this season to
subsst four times her present popula-
tion., An exchange, speaking of this
enormous product, says: California is
bounl TO maintain her ascendency as
the Golden State, the foremost producer
of god in the mineral and golden grain,
such as Egypt. the granary of ancient
days, and Sicily, the gTanary of Europe
never rivalled.
The Montana post., 1868-06-12

HEAVY ACcoUNT.-We see in some Eastern
papers that the annual purchase OF goods by
Montana amounts 10 the enormous sum OF
$500 900 900, and that Chicago Is destined TO
secure that trade. If Montana buys that
amount of goods with its annual product Of
S2J. 600 600 OF gold, she Is running up a big
bill of indebtedness Sacramento Reporter.
The same paper contains grand f.
nancial article OF impeachment against
the Radical party for Squandering
Public Money" just about as nearly cor
rect as the above in its figures and dc
ductions. The annual eight million
purchase of Montana is magnified into
eight hundred millions. and the most
economical Congress we have had for
many years is charged with Prohigate
extravagance upon the me presenta'
tion OF bills asking appropriations One
is not less absurd than the other
The Montana post., 1868-06-12
THERE AND HERE.


The Salt Lake Reporter, in an article
upon the agricultural resources of Utah,
says one-half of the land under cultiva-
tion in Utah is sown in wheat In Salt
Lake valley the average yield is estima-
ted at % bushels per acre, in San Pete
valley about the same, and in Bear Lake
valley the yield has been as high as 40
bushels. In 1865 there were 426 acres
of fruit orchards in cultivation. of which
apples were the principal and finest va
riety, peaches lacking the fine, delicate
flavor of State fruit 1t is stated some
ten or twenty valleys affording good iIl-
ducements to industry are not yet Guilt
waited to any considerable extent, and
afford an inviting field for settlers when
the land is surveyed, which it is antici-
pated will be done al an early day. Ae-
cording Utah all that is claimed in cli-
mate and fertility, there are in Monta-
ma thousands of square miles of arabic
valleys,such as the Gallatin Deer Lodge,
Jefferson, Madison. Beaverhead, Missou-
ri. Missoula, Sun River, and their
tributaries, beside which the best of
\ Utah will compare unfavorably. Our
seasons are probably too short for suc-
] cessful fruit culture and the raising of
corn. but in the staple grains, the aver
age and maximum yield will exeeed,we
believe, any region on the continent.
While stock perishes with cold or fam
fishes OF starvation on parallels of lati-
tude several hundred miles 20 the south
ward, the great herds of Montana Craze
! through the winter in valleys where
SHOWS are almost unknown, and with
cattle right from the range the meat
markets of Montana are hung with as
fine beef as ever tempted the eyes of an
iepicure. Thousands of cattle, yoked for
the freighting season q few weeks since,
. without having tasted else than the nu-
tritious grasses of the foot hills during
the entire winter would have sold for
prime beef cattle in metropolitan mar
ket The high rates of labor; the COM
parativeIy light population the tempt-
ing inducements of mining, and the
strong competition with the cheaply
raised produce of Utah, has as yet
kept the agricultural interests OF Nom
tana in the background. With the in
flux OF population; subsidence of placer
mining excitements; the approximation
of farm labor rates TO that of localities
with which our agricultural products
come in competition: the survey, sale
and entry of land under government
authority, the great agricultural inter
ests of Montana will assume that prom.
inence they merit, and prove unsurpass
ed in the inducements offered to willing
industry. Colorado and Utah have theil
= fertile lands and so has Montana. The
encroaching surges of immigration that
has within two years doubled or trebled
the population of Kansas and otheI
river States, viii not cease, but come
farther and stronger until all are density
populated; the frontier shall have be
come central: Und the notes OF remuner
ated industry rise in grand chorus O
; national prosperity from every valley or
the continent Montana may be amons
, the last to join it, but assuredly no
The Montana post., 1868-06-12
A.. River. News
Arrival OF Steamers LacOD
t. 1- and GgsidOn. -r'lH.
Consignccs and Passengers.

4
EDrroR PoSr: The Steamer Lacon, of the
n. W. T. Co. IS line arrived to-day with freight
for the following copsignees:
Capt. Tellen, box; Col. Andrews, 9 pkgs;
II Baker, sundries; and the same for c
Powers, Cannon & Co., King & Gillette, Lind
Isey & Co., Carroll & Steel e . Eberts, l.
johnson, Taylor & Co., r Fisher, Smith &
ieraeter, C Hendell, Tootle, Leach Co., r
w Donell, and Cole Sanders.
The boat left st. Louis April l6.
Total amount of freight, $50 tons; 25 pas
sengers. ..-..-....
The Guidon also arrived to-day with 20 pas
sengers and ls5 tons of freight.
CoNsIeNEES-Carroll & SteelI, Lieut.. Nit
cheii, T f & d g Tut, 1 g Baker, Cole san
ders.
The octavia left yesterday morning
The Lscoa will will lay here 10 or Il days
for passengers. through tickets can be pro-
cured here for all points in the east. River
at stand. Tours.
= - 80 s1l TRI-WEEKLY.
The steamer Cora arrived in ST. Louis on
Friday last in ten days from Fort Benton.
'srri-Weekly" send. the following from
Benton und II date of June 9th; o. rr...
The Bertha left last evening and the Ida
Stockdale and Huntsville to-day. The Octa-
via is the only remaining boat
The levee is cleared of freight, the or
trnins gone and nothing remains to revive the
town but fresh arrival of boats which is
daily expected Little os no government
freight has as yet arrival. t..r +. ...sr4.r
The Montana post., 1868-06-12
Lo rHE PooR-UNIoN.


II strikes us that the impeachment
trial, the earth quake, or the advent of
fresh cucumbers must have somewhat
unsettled the nerves of that mammoth,
the Sacramento Eai0R, on the 23d ult.
1t essays upon the Indian question. and
says "the war is stopped" philosophizes
on the situation, tries to setimentalize,
and finally lies without sentiment, al
though it atones. for part of it's sins by
urging the conveyance of Indian affairs
to the War Department IL is scarce
necessary TO contradict such talsities !;
its untruth is patent in the following
extracts: --.,.- rr...f -.., ..-.-r.. ..--.
The Indian is, nine cases out of ten, not the
aggressor, but the wronged party. The bor-
der men are not the best class anywhere to
preserve the place, but along the line of the
Rocky Mountains, from Texns to Moutona,
they have displayed peculiar aptitude for
stirring up strife and keeping at perpetual
war with The Indians. .--- .- . --
Red cloud, the most implacable, because
the most wronged by borderers, of all the
Sioux chiefs. has expressed a Willingness to
treat and go upon a reservation. What terms
General Sherman has offered him We are not
advised, but they are doubtless liberal and
lust, for Sherman has shown a highs pulled
sympathy for the Indian and a keen npprecia-
ton of his sad condition.
If the author of the above would take
a small dose of personal experience and
retire nights with poultice of brains
inside his head. he would not write such
stuff as the above. How sad il must be
for back-attic-up- -three-fights city quill
drivers to contemplate the outrages to
which the Indians are subjected by the
whites, and then write about it. The
| Union man has our lachrymal deluge.
! ..| .r..I --- LID. e II.
wE are gratiied to observe that there is q
strong disposition on the part of the Radical
press to excommunicate the seven dissenting
Senators on the Impeachment question:
OF course you are. Misery loves com
pany In the last six years your roll o
sexcomInunicated has outnumberec
the communicates. The loyal Demo
Gratis left first, now the rats. even. ar,
deserving your sinking ship. The lis
of great men of the Democratic party
who are now shoulder and shoulder witt
Republicans would fill columns. Latter
Iy, Manton Marble read out" Vallan.
digham and he in turn read out MantoI
so effectuelly that lie is spoken of Al
-"Marble OF the other World" Henry
Clay Dean and Chauncey Burr for thei
good services in New Hampshire an,
along shore have just had their quietu
at the hands of the Rochester Uaion
Seymour at the Albany Convention pro
nounced tlat of Pendleton, and Pendle
ton al Columbus rice rSrsa. Hancock
organs call Brick POmeroy " the horne'
frog" hireling of the Radicals to brin.
disgrace on Democracy, and Brick sayI
Hancock probably will, and should be
tried and executed Tor the murder q
Mrs. Snrratt Tie only popular MAJ
among the Democracy at present is j Cd
Davis, probably from the tact that he
not considered eligible 10 Office You
glass house does not warrant you i
tossing pebbles. ..f.f re.1. l--I
The Montana post., 1868-06-12

WE stii up the Herald occasionally
Just to letthe community see the "var-
mints" ca-ort around the editorial cage
and make the air noxious with their
native exlalations. 1t had. last even
ing, the efiuvia of a whole menagerie
that had leen FisG)ked too much to have
good heath. The immense somersanlt
corps leals itinto some awkward incon-
consisteries at turns. For instance,
from theissue of last evening:
As to oiginaI matter there is seldom any
thing in ne Posr but real home manufacture.
Such pueile vaporiugs can be found In no
other jounal.
If its lader of this morning was not pla-
CARRIED, hen we dreamed of reading it at least
four day ago. .....
Dontthink you read it. 1t was q
toleraby good one. If you had found it
first yo, would have stolen it
After Is severe and abominable retchings,it t
belches birth very stale rehash regarding the
Nationa Republican Convention, which has
been gong the rounds of the Eastern press
ever ane the nominations were made.
| So log rs the Posr confines its stealings
to such high order of literature, we shall
say noting. . ..rr .. ..--- ...
| Go get you sense; ; repent of your
lewdnes; cleanse your foul cage of the
loathsdme envy that covers you as with
leprosl; be decent, true friend or an
honorable foe. and win back If you can
that respect which you lost by vulgarity,
falseh'od and vascillating imbecility.
The Montana post., 1868-06-12

---,,sI Of Business-The Snow Fall-The Low
euleh Yields well Bed Rock Fumes
o,Iv Chance, wiIber and Ballarat Leads
me Political Temper.
The Montana post., 1868-06-12

WE are now prepared to furnish = superiO
w quality of the following kinds Of
anne q at the ..---...-.
The Montana post., 1868-06-12

INDIA RUBBER is likely to be intro
ducedextensively in Utah. Brigham
Young in a sermon at Bountiful, May
II. sad: .. i-Ta. . -lI
"Ifyou say you get tempted to use
Language you should not use, i will tell
what to do. If you are in the canyon
and your cattle are likely to fill you
with wrath, fill your mouth with India
rubber and keep it close that the words
cannd get out"
1t las been used some years by Lam
tern jawed people for "plumpers. /"
Brigham now authorizes its use to sup
press "plumpers." We shall soon see
advetized, "Vulcanized, religious India
Rubber, anti-cursing palate pads for
profne herders, manufactured exclus-
ivelyby authority of the Church OF the
Latter Day Saints"
The Montana post., 1868-06-12

QUERY.-N no was it proposed few
dgs since that if certain gentleman
would raise him $4,000 he would
soap the Fisk fraternity out of the Her.
al establishment and run il satisfac-
t'rilyy' Is there not good show for
lpnest men to get their dues according
t, the old adage. r....
The Detroit Post says 'the treachery
d the Illinois Senator is foul: but that
d the Tennessee Senator is Fowler.