davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

The Mobile Weekly Register, the
oldest Democratic paper in the S)utl ,
i 8 said TO have reached a larger civ
calation than was ever attained by
any Journal South of Mason and Dix
on's line. It is full of interesting
varied matter, having an able Agri-
cultural Department, presided over
by the veteran editor and successful
agriculLuralist, Hon. c. G. Langdon.
It's General Literature, Poetry, Sto-
ries, &c, make it highly acceptable
to the ladies.
The coming year will open with a
new continued story, of deep inter
est, by one of the most distinguished
writer's Of the day. The price was
recently reduced to $500 per year
which, for SO large a paper, (12 p =
ges, ia extremely cheap.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
I. O. R. NJ

On Wednesday Of last week L. n.
Temple. Great Sachsm Of the State.
accompanied by w. A. Mathews.
Great Gaurd of the Forest Of the
State, Alex. Hemphill and other
members Of the Improved Order of
Red Men. went to Murfree sboro. and
instituted Black Fox Tribe, No. Il,
Of that Order.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Good Things 90 Christmaa

Among the choice and exceedingly
rare goods now being received at the
Shades, will be found Fresh Grated
Crackers, Fresh Grated Cream Bis
cult, 1.-THE finest cracker in the world }
Golden Wedding Wines, Imported
Champagne, Choice Cofees, Sugars,
Old Whiskeys, Brandies. etc. $500
worth Chewing Tobacco, among
which will be found several exqui-
site grades to be sold at Lynchburg
prices. 1t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
amusement.

On next Monday evening Mr.. Gil
bert, the popular and suceessfnl mar i.
agsr, will OPEN for a short season,
at Antoipstte Hall in thislcity. His
company embraces the very best tall
ent of the NashFills boards. and lie
lie Katie Gilbert is the acknowledged
faVorite Of NashVille.
The manager has kindly consented
to give one night for the benefit of
the Churches of PulAeki. The ladies
of the different Churches have ao-
cepted his offer, and with the assist
auce of his popular troupe, viii give
an entertainment on wednesday night
next. The popular pantomime of
1.-THE -Four Lovers will be played
BY the young gentlemen Of Pulaski.
assisted by the ladies of Mr. Glbert's
company.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Marriages.

Since Friday last the following
marriage licenses have been issued
VIM ] Graves to Miss AZ NJ Kelso.
Andrew c McCutcheon to Marga-
ret T Johnson.
WI Ledbettor to Mrs. Mary E.
Smithers.
FIR Kersey to Miss Adolis A Will
liams.
Joseph N Welsh to Susan P Har.
ris.
Alonzo S westmorsland to Emma
A May.
John A Griffin to Mary E WiIloD-
helm.
Giles beats Davidson on the mar
Fiags question.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Notice to Voters of Giles County

Notice to Voters Of Giles County
A recent act Of the Legislature re-
quires every voter to vote il all cleo
tons in the civil district in which he
resides. Any person who votes in
any other civil district than the one
in which be resides is liable to in
dictmeut and fue as for a misdeanor.
In the event. however, the polls
are not OpOned in any civil district.
the voters Of that district may vote
in any other in the county.
All Judges Of the election to be
held on the 18th inst, will See that
the provisions of the lswin this re-
speet are complied with.
JAS. r. DICKEY,
Com Of Registration of Giles Co.
December 10Th, 1869,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
BON TON BOXES.

Save You Cents! for Twenty-Five
You viii buy sweet Surprise:
Candy of a varied flavor
And, to gain your Lady's favor,
Gold or Silver Watch, CT Chain,
Studs or Earnings you will gain.
Breast Pins. Buttons for your sleeve,
OPETHE B0X-'twilI not deceive
Miller puts surprise in all
Disappointment can't befaH!
Buy the Box, and your SURPRISE
Will delightyour neighbor,Te Is.
And everything You V II Christmas
Ar y. C. = BTUSo
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
New0ap.

An elegant of Giles County,
24x36 inches las just been executed
by Capt. T 4. TOpp. Surveyor and
Engineer. fSr Messrs. Bate & F,izzer,
R al Estate Agents, and may be seen
at the Office oftheee gentleman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By
INQUIRE f. HILL,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, south side of
Public Square.

Apples, green, pr bu Horse shoes, keg $50
.......... I 90 to % hon bar 3 ID 81 a So
Axes, doz, 15.OO-l8, 90 Lard .......... IS a 20
Batter, q 10 25 80 Lea her, Sole q h
Bacon I6 a Is: Oak tan. 49,. So
Bagging, lea Flax" HemlOck 40 q so
q I'D .........3 "a Upper, so # ...S SIS
Hemp q yd 25 a 80 Lead p ID - -. 20
Bale rope p II. .1215 Mule shoes q ky $50
Beeswax. 25 80 Nails cut IOd. ky 500
rSfoffee Rio 800 % a 27: horse shoe ID 25 q 3S
q" Laguayra % 3O:Oil coal gal. rs
o Java. ....... 40: Linseed l ,25 a so
Cheese .......2 20 q 23: Paint, White Lead
Candles Star IS a 90: pure ID 10 II
Cotton yarn 4OO, 2l:PoIk nett .... 10
- 500, 20: gross 49,. .......8
COO is Salt Blu bbl 4, 500, 90
" 700, Is: 50 8,75 400
Dried fruit ... :SugUr n . ID II Is
Peaches 3 ID ...-: demarara II 1S%
Apples - - 3: extra c. is a 1S15
Flour 2 bl S,00a 800: crushed - 20 a %
Feathers q ID 50 a 60: pulverizod 20 q %
Grain, Corn = bu 70 Tobacco ..............
Wheat =. so 90: chewing b IS a ,26
Hides, dry, ID 1215-17: leaf ~ 20 a IS
green Ga: smoking 49,
Cotton market closed This week At 215I to
p. Highest price paid 2215.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

Mrssls. %. Alternately q Co..
we understand. wifi have two dozen
copies m pre- Of Miss Evans new nov
el, entitled, "Vashti," on hand Mon
day. Itis a nice gift for Christmas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Nashville and Decatur Railroads.&c.
.DaTtures.
Relieious.

There will Be q two days sacra-
mental meeting at Mt. Moriah. six
milea vest of here. embracing next
Saturday and Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Fnr ~.

Two neat, comfortable. new dwell
ling houses on Third Main street. be-
tween w. H. Abernathy's and the
depot. Apply to
neyq6-4t. LEM OLIVER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

rax coIlea.nr.


re authorizeas announce R. BRUCE
g a ea1Iidate for State and County
'iiectors atthe ensuing March election.
Re authorized TO announce BOOKER
R9 a candidate for State and Coun-
Collector, at the ensuing March cleo
arc authorized to announce R. NJ.
aeandidate for State and County Tax
p at the ensuing March election.
the VOTERS OF GILES COUNTY.
pest Of many Of my friends here
ZEE Inyselfa candidate for Tax Col
ensuing March election, and
submit my claims to Con
seople.
Vas. Button AYMETT.
re authorized to announce >. BIT
candidate for Tax Colleetor at the
ens March election.
W. are authorized to annSssiee ROBERT
S. d eowNLOW candidate for Tax Col
lect at the ensuing March election.
are authorized to announce GEORGE
NJ. BRO WNLOW a candidate for Tax Col
Iector at the ensuing March election
ELKrov, Tenn, Aug. 81, 1869.
10 tie Foters Of Gtzes Couaty:
The undersigned having announced him
self a candidate for the Office of State and
county, Tax Collector, would inform his old
friends and the voters Of Giles county gen
orally, chat he will visit them at their homes
before the day of the ensuing election in
March. VIM. HANNIBAES GRUGGs.-
We are requested to announce B. B.
BASS. Esq, candidate for Tax Collector
at the ensuing March election.
For Trustee.
We are authoriz, Dto announce Col. BOB
DICKSON a candidate for Trustee at the
ensuing March election.
We arc authorized to announce THOS. S.
RIDDLEa candidate for reelection to Office
of Trustee at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN G.
ABERNA FLY as candidate for County
Trustee at the ensuing March election.
We are requested TO announce Mr.. S. Il.
BROWN. candidate for County Trustee, a
he ensuing March election.
We are authorized to. announce R. D.
WAGSTAFF a candidate for Trustee at the
ensuing March election.
We arc authorized to announce E. Y.
(Gene) SKILLERN as aoandidate ; Conn
ty Trustee at the ensuing March election,
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce DAVID
II. PARSONS, a candidate for reelection to
the office of Sheriff of Giles County, ut the
ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
II. BUTLER as a candidate for Sheriff of
Giles county at the ensuing March election.
For Circuit Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce HENRY
NJ. STANLEY a candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk, at the ensuing March ELECTION.
We are authorized to announce ALT. II
ALTERNATELY candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk, at the ensuing March election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Circuit Court.

49, $500 ~ - -
The following cases have been de-
cided blythe Court up to yesterday:
No. 8. VIM. Simonton and S. E.
Rose vs. A. NJ. Carter.
No. 27. c. B. Sullivan VS.. S. A.
Bond.
No. 40. W u Taeker vs.. Wm.
Malone and RiH Laird.
No. 156. EeN Davis VS.. NJ P Ezsll.
No. AZ. IA, ams, Trustee. vs..
No Sarah Cannon vs.JJaud
IN Garrett.
No. "A. ol'a 8 Co vs.. VIM, 81
No. II. Ballentine, admir-, VS..
Wagstaff and Wilkerson.
Nos 80 and 81. G w Cnilders VS..
H n Stanley.
No. 80. J P May & Co., vs.. ROb't
Rhodes.
No. 81. John F Morgan & Co., VS..
Robert Rhodes.
No. So. VIM Buchanan VS.. Flank
Smith.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Sunny Side

Il is certainly pleasant to be on the
sunny side of the street .apripg this
eR , weather, but it Is boFe pleas
to drop into The So sySide, on
sle South East corner Of The IS quars. 4
shess frosty mornings befsre break
ias and get Tom Fli1aa to tx 10
IS thi1osios 20 the Hae -
andEleIry or coeklali. I'm Ah2e
BOW to do it. We've trieS
ahn rhaeslast bottle, 6m, wa
pronounced d So clsFks very
- rg-se - .kIf
bssf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Preparatory Department.
RATES OF TUITION,

Board from $40 to $15. so to rs.
Tuition and Board one half in advance.
Day pupils monthly as heretofore, if pre-
ferred.
1t is preferred that boarders should furn-
ish their own towels and pair each of sheets
and pillow cases.
an22-ly A. D. WALLACE, Principal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Wanted

To rent for 1870. a good house
with four or Eve rooms. One in the
suburbs preferred. Apply to Bate
& Frizsell. Real Estate Agents. H.
Attention is called to the advertise
meut Of Mrs. Fannie NJ. Jsckson. Ez-
ecutrix, 10 this paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
HIGHLAND
SAVINGS BANK

Does a General BANKING
and EXCHANGE business, re-
ceives deposits, discounts bills,
buys and sells Exchange, Gold
Silver, AutilIated Currency and
Uncurrent-Money.
REVENUE STAMPS always
Ga hand in sizes to suit No
premium charged.
Parties sending off money by
Express can buy Exchange from
US at less expense than Express
companies charge.
We sell Exchange on all Com
mercial points in United States.
Banking hours, 9, a. m, to 4,
2. m.
DIRECTORS
w. f. BalIentine, President.
j. P. May, fhos. II. Jones,
J. P. Mcclure, B. F. Carter.
Jno. P. Ezell, J. B. Stacey.
W. J. PARKES, Cashier.
]. w. Huntington, Asst Cashier.
Occupy for present Old Plan
ers Bank Building.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
Written for the CITIZEN.
AS TT OCCURS.

Col. Bob c. tells a good one
on himself. When he was counting
his wife she twice discarded him, on
acc punt of s disposition to drink to
excess. Determined to win her. he
became more careful in his conduct,
and, finally secured her for his bride.
But occasionally had = fosesyJssl
hankering for q teddy. and would
ride to town ten miles off to get it.
This though. was too much trouble.
and the Colonel would briag Task
home and hide it IN The fence corner.
Every morning he would take his
gun and bis splendid pointer. and go
out to hu7at. He would &c. his drink
and one or two birds, and return to
breakfast. bis wife being none the
wiser. For long time The young
wife knew nothing the trick Bob was
was playing of on her. A mans sins
will find him out sooner or later
One evening Bob returned from town
just mellow enough to be dignided
be hid his flask as usual and walked
in and took seat By the Ere. The
heat began to tell on him and be was
making q big effort e hide his condi
ton from bis wife, when, to bis ui-
fer confusion. his dog walked in With !
=, - = 81; ,5 e iis mouth, and. walking
| Bob hadto 80 .4'. - :
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

One Of our old Teachers who vas.
Doctor OF Divinity used to be YER
particular in his habits. He made
bis ezsmplesa bright one aud often
lectures be- boys on the terrible eff
fscts of drunkenness. Once in q
while be Would make mysterious
49,
visit to Rnt city. One of the
boys met b here once and the old
man said unscghim, John, whenever
thou see'st me Bh~s, thou Shouldn't
pass by onitbe other side, for it dis
pleases me to be recognized by one
cf my id cubs, when I am so
drunk"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

: Let every voter be sure to have
CoNvENrIoR on his ticket.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17

slaold was heavy in New York Wed.
nssaay. Il opened at 1919 and clos
ed atk121B
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-12-17
FANCY GROCERY STORE

IN Osbrrn's new block, two doors south
i of the Post CeicF, where they invite the
public to call and examine their goods be
fore purchasing elsewhere. 4 ur stock con-
sists in part of all grades fSugar, Syrup.
Molasses, Teas, Coffee, Chocolate, Flour,
SooI, Soap, Starch, Hominy, Maekerel, Pep
per, Spices, Brooms, Wooden Ware, &c.
We call special attention to our large
Cakes, Oysters, Sardines. Flesh and DRIED
Fruits, Pickles. Tobaceos and Cigars. We
viii pay the highest market price, in cash
or goods. for Fresh Butter, Eggs, Ginseng
ard othSr articles needed in our line.
MAJ. TH0s. s. RIDDLE.
IS with us, arI will be pleased to see LIS old
friends aud showthem our goods.
fsb19 lYE - GEO. Z RIDDLE & co,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-20
= INDIAN TRNUDLE&y-

TIE Indians ars becoming ,roublescms.
There arc evidssaes and pSstSatous signs q
scrioss deprsastioss II M"ltans. Hale I
dosis men hSve been ldlled bn the Benton
road recently by Pieyans; ccsches and traih,
arc attacked, and settlers murdered in their
homes by them. The Blackfcet have stolen
forty or fifty horses in Lincoln. Jefferson
and Rear gulchcs, aud ared on their owssrA
The Jocko Agency Indians are suspected of
firing the Government buildings. The Dan.
mack Indians, says the Republican, evidence
serious discomfort from the non fulfillment
Of their treaty, and covcrtly threaten to burn
Virginia and join the warlike tribes. Ten
doy and hundred lodges are camped near
the town. Red Cloud. with several tl,ous.
and Sioux, 10 camped It Fort Smith on the
Dig torn. Shcridan's TROOPS are driving
the hostile tribes north from Kansas and
Nebraska. The Upper Missouri :Isdixns
hive plundercd. aud h'oty incites them.
They have l'athcd their hands In blood, and
il frenxics them. The war.clOuL lowers. II
Is not CON lecture or Imagination. There 10
too muci, reality in flowing blond. We do
not anticipate. however, that It will he a
Minnesota affa:r-probably nothing moro
than distressful rcpctitiOns of the past two
weeks occurrences; predatory excursions OF
numerous and small parties, more intent on
spoils than murder. There 10 no proven.
ton. The troops arc insufficient in num-
,,crs to successfully follow them where only
they ean be whipped cRectually-in their
villages. To protect the long frontier from
their raids Is an impossibilily. The unpaid
merchants of Montana will be slow to sup.
ply volunteer expeditions, and unless larger
bodies should threaten, expeditions are not
likely to hc organized. And 80, until some
great massacre awakens tho Government to
a general retaliation under COOL officer that
will clear tho border Of every sign If Indi.
ans but their graves. we may expect contin.
ucd and yearly occurrences Of the horrors
that now make the outlying settlements the
scene of barbarous atrocities and stsrtle the
towns With their recital. ....,a .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-20
,CLlPITlLIZlNG.

We are constitutiora!ly opposed TO con.
ccssion but concede llclens tho Capital You
have II past dispute. gentlemen If the 81 bit.
tern walls" as the Judge "puts It up."
Well! who cares: Not We. It Was not, is
not. The time 10 permanently ioca.e The Cap.
it'll Of Montana, and by andl,yc, If the pop.
ulation drifts away from Helena, or increases
dispropor,iora,cly in other quarters. some
other city will ask and receive it, For the
time, Helena Is more accessible to the bulk
Of population than Virginia. 1t might have
remained ut tho latter place without dctri
,e:,t to any interest Of the people, and Hell.
err Is wicked enough without Federal and
Legislative sins accumulate upon its pack.
But row that you have it, why lament and
hun,il;s:c yourselves over fancied, or rather
assumed, supinensss on the question and the
possible tad results tl,a. might have ensuc1
You were not direlict ~ you would have
believe. You hal working canvasscrs a,
Clark's. Blackfoot, Lincoln, Bear. Pioneer.
Highland and other precincts in this county.
with tickets printed in Helena and for H.lc.
M. You sit with ssckciosh and ashes spread
over the purple robes Of victory, and would
have us believe you nre chafed. You Amt
hurtin.'" And don't BE- % old maidish, and
blind 70 D,cr Lodge. Envy need no. exist
hctwcen IN. You have more matured pro.
portions; we growth. capabilhy and mate.
rial nourishn,ent, sulIlcienttO attain % great.
and grca:cr. Instead nf qunrrelling asd
envying, and feeding petty local jealousles.
let us nccept the ability and destiny Of this
Territory within the next six years tn have
dozen towns larger than Helena h now,
prosperous. expanding and multiplying.
There IL not enough, herr In Montana vt u
make Il worth while TO squabbIc. - That's
the way ~ mt Il uD" Namat @ji"I icy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-20
TNE DESTR LCTION or TIM.
NER. ,,.,..,.'.,

ftohably there are few aware 1T the ex.
tent and numher If the Arcs causing the
fearful destruction OF timber and dense
smoke that hangs pike funeral pail about
che mosa'ains and over the valleys Nearly
every fvrest In the mountains Is on fire In
aome portion, and when the wind lifts the
amokc dosen Or more canyons can b secn
from Deer Lodge, sending up the smoky In.
Ususs of destruction, q blsckened with the
Aesolaaien of IRE. Thousands and thous.
ends OF acres Of the best timber lands aTe
destroyed, and that. too> mostly along the
Soes.hilis, and avxslssAe or ase. Il was not
TOO plestiful hefose. A frw ycass hence the
Ne lpss IT these scres, far more. valuable
than csliiyablc lands. win ~. felt IL the
greatly enhanced cost Of lumber and fuel,
fos these has been more siabes ssssssly.
Swvpssey, " eslpabiy dsDtroyed In the past
four wesks chan will Be required for build.
Ing or fuel In The next ten years Fires do
aos ignilr themselves, nor no thsy .tullt lsr
useful purposes, save where there i water
10 extinguish them. Dry weather should,
~nd naturally does, indace gseAtsr care In
sae ex,ing uisSmenl u 6rcs By hunters. psos.
recto., 5tcsKhsers, ood.ctoppcr. and ~
MD have occasion . bdI1J outdoor iires.
lnsssadiof tnis " have eyldences Of mali.
cious Intent IN sosae instanccs, and IL 9th
en-. Of such grpss carelsssnss ed after lAok
VI coDooaf senss discrseioa that e slonc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-20
bitches IN Montana.

There are some extensive operations car.
ried on in bitches in this Territory. The
French bar ditch II SO miles and 20 rUdi
long. 1t is 81 feet At the top, St ut the bot
tom, and 2 feet deep. There arv % fumes,
some of which are forty feet high. The 10.
.sl cOst Of the ditch was about $N,. 600, and
was built to supply the mining claims 81
French bar with water: The Boulder ditch.
owned Ivy McGregor, Metc~k h Co.. is five
mikes hong. put NJ ct cost 1t $00, 600
Where this ditch crosses Confederate gulct
l,7l0 feet Of pipe 10 employed. which is I
of an inch thick. The expense If construc.
ting this portion Of the work was 90, 900.
The pipe IS calculated to susiaii, = pressure
IF 500 pounds to theinc., though :c25 pounds
win he all that is necessary for practice! pur.
poses when there is water sufficient 10 work
the mines The Ell Dorado ditch, fpr sup.
plying tho mines on the bar Of the same
name, on the Eastern side of the Missouri
river, is four and half miles. long, with a
carrying capacity of 1900 inches. There
was 50 much blasting and 1aming that the
total cost vas Over 100000. One Of the
fumes, alone, Is 100 feet high, where Il
crosses Soup creek. This, witl.ou. doubt,
IL the most gigantic operation in the way Of
bitches, with one exception, in Montana,
and il Is 10 lie hoped that there will be watc,
enough 70 test the bar more thoroughly tl,su
has been possible heretofore. The Big lie.
lena ditch, owned BY Tluett, Dahlcr {
Atchison. the banner ditch Of tho Territory,
intended t. supply water to Last Chance
gulch and other sections, was put up .. 4
cost Of $40. 900. and has done more to do.
ve;op the mines in the, district Of country
II passes through than any other ditch in the
Territory. The Bsnnack Ditch and Mining
Co.'S ditch At Bannack, N.averheatl County,
where gold was first worked successfully,
cost $00, COO, and was taken from Grassl,op.
per and Horse Prairie creeks. to work thu
claims on Grasshopper ban. Besides these
there arc innumcrable other bitches, costing
from 81, 800 to 90, 900, and making grand
total Of nearly $1,000, 90 These figure.
show The energy and PERSEVERANCE, displayed
BY our miners and business men, and prove
ti,at the mines In Montana must be paying
institutions to warrant the construction q,
% much work in one department alone. and
q such q large outlay. The majority III
these bitches Wcre finished In 1853 and 1867
and, estimating from the year les3, whss
the first regular mining. was done In w
Territory, Montana goes ahead Of california
Colorado, or any other mining region IN rc
spect 70 the energy displayed n ditch buiiI
ing, and still theirs 40 others In, course Oi
completion, which; will swell the ,a0sa
amount, BY the end Of the present yeas, sev
eral hundred th0ussnd dollars ~ usesta.