davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
Republican Sept. 9Th.

Surveyor COrbctt accompanied by Professor ucncke,
the three Gibson brothers. and Mr. Wright, left Wiz
ginis on Monday, under osdcrs to extend the principal
meridian Of the Territory to the south boundary;
thence west the second standard parable, ~ miles
thence guide meridian north - miles, thence Offset
west six miles; thence guide meridian north, ~
miles, down the centre Of the Jefferson valley through
Silver Star to the base line
Mcpsrs Rc.l 4 Norris are taking out very nne orc
from the Perkins lode. They intend soon to CON-
mence work In the Pratt Eaton mill, which las been
idle for year past. .t-
L. N. Black. Esq, has put up 6Oxs5 foot store in
B0zcman. - .." d..
The Virginia Postonlcc has been placed upon the
list Of international Money Order offices.
1--WE perceive BY the Last NORTH WEST that James
Stuart Mill has met with accident at Philipsburg
Is th. the twin brother Ut John stuart Mill the Eng
lish philosopher and statesman" Wretch! Language
IL inadequate.
Herald, Sept. 10th.
G. Jules German left for the East this morning.
Captain Martin Mutter left for San river with
company Of 30 volunteers, to-day.
Republican, Sept. 10.
The party who were hunting the Jake Thomas dig
gings In Snake river have returned to Virginia, and
pronounce the whole thing blk. There ~ NO dig
gings there.
Mr.. Barber has returned from Loon Creek mines.
He reports that the place n very dcut Of access the
road rough and uneven, and very mountainous; NO
Valleys but bunch grass covers the mountains. The
guch contains he could Judge, about thirty
workable claims No gold IL found in the gravel but
some has been taken from bedrock several elaine
Capt southmayde has bouAt fourth interest in $40
feet for $500; Mr.. Poindsxtef has also purchased
80 feet for $s0 In several instances parties own
ING claims have combined and arc putting in humes
| the lumber for which 10 manufactured with whip
saw Provisions Of all kinds are very high-aour SIS;
bacon Soc canned fruit >ls5; butter u, and other
articles in proportion He has poor opinion Of the
country. '. As " .hs
500 people At the Capital Ball Ecstacy was spread
over the faces of the Capitalonana like apple butter On
the dinnes Of cosntzy school boy ut was ths most
brilliant party ever witnessed in Montana"
| Mr.. H. N. MaGuire and Capt. Joa. Wright azc
about to start paper At Boseman. They have new
material and good Aeld. s. -'
Herald. Sept. nth.
r =. nay has California sweet potaaoss 4 si.s6
pr pound. !" ~='-
Gilmsr D Salisbury, purchasers Il tho stage iine,
late Wells, Fargo Cos, advertise redacsd rates d
fare to the railroad. -aiao..a sa5E@@
Cssk's stables at Greenwood, caught IRE fFon the
wooda ON the 9th. burning them and fifteen tons Of
hay The station baild!ngs were an scrioasly endan
gessd &'a ti@t#'a @'." ss*~ ''i 7.-'.
Major Coan has engaged n the hide basinsss e
,lat JtH-- t4 '-s+s5e a~A
a.ts n 4s;r, Gasests. Sept, II. sas{ cir
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
ADVERTISING RATES Qsarserg . Due.

A Card Is Five Lines, Square, Ten Lines OF this
type. Local Business Notices Is cents per line.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
O,rr Isasis or Isuslncss.

our Basis or business
Tn New NoRru-Wrsr = before yos.. Judge It
!ppS. q - s s s. pab.d weekly At
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA,
1ERAs- nsvAllABpr IN ADvANcH
ONE Cory On. YEAR, %
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-17
clover'' Leaves from u Prom
E lASOrY Note Book.
"lopGE % THE wurrB TAILED DEER.

"LOpGI o. THE WHITE TAILED DEER"
We have Deer Lodge river Deer Ledge county, DEER
Lodge valley and Deer Lodge city. ID an odd appel
latiDn. Do you know how u osiginateds II Genes
from large sugarloaf mound, With . thermal spring
on it, summit situated near the center Of the broad
upper half Of this valley. It 10 Of the most bean
tful and interesting formations in the northwest,
growing with the centurics the waters building their
throne slowly mperceptiby, but steadily as the coral
builds the reefs, ana In the cunning years will
attract many thousands to drink Of it, medicinal va
tiers and find health and pleasure In the beautiful valley,
mountain -c.cled and ooursed BY crystal streams.
wHI IT n 20 xAxED.
The mound il forty feet high. It stands In the
midst Of perfectly level valley and the hot spring
its summit during the greater portion Of the year.
sends up heavy volume of vap0r, rendering Il
spcuous object for from twenty to fifty miles in every
direction 1t bears in the distance, striking resem
blaDcc to an Indian lodge with the smoke ascending
from it. Through all the traditions Of the Indians.
the valley has been famous for the pentitude and fat
Of the whitetaed deer that Craze upon its ever
nutritious and almost evergreen grasses, where the
snow scarcely ever falls, aud falling, quickly disaE
pcars And the aborgines, true to these facts and
weaving with them happy fancy, named It after that
It rcsembcd: ard have 1t that the Snake hum
tug Palucs 0plNoucuug tue Ctcsss u INC suI1OunuiuS
mountains before the le face came 10 the Land would
try the ectEcss Of their stceds sec who would first
catch sight Of, and hail the point Of rcndesvous"Ir
sooKE EN- CAR-NE"-ahe Lodge Of the White Tailed
Deer The carly coming French, approaching the po-
ctry Of the designation, adopted It literally and among
them it was known as ia Io9s du CAsuewiL" But the
laconic, fact Yankee pioneer cse this way,
and without rcmorsc boiled down all its traditions and
beauty and pOesy into the practical appclati0n Of
"Dccr Lodge" by which Il now known the valley, the
river, the county and town.
WHERE the MOUND H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-25

Masonic ITEMs.-.During the
past year dispcnsations for new
new lodges in this State have been
granted as follows: ..
Butler Lodge, Montgomery,
Franklin county. This lodge is
named after the venerable =. s.
Butler, lately deceased.
Unity Lodge, Jacksonville, Whit.
ingham, Windham county.
Washburn Lodge, Danvillc.-
Named after Gamaliel Washburn,
lately deceased.
Two petitions for new lodges were
received by tie Grand Master,
which were not by him granted, but
ny him REFER | to tho Grand Lodge
Tor action.
The following lodges have been
constituted during the past year:
Caspian Lake. No. 81, at Greens.
ooro; Mad River, No. n, ut More.
town; Englcsby, No. 81, at st. Al.
oalls; Minerva, No. So, NJ Corinth
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-25
BUCIIU.
From Dispensatory of the United Stat

DIOSMA CRENATA-BUCllU LEAVES.
Properties. Their odor is strong, diifusivc,
and somewhat aromatic, their taste bttcrish,
and analogous to mint.
Medical Properties and Eees-Buchu leaves
are gently stimulant, with peculiar -endcn
cNto the Urinary Organs
They ARE given i'll complaints of the Trina
ry Organs, such as Gravel. Chronic Casarrh
OF the bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Blad
der aud tthcra' Disease of the PROSTATE
Gland, aud Retention or lncontinuenee of
Urine. from a loss of tone in the parts con
cerned i'll ills evacuation. The remedy has al
SO been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic
rheumatism, Cutaneuus Affections, and Drop
sy
HEIMRoMD's EXTRACT BrCHU is used by per
sons from the ages OF 10 to %, and from 81 to
30, or in the decline or change of life after
Confinement, or Labor Pains Bed Netting
i'll children.
In affections peculiar to females the Extract
Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy. as
in Chlorosis, or Retention, lrregularity. Pain
iulnoss or Suppression of Customary Evacea-
nations, liberated or Scirrhous State Of tho
Uterus, Leucorrhea, or Whites.
Diseases Of he Btadder. hmneys GrareI, aud
DroySicdi SrcAiHgs- medicine increases
the power nj Digestion, and exctes the Alb
sordcnts into healthy action, by which the
Watery or Calcareous dispositions, and all Tn
natural Delargements are reduced, rs well rs
Pam aud inflammation.
iiELMRoLD's ExRACT Brent has cured every
ease of Diabetes IN which it has been given.
Irritation of the Meek, of the Bladder. and
information of the Kidneys, liberation of the
Cidncs and Bladder Retention of Urine, Dis
eases of the PROSTATE Gland Stoue IN the
Bladder, Calculus, Gravel Ariek Dust Deposit
and Mueus or Milky Discharges, and for en-
tccblcd and delicate constitutions, of both
Sexes, attended with the following symptoms :
lndispositIon to ENertion, Loss Of Power,
Loss of Memary, Difficulty of Breathing.
Weak Nerves, Trembling. HQTor Of Disease,
Wakciulncss, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the
Back, Hot Hands. Flushing of the Body, Dry
ness Of the Skin, Eruption on the Face. Palld
Cuuntcnnncc Universal Lassitudc of the Mus
oular system, &c,
lIELMBoLp's EXTRACT l]ucnt Is Durctic and
Blood Purifying, aud cures all diseases arts
ing from habits of dissipation, excuses aud
mprudenees ia life, impurities of the Blood
SC, supcrscding Copaiba III affections for wlic
II IL used such rs GOn0rrhTa, elects of long
standing, and Sypulitic Aiicctious-in these
diseases. used In connection with ilELMBoLD's
RosE WASH.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers every.
where. Beware of counterioits. Ask for
lIelmholds. Take no other Price %
oottlc, or six bottles for 500. Delivered
any address. Describe symptoms In all com
muniCdtonr,
Address ii. T. lIELMBoLp, 59i broadway
~ Y.
.V' None are gcsuinc unless done up in
stcclcngravrd wrapper, with fac-simile OF my
Chemical Warehouse, and signed
H. +. HELNfBoLD.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-25

Waterman, No. SO, at johnson !;
Rutland, No. 20, at Rutland; Wy
oming, No. 50, at Plainfield; Black
River, No. So, at Ludlow. There
are now eighty seven chartered
lodges in Vermont, and four more
will undoubtedly receive charters
soon, making in all 81 lodges, or II
more than there were at the time of
the organization ofthe Grand Lodge
i'll the State, in 1886! The whole
number of Nasens in the State, ac-
oording to reports in the hands of
the Grand Secretary, exceeds 5000.
The following Masonic Halls have
been dedicated since the last annu-
al meeting Of the Grand Lodge:
Mt. AnthOny,at Bennington, June
oath, 1868. atf
Morning Flower, at Rupert, Dec.
10th, 1865.
Orleaas, at Barton, Dec. 18th,
1868
Dorchester, at Vergennes, March
9th, 1869.
Among he prominent Nelson's de
ceased during the year, are =. ID
Il. NJ. Ganaiiel Washbuln Of Mont
pelier; d. ID. &. NJ. Seth II. Ray o.
st. Ali,anS and Brethren DR.. S. S
Butler of East Berk shire, Henry j
Ruggles of Poultney.
Masonic. The following are The
officers of the Grand Lodge of Vt
for the ensuing year:
NJ. w. George, VI. Hall, Swanton,
Grand Master.
r.. w. Benjamin II. Dewey, Bur-
lington, Deputy Grand Master.
Il. w. S. G.. lIcaton, West FairIec
Grand Senior Warden.
Il. w. Parkc Davis, st. Adams
Grand Junior Warden.
X. W. Charles w. Woodhouse
Burlington, Grand Treasurer.
r. W. Henry CLARK, Rutland
Grand Secretary.
w. Norman b. Loomis, Nortl
Bennington, Grand Senior Deacon
w. Darius j. Stafford, MorriStown
Grand Junior Deacon.
The appointments made by til,
Grand Master. are as follows:
Joseph X. Edgerton, Norwich
Grand Lecturer.
Rev. Edward Whcclock, Cam
bridge, Grand Chaplain.
G. y. Miles, Brattlcboro, Gran,
Marshal.
Robert S. Southgatc, Woodstock
Grand PurSuivant.
William BrinSmaid, Daniel c
Barber, Burlington, Grand Stew
ards.
Uzal pierson, South Burlington
Grand Tyler.
a committee consisting of iona
Wilder, of Rupert, Hon. l.. b. En-
glcsby, of Burlington, and \. L
Bowman, of St. bloomsbury, WAS ap
pointed lay the Grand Lodge to Sc
lect site in Burlington upon whicl
to build a Masonic Temple
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-25


W. iaann - : t a. rs I i%,na H..
oa,,aa,. ,i,,t s;no', .hn aaa,.n,a,oo ~
~ H.: ,os in " NJ nrasn t,a
' r.. t I h,,.o soonra1 . ron S,,nar,
;nt " - u.,a IN ontar NV nran H.,
u n,,'n :; n' at !" Nv, trroo woods ua l.,
w" NJ, , =; 49, ,.I, bas honn hooI
:, -n ''' -; 20 t,,, p }'o S'ho,i ~
,,"oI' ~ w" o tnn '"' 1870 n,nhaU
of years past, and is an experienced
rctorinlSt, coming with the highest
recommendations, being III the prime
OF life, about SO and having an ac-
comphShcG wife, who was also con
nectcd with the WeStooro school III
an important position. and who Will
be found fully competent to assume
the duties OF matron at Waterbury.
CT course, 'the proof OF the pudding
is in the eating but the Trustees
indulge high hopes that they have
secured a Superintendent who will
make the Reform School what it
should De ana all III should ne.
The Lamoille Valley II. X. has
again been heard from. The engin
GERS are at work making permanent
surveys along the line, between
Swanton and Cambridge. They
will soon be ut work III the valley OF
Lamoille, where they Will receive a
nearly welcome, even IL they should
happen 10 'o's'ufn 'he grass
The sgonero,Iv on;et ,oon,o of
Groton were n little distnrbrd the
mast week Inv the advent Of, man
from Newbury. bv the name Of
Wheeler with n woman Inc called his
wife. They were soon followed nv n
woman calling herself his lawful
wife. They were arrested upon her
COMPLAINT. tried. found entity and
for want of bail. last saturday were
lodged in ST. bloomsbury jail to await
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-22

Rite Meat ~ well ~ Ripe Fruits.
In the catalogue Of the Waldberg herd for 1859,
Mr.. Conger briefly advances an idea that We
should Ike to see more fully discussed. He in.
forms az that he breeds with . practical end in
views view 10 impart ss far - light, air,
exercise. proper food and management, will serve
-4oaasllisional cigor 70 the younglings OF the
massrSy 6rings early decay" is kept constantly
in view, and all forcing Of growth is avoided
This process, Il admitted, promotes pecuniary
thrift in the grazier, who also forces immature
IL, not unheslthy ilooking) beef on the mafkst.
But, who prefers the meat Of an over-fed steer at
four years DID, to that of an OK at six If the lat
ter can be obtained Moreover, it may be that
frequently seen In breeding animals which 60
through the same process Of over feeding when
young fears may b entertained Of their being
able to survive during another year, the forcing
they have endured from calf-hood. The life Of
q breeding bull orcow, should be averaged at
fourteen years ct least and consulting the rules
which divide the allotted term Of human life,
and taking the first two-sevenths for the period
Of minority, and the next tive for the attainment
Of manhood, vigor, Co., &c.-we would have, at
half that ratio, the first two years Of the life Of
Short Horn-destined for breeding purposes,
and for fair chance Of development, focundity
and life-treated as its infancy, and the next
two reserved for its ripening development. This
view may be scofed at, as costing the breeder
too much time food and care; but it is believed
that those who prefer to select, breeding stock,
such as have been forced to weigh, at the bree.
ders profit, one thousand pounds at twelve
months, discover their own ultimate loss in the
purchase"
The policy fore-shadowed here, is one that
breeders would do well to weigh; for it may have
more permanent influence upon their interests
than they imagine at the first glance But, II
breeders-those who grow meat for the market
find the forcing system most profitable because
beef consumers are readily imposed upon then
1t behooves the consumers themselves to wake
up to the true nature Of the situation. Unripe
meat is Just deleterious to health as is unripe
FRUIT for neither, properly considered, is full Of
richness and sweetness, until nature, by gradual
stages, has brought it TO maturity. But, to dis
cuss the question - 1t should be discussed, re-
quires more timo and thought than we can give
to it w.-Iurh Field and Farm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-22

A gentleman anxious to ascertain the effect to
transplanting at night, made an experiment,
with the following result:
He transplanted ton cherry trees when in
bloom, commencing at four O'Clock in the after.
noon. and transplanting one each hour until one
in the morning. Those transplanted during the
daylight shed their blossoms and producing lit
darker portions maintained their condition fully.
BE did the same with ten dwarf pear trees, after
the fruit was one-third grown. Those trana.
planted during the day shed their fruit those
transplanted during the night perfected their
crop, and showed no injury from having been
removed. With each Of these trees he removed
some earth with the roots
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-22

TURNING THE CHILDREN OUT TO STRAW.
BERRIEs Mr.. J. Crane, ono Of the veteran fruit.
growers OF New Jersey, says that the best medi.
At a1ate meeting Of the Fruit Growers Club,
he remarked, that whenever any Of his children
were taken sick in winter or early spring, no
tried to keep them along with a. little medicine
a. possible until strawberries began TO ripen ;
then they were let Loose in the patch, and all
other medicine was Immediately laid aside as
xseless. e -fa
Tits 70 be hoped that every man that lives in
the country has strawberry patch large enough
to allow his children full supply Of this healthy
and delicious fruit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-22
SOLE AGENTS FOR OTTAWA AND VICINITY
Oriental Tea Company,
ss,ss 50 Court st., Boston.
0RIDLsY, BRISTOL PERKINs.
NEW BARBER SHOP.

The undersigned hs opened Now Barber Shop at lac
main ~, where be will be prepared to do ans work IL
NE line, ~ the best a0d most approved style.
hair and whiskers.
Please give him call.
Ottawa May Saw HENRY DlJBNRR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-22

Top and Open Duggiss with and two SEATS made In
the most approved styles AL warranted Also repairing
done promptly Painting Trimming, wood A. IRON work.
ut ia Msln st., Ottawa, Illinois.
May i5-6m H. W. JONES'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

The Senate seems determined to vote
s1O,0 900 to aid in constructing a monument, in
Washington, to the memory of Lincoln. To
tax the people Of Louisiana for any such pur-
pose, is barefaced and unblushing robbery.
The Legislature has no right to vote away the
money of the State to aid in the construction
of monuments of any kind but to squander
it to commemorate. the chief of that party
which waged relentless war upon us, which
trampled out our right of self-government !;
which carried fire and the sword over our ter
ritory, and into our homes, and which SUBJ
jected our cities to the rule of Butler and a
Banks, is deadly insult to public opinion
You may build monuments of marble or of
granite reaching to the empyrean, in memory
OF the enemies of Louisiana; but you can
never destroy the monument which her peo-
pie have erected in their hearts to the heroes
who persisted in her cause, and to the
cause which they defended.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

General Sherman arrived in the city yester-
day. 1t is to be hoped that during bis So
journ in Louisiana he will take some pains to
inform himself of the real meaning and con-
sequences of Radical reconstruction. His
friend Dr. Draper tries to prove that white
man may, in time. be converted into negro,
or a negro into white man, by climatic
influences but he doesn't think that such
metamorphosis can be accomplished in much
less than nine hundred years. Gen. Sherman
will find that the Radicals have transformed
lot of city BARRIERS and cornfeld negroes into
Calhouns and Websters in something less
than three years, and by means of a little
piece of paper called a State Constitution a
few federal bayonets freedmen's bureau,
and board of registrars headed by William
Baker.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

If Peter the Testy had been the most amia-
BILE person that ever lived, and wouter Won
Twiller the most somnolent Peters amia-
bility would certainly have been changed into
confirmed testiness, and Wouter's somno-
lency into perennial wakefulness, after being
subjected to the assaults of the gentleman
who has been dragging them through the
newspapers for the last twenty-five years.
When will that remorseless writer permit
those long-suffering worthless to sleep quietly
with their fathers?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
MARRIED.:

On the Sd inst, at Mulberry Grove Plantation BY Re,
"a her Hubert, Dr. o. BEARD. of New Orleans to Miss
Lou DAIGkE, youngest daughter ofhe late Gilbert Dsise
of Esst Baton Rouge parish
On Monday evening" January 25th 1860 at St Theresa
Church By the Rev. Father Allen, JAMES o'NEILL 70
Miss ANNIE FEELY byth Of this city,
On Tuesday evening January 10Th 1852 at Trinity Church
by 1t Rev Bishop p B. Wilmer, HENRY W. PAL
ihEf 70 FANNY fEYfON, daughter of John Finney ESQ.,
all ofthis city.
S8Richmond AMI Mobile papers plea.eeop
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

Inc World commissioner has been MAKING
tne tour OF the ale and beer men in New York.
and OF course, he investigated the healthful
Eager In three specimens of this liquid COP
Pefas was found; and nine specimens were
discovered to contain salt lime and alum. the
latter involving sulphuric acid. Laoer beer
drinkers declare that this beverage will not
make q man drunk; nevertheless il is NOT
pleasant to- be aware of the imbibation Of CON.
peas, lime and sulphuric acid when one nrs-
tends to drink nothing but mait, hops and
water. We hope t,sst our New Orleans Lager
may be found free frole these alien concomi.
tants. .t.l l--J * IS -"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

The CRESCENT was yesterday favored with
call from Mr.. Francis Marschalk, editor of
that well-known and widely popular journal,
the Port Gibson Standard. The Standard is
paper well worthy of the patronage of those of
our merchants who desire to advertise their
goods where the notice will be most beneficial
to them, and we therefore commend it to their
attention. Mr. Marschalk will be at the City
Hotel during the rest of this week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

OFFICE BOARD COMMISSIONERS.
SECOND DRAINING DISTRICT,

OFFICE soaRp coxvyssroyERs
VI e q 80 ~ ~ , ~ s,s.o,r. ss
sAooSp $1,000 ,s,5 Ils.s s.e...
No ~" o.1e''' 49,.
4r Speaker Lowell In his debate In the House the Sup
elemental Ship Island Canal Bill made any wholesale
ssamst the Oh tne drainage
es of the parishes Of Oresns and Jefferson The undegned
n-.s,s 49,, ..' 80. - a. =.
= No., .,. &C., :. NJ, ~. go, ,on,n., ,o,s
= !" s " 80 ~. r.,.s
$50 ~ ~ ~ =. .-s y. '-s 49, - :. '-e - :,
o'ses Nc hAe ena'se' ons nms, 'neso 'e's caAAn,
meaning INC drainage osnsn' II nos uue 10 any sense
roh.vv ~ ta a,st. rr..srvv hx al,o - ,ha
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07
Statement Confirmed.

We tie undersigned, have known Mr. B. MARTIN Of 80
Dsdes street. Intimately from his infancy 6 years. to have
been afflicted with Suffering but since under DR.
"INTHALLs treatment radical has effected and
subscribe names attestinP ire truth of the sauna
RoBERfJ DUNLAP, SIS Drysdss street.
DAVID McNE L.
Miss Z. GAILY,
JOSEPH IRL, SO Rampant street.
N. W. vIRaETs corner PerdIdo and Liberty SITS
New Orleans, jan 8. 1863
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-07

we have already stated that Daniel Pratt,
OF Indiana, is not the great American traveller,
out tne great American senator. We find
that our reasons for calling him by the latter
title were not strictly correct. He is called
the great American senator because he is six
feet and seven inches high, and weighs three
hundred pounds, which is enough to make
any one great