davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22
LEGAL Adxertisemente, Etc.
SUMMONS.


TEE p,sT RI GorkT T q the Second Jus's.
= Re County x Deer Lodge. ''''' :" '''' '''
George 1laistei;; Plaintiff, -
49, against .t...E ...,.
Alexander A: Yen. John D. rierson, William Nolan,
Conrad We Wy, and D. Q. Corbin, defendants.
THE PEOPLE o. TIE TEamronY OF MONTANA.
ri Send greeting to Alexander Aiken, John B. Pir,
son William Nov. W Conzsd Weary and D. G.
Sreae. ssain:. yoa ~ tie above n. e p sssSa
tec District Court ofths Sex 'nd Judieal Dsric, e
tho Territory Of Montana, In and for the county
therein within ten days Exclusive Of the day q
Vel ser ne service on yon Of this ser.
butt IL III. i Dss ~ss,; Oh:
&; against '0s0'd'a: 70 The Il said ae@
the said action is brought to procure Of this
BY Alcxandts Aiken and john b pcrson 70 ". linn
Now'an, and bearing date July 18th, 1868.
sd.To declare frandulen. and void against George
pasted the plaintiff in this action the assignment OF
M;.n Aiken and John Picrson, payable 70
sd-A Judgment against the said defendants, Alex.
andcr Alike aud John h Pierson for the amonnt dns
upon said notes and mortgage with the interest there
T.. 4th-ApEointing Commissioner to sell thu proper.
, Iescrioed N said mortgage. ~
dret feet Of mining ground situated in Deer Lodge
county, Montana Territory. in Moose Creek Mining
District: and known as the Atlantic Cable Qu8ti
tode, WITH ITS nPpurtenances together with the mill
stes aud wator rxhts ~ tho came belOn2iny and Sho
building occupied ~ the Office Of the Atlantic Cable
For perfect description Of said property Re-.
ference s hereby made to pare 81 Book "A" of Mort.
CAGES OF the records Of the Recorders OAicc Of Deer
Lodge county. =.
The Commissioner SO appointed to retain the pro-
eeeds Of such sales as may b. made and hold the same
subject to the order Of this Court and the final decree
thereof in an action now pending, wherein George
rlaistcd is plaintiff and William N0wlan Conrad
Weary and d. c. Corbin are defendants. which said
action was brought to procure dissolution Of the part
neteaip heretofore existing between William Nowlan
and George Paistcd and tO get aside and declare void
the assignments made BY William Noylan to Ncwhn
z Weary, BY the 1rm Of NOwlan & Weary to Henry
THOMPSON, ard by Henry Thompson to D. {. Corbin,
. lar rs said assignments may affect the interest Oe
the above named plaintiff George plaisted, towit the
And yOa hereby notified that II II you fail to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint above required,
eaid plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reliek
demanded in said complaint, all Of which will more
fully appear by reference to the original complaint
ON tile In my Office
GIVEN under my hand and tho Seal Of the
~ District Court Of the Second Judicial Die
SEAL the comfy of Deer Lodge, this $Ch day Of
~v- September, in the year of our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred ard sixty.nine.
tsiSned] o. B. OBANNON, Clerk.
District Court, Second judicial District, County Of
Deer Lodge. George Paised, plaintiff against Alex.
| ander Aiken, ct =, defendants.
Chamascro Chadwick aud Jane. II. Brown,
lit Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

Weekly average. :j5 , Stormy, with high winds
The mountains are beautiful with new fallen snow.
but none In the valleys yet. G.s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

In speaking Of Missoula. . couple Of weeks
since, In Glover Lesyes, IVA inadvexfantly
omitted mention of one. Of the best estab-
lishments in tina. place-the Stove and Tin
Htore Of J. p. ,Rhineharl Itb one of The
best in Montana, and even if it, proprietor
don't advertise, having q monopoly of the
Missoula tradc, we wish him plenty of ''tin. {"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

elaGlaQ-1aillfe.e1(A :(l]ll =
akastng HastatthssAsad ~ 0aeDn& 1aGeet,
and will hsye II completes on FFuudsynext.
IL ka.ps,1l1s,besam,- 17ox190s3s1s banked
up for feet high. The water dspsA wilR be
frpnsl9. b. 40iachA 1dlJxill - Apxed
through ditch from CottouHood. Nay DO
there won't be fun on ice this winter.
rsrf;ttnF .--...-s-S-. III .:s.f -ass
PRICES REDUCED.-Hair Cutting q, shaving 50
cents, h srccnbacks Fine sssottssnt q gents Col.
lar., Neckties On hand, At PLrMNEKS oCC1DHNT.
AZ BARBER sHoF, lala stfeeA DIR LedtA { y
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
Americans In Brazil.

Ihe hio Janeiro correspondent of the
Providence Press, in writing of Ameri.
can colonists in Brazil, says they are suf-
fering to an alarming extent, MANY Of
them for the actual necessaries of life.
He says
at has been severe task for the con-
sui at st. Catharine, the past two years,
to provide means for the destitute Amer
leans to get out of the country. Tray
cling by steamer is too expensive for that
class of persons, and to travel overland
is almost impossible, as there is no such
thing as road anywhere along the coast
of Brazil, and it is with difficulty that a
person can travel on horseback. on ac
count of distractions. The feeling to-
ward Americans is not good. Americans
soon get Disguised with the country, and
are only too glad to get back to the Uni
ted States.'
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
The BroY7nIOyv Par. be De
stroyed by its Oyvfs apOns.

Intriguing among the Radicals for the
Governorship of Tennessee, which set in
as far back as last fall, is becoming more
and more complicated and intense.
Governor Senter the present incum-
bent who succeeded Gov. Brownlow by
right of the Office of Speaker of the
Senate which he held, is said by those
who profess to understand the mysteries
of the inner circle to be assiduously plot
ting for the Radical nomination. Under
the existing franchise law the Governor
in possession is enabled to control the
vote of every county in the State. He
has the appointment of all the registrars;
these registrars decide who shall vote
and who shall not vote and If they
should make a mistake in the registra-
ton of picked voters, the Governor has
still authority to annul their action and
to throw out of the ballot box as many
votes and as many counties as he pleases
Gov. Senter seems to understand the
advantages of his position perfectly, and
is making them serve his purposes WIFI
total disregard of the wishes ana IN
terests of his party.
| The favorite of the Radicals is Gen
W.B. Stokes. He is looked upon as the
natural successor of Brownlow who Ii
said TO have formally bequeathed hin
his blessing.and his mantle before ne sci
out for Washington. Stokes is as earn
est as his friends, and but for the mach
nations of Senter, there would be little
! doubt of his unanimous nomination
Senter is by no means strong. outside o.
his Senatorial district in East Tennessee
He would not be thought of if it were
not for the extraordinary powers which
he holds as Governor but by ktres
and unscrupulous use of those ~
he can certainly control the e.
Nor is there any doubt entertained il
the minds Of any one that he will enaplo.
every agency that he can command fo
his own purpose. The latest phase il
this curious intrigue has arranged |
bargain between Gov. Senter and Mr
Fletcher, the present Secretary OF State
| by which Senter is to have the race to
Governor and Fletcher to go into the Y
i s. Senate as successor to Fowler. Tn
mode of carrying out this combination
has not transpired as yet, but itcap east
ly be effected, as Senter and rletche
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
George ID. Prentice.

The editor of the Montgomery Maj
writes from Louisville the following mel
ancholy paragraph:
Yesterday l had an interview with Mr.
Prentice. He is not the man he was ten
years ago. Indeed, his genius has gone
and his person mere wreck. His fami-
~ IS broken up-wife dead, one son
killed ON the Confederate side, another
settled on farm down the river-and
the old man, verging on three-score and
ten, cooks his breakfast and dinner in
his little room on the third floor of the
Courier building, and lives only in con-
versations about the past This man
once welded an imperial power with his
wit and music. Now, the world has
whirled past him, and he lies on the
shore mere stranded wreck.
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

The far-famed Robert Heller cannot be
satisfied with his legitimate triumph be-
fore an audience, but occasionally does q
neat thing for his own amusement, very
much to the surprise of those who hap
pen to be present.
Recently, while passing an itineran'
veuder of cheap provisions, Mr.. Heller
suddenly paused and inquired:
Chow do you sell eggs, auntie
aDem eggs" was the response, "dey am
a nicayune apiece-fresh, too, the ias'
one : e nv 'em; billed 'em myself, and know
dey's fust rate"
aWell. I'll try 'em," said the magician
l.v;no down bit of fractional currency
Have YOU pepper and salt9"
aYes. sir, dare dey is" said the sable
saleswoman, watching her customer With
intense interest
Leisurely drawing out penknife, mr
Heller proceeded very quietly 70 eus the
serr exactly in half, when suddenly
)bTrn;pht Tn new twenty 1--WE cent piece VA
discovered lying imbedded II ths yolk
apparently as brisFz s'1i7; Z
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
Cardinal Bonaparte.

The New York Times, commenting on
the chances of this dignitary becoming
Pope, says: eUnless some unforeseen
circumstances should alter the present
aspect of affairs, we may look to Cardi-
nal Bonaparte as the probable successor
of Plus TX. The temporal power, so
dear to the heart of every member OF
the Roman hierarchy, and doubly so to
the Princes of the Church, with whom
rests the election to the Papacy, now ex-
lists solely at the will of Napoleon. Were
he to revoke NJ. Rouher's famous '.ja-
nsais, /" nothing could preserve Rome to
the Papacy for single week. All mi.
nor differences between the Vatican and
the Tuileries have long since dropped
into insigni6canee in comparison with
the services rendered to the Holy See by
the Emperor alta time when it stood
most urgently in need of external sup
port. Under these circumstances, We
fancy the will OF the Emperor has butt
be expressed to be obeyed, and there car
be little doubt of his anxiety to see tnt
triple tiara placed upon the brow OF MI
cousin.
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

for severe study, and emasculateS the
whole intellectual and moral naturs. Z
The Waverly novels are, in thea3ddg-
ment of proper critics, much bet&f' and
every way freer from objection than
most works of fiction. About ouee a
year, it may be, one of the Waverly nov
els might be read by anybody for the
benefit of mental recreation. But to
have novels lying about the house to be
read by children. is about as bad hay-
ing whiskey about the house to be drank
by them at at%ill-especially such trashy
books as most popular novels are. As to
the proportion of time to be allotted to
novsl reading, we know nothing better
thai he hint in Paul's advise to limo
thy about wine-'take little" just
little.
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
81
French Busban
Re <xSe5f sof[l

Several gentlemen IN Jfarls, whose
wives participated in the meeting eIn-'
phatically advocating the emancipation
of women, played their spouses the fol-
flowing little trick:
A lawyer, whom they engaged for this
purpose, called at their houses in their
absence, and desired to see Madame.
Madame was occupied with her toilet,
but the visitor insisted on seeing her. So
she was obliged to receive the lawyer,
who very politely handed her stamped
paper. The lady read it in surprise, and
turned very pale. The lawyer left her.
What did the paper contain An ap-
plication for divorce on the part of her
husband. The lady passed long hours
of painful suspense. At last her hus-
band came home from his Office.
"My friend, what is the meaning of
+. this paper? ?" she asked, with pale face.
Why, it is an application for divorce
from you. l believe you want to be freel
do not want to be your tyrant any lon
ger" am sure" she said, with her
kindest smile, :" you have wet feet, and
will catch cold dearest husband Shall
get you a cup of tea 2" "Oh, no, I am
quite WE'LL, replied the wicked husband,
laughing inwardly at her desire to do
something to make him comfortable; /
am quite we'll, and 1 am sure you will
likewise get well as soon as you get free. "
"But, my dear husband, do not under
stand what you meant Shall / fetch
your slippers2" "No, thank you. Why
should you impose on yourself this slav-
ish yoke which you have never borne
heard your cries for deliverance. am
expressing you, as you say, and hence
forth shall no longer work for you
| Hitherto we men had to bear all the
burdens and cares we toiled all day
tlong, passed sleepless nights in order to
devise new ways of making money, and
struggled with thousand competitors in
order to earn our daily bread, while you
were dressing, taking rides, and allowing
YOUR idlers to make love to you. AL
this will cease. Down with slavery
We are in duty bound to restore such
poor women as you to freedom and inde.
pendencel Hurrah for liberty" The lady
/ no longer talks of her wrongs and hei
desire for liberty.
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

from the mint. Very coolly the great
magician transferred the coin to his
pocket, and taking up another egg in
quired: 90
An Aud how much do you ask me for this
egg p -
i "De Lord bress my soull Dat egg ?
De fact am, boss, dis egg am worth q
dime, shuah."
"All right" was the response; 'here' q
the dime. Now give me the egg"
Separating it with an exact precision
that the colored lady watched eagerly, .
quarter eagle was most carefully picked
out of the egg and placed in the vest
pocket OF the operator as before. The,
old woman was thunderstruck, as well
she might have been, and her customer
had to ask the price Of the third egg two
or three times before he could obtain
reply.
"Dar's no use talkin', masr," said the
bewildered old darky, II can't let you
hab dat egg nohow for less dan quarter,
| declare to de Lord I can't"
''Very good" said Heller, whose inn
perturbable features were as solemn al an
undertaken, '.there's the quarter and here
is the egg. All right"
As hs pgsesd the Chs j; JIsst sgg a brace of
nve dollar gold pieces were discovered
snugly deposited in the heart Of the yolk.
and jingling them merriIy together 10 his
little palm, the savant coolly remarked:
"Very good eggs, indeed I rather
like them and while 1 am about it, I
believe l will buy dozen. What is the
price p
II say pricel" exclaimed the aston
lshed daughter of Ham. "You couldn's
buy dem eggs, mas'r, for all de money
you's got. No, dat you couldn't. Use +.
ywine to take dem eggs all home, 1 Is =
IN dat money in dem all belong to me.
t does dat. Couldn't sell no more Of p
lem eggs, nohow." -
Amid the roar of the spectators, de-
'enighted African started for her domi I. e
lie to "smash dem eggs" but with what
uccess we are unable to relate.
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

nave absolute and undisputed control Of
tue entire machinery of the State gov.
ernment.
Inc Democrats are taking no part in
tne contest either way. There is nc
chance for free or fair election. and
tney will doubtless stand aloof. casting
the few votes they are permitted to cast
ior such Radical candidates as are most
moderate and conciliatory
ine Radicals are very much dissatis-
ned' and general explosion is looked
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
Special to the Union and Americana
Andrew Johnson at his Old
Home.


GREENvILLE, March 20.-Ex Pesi
dent johnson arrived here to day ahoui
II o'clock, on a special train from His
tol. He was met at the depot by Irge
crowd of persons. Among the cuwd
wA,e nupber of young girls spleuHaly y
dressed, who met him as he stepped from
the cars and presented him with a beau
tiful boquet. The procession formeN and
marched to a large building on Main
street, on the front porch of which
speeches of welcome were delivered by
James Britton, Thos A r. Nelson and
Maj. Z. Henry.
Mr.. johnson, replying, spoke Of his
career as President; said he had ever
endeavored to do his duty, and had de
Tended the Constitution as the nations
only bulwark of safety, He spoke Of
his having held every Office in the gift
of the people, from the smallest in our
own little town, to the President of tie
United States, and challenged any man
to face him md say he had ever received
bribery at any ones hand. He said lie
wished there were more men who could |
say as much. HI could look the audi
enee in the face and ask, Who have l
betrayed-who oppressed? He felt mo,e
pride in coming back to his old home. a
private citizen, than he would in being
naugurated President of the LATED
states to morrow. If the Consc ,.gon
s not wrested from the hands. Se
lsurpers, in few years the gss1 hi
would be gone, or its whole character
'ill be changed. l feel proud in coming
ack among old friends to help them .
ear the burdens, if l can do nothing to !
elieve them.
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
Married Priests.

Foreign exchanges speak of the as
sensation In religious circles on the con
tinent: The Court of Appeals at Ma
pies, (Italy,) rendered a decision las
month on the important question of the
legal validity of priests marriage. The
civil tribunal of Salerno, in June 1868
had decided that priest was alwars a
priest, before whatever court he preent-
ed himself, and was bound by the ohiga-
tlons be had assumed in that cbareter
Ihe Court of Appeal cancels THAI sen
eenees andseFdsrs ths,fr-oI','., ss1
6sl been ID ID te n rru z : e Z
with according TO law FoursCour.s of
4 meal have now decided the legality of
the marriage of priests--those of Genoa,
Palermo, Trani, and Naples; but where
as in the three first named tribunals such
were rather tolerated, having
been already completed, in that of Naples
the principle was established before the
marriages were solemnized. Another
feature, too, in all such cases of matri-
mony hitherto is that the parties (though
a priest is always a priest) had in most
cases abjured their religion, and certain
ly had previously ceased to exercise the
functions of their Office. In the pres
ent case it is a priest in full connection
with his church who has obtained a
favorable decision; and now, with the
sanction of the civil law of Italy, a
man in the distinctive robes of a priest
may take ais wife under his 5nedS
parade the esplanade of Salernsre Ehe
streets of Naples. The action oE9hese
courts has created great excitement in
Italy, and there is talk of bringing the
question of repeating the law of the
Church forbidding priests to marry be-
fore the approaching Gcumenical COun-
ell "
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
Novel Reading from a Religious

View.
The Christian Standard, published at
Alliance, Ohio, replies to the question of
a correspondent-"Is the habit of novel
reading sinfuR"-as follows:
The objects had in view are: First, to
obtain information. Second, to be awakr
ened in reflection and investigation.
Third. TO be warned against evil and
strengthened in the love of that which
is good. Fourth, to form and cultivate
correct taste-to minister to the love of
the beautiful. 1t is evident at glance
that novels, if allowable at all, cannot
properly form the staple of our reading,
as they cannot properly minister to the
more important ends sought. Novels do
not convey information. They may
warn against evil and encourage, and
they may aid us to cultivate pure lite
rary taste. They are chiefly valuable,
when valuable at all, for deiineations of
character and of unmasking and satiriz-
ing the follies and vices or crimes of the
age. We can no more condemn all nov
els. therefore, than we can recommend
all books that are not novels. A thing
may be as valuable on page OF hction,
when true 10 nature as when furnished
in the historic page as true in fact. The
lessons taught in the parallels of Jesus
are as valuable as if theJ had been con-
veyed in homily, and a great deal more
pleasant to study.
But as it is.not the chief end of read
ing to.gratify the imagination or please
the fancy, novel reading must hold sub
ordinate place. As literary recreation
] as a pleasant change from severe mental
toll, as pleasant and not useless way Of
spending an odd hour not otherwise de.
| voted, as pleasant treat to an overtask-
ed student or relief to morbid state oi
mind, it may be desirable 0 'sasionally tc
read good novel. But wien this be.
comes the chief object of attention, Il
Ilohshrbs time from more valuable purpo-
qfvates the mental powers, units
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27

Large flowers are in vogue for looping
up overskirts.
Dresses are being made with three snd
four skirts.
The round sTpe will be much worn
during the coming season
Parasols are to be made en- suite. This
refers not only to color, but the style.
With striped dress, psrasol ditto; dress
of solid color, parasol ditto.
A novelty In the shape Of square para
soils have made their appearances.
Ribbons are coming into favor for
trin,ing bonnets-
The pointed collar is not fashionable
as it was.
Dresses are still made with gored shirts;
and Pompadour waists are yet IN the as
cendant. The panier is gone, and the
hoopskirt has not increased in size.
The old fashioned quilted petticoat 10
no more.
A satin striped poplin is very much
6sed for skirt purposes, black and white,
<dnd white, and other bright colors
5and unpopular.
The Hickman courier., 1869-03-27
Floating ScrapG.

Color is good thing but when j
: is confined exclusively to the nose, it i
neither complimentary nor ornamental
zs<ssOsH BILLINGS rays: "One of tn,
} t<sSTest scenes l ever listened to. wu,
two old maids waiting on one sick bach
elor."
THERE was a man so extremely polite
that, as he passed hen on her nest. he
No don't rise madam"
>SApL NEVER was ruined but twice, said
bOJ@SEs once when lost lawsuit. and
Slse when gained one."
II THE Hindoos extend their hospitality
fiSQ their enemies, saying: the tree does
eI> TIthdraw its shade even from the
Is 81 utter,
- ..~his wife man reclining on the
IA sprees BJse fellow indulg-
les. pos'T be in such use : he's on bust. !.
. ~ 20 the has.eoa!. 90 his ".
1t. 1Ss - =
LAWYER while cr6ss-examiniDg g.
klar. asked him If he followed an
hest profession? II should think not,
a the burglar, /" except the profession
F u lawyers. think ours is about
II 6st dishonest one going"
XYoUNG Irishman, who had married
when he was about nineteen years of age,
complaining of the difficulties to which
his early marriage subjected him, said
I
he lived to be as old as Methuselah.
A YOUNG lady, walked with gentle
man, stumbled, and whsn her compan-
ion, to prevent her fall, ga 'ped her hand,
somewhat tightly, she siMpered, " Oh,
sir, if it comes to that, you must ask my
papa"
MARRY a woman for her beauty is like
eating nightingale because of his sweet
song.
A GENTLEMAN being asked why he
did not attend an evening meeting? said
he could not leave the children. "What
have you no servants ?" Yes" he re-
Piled, :" we have two servants who keep
the house and board us, but we are al.
lowed few privileges"
aTAroEs r. cried darkey peddler'in
Richmond. I" Hush dat racket--you
distracts de whole neighborhood," came
from colored dame in door. You
kin hear me, kin your" Hear you /
kin hear you mile" I" Thank God for
dat. is hollowin' tosbe heard. Ia
toes !"
A LATE philosopher says that if any
thing will make a woman .swear, 1T is
looking for her night cap after the lamp
is blown out
THE following is from local paper:
/" Persons wishing to see the editors will
generally see them at the printing of
fce. In their absence, however, invita-
tions to dine, and challenges to fight
should either be left with the publisher
or in our table drawer"
A MAN who has a scolding wife being
asked what he did for living replied,
that he kept n hot house.
THE strongest kind of a hint-a young
lady asked gentleman to see If one Of
her rings would go on his little finger.
\