davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-03
Tha lEnpoEE.,ncs of Trees,


II tss thfory o' dtnreRstoa Ia correct, ct wa.e,
!o+fr Fttns . tr AtEa nnEti, AUD II thr plain. al
N1t7he-a Ina ate really tt.cututu1 tsars al r,1rs
'hf'e y e"t.s,d. rst:e evidenc., t1e eytI mis-,
r"'!St,! ra{ g trfJ Tar. Ws sta.e uo ri.h r.
fftas s.*h.e2ftlT nrnc sEb,~cs wish rfsfntr,,.
r1sth 1rHrr thttfrJ. but t!t@Fe cersuiv eTIsfs =
e!enfE sstscsrcht nFenn.tf that ttF sfr,cn.ne n,
eu'ia1r3 tn r4bss ntnYio1s ta ils prrJioritv res
y. HrGrt ctttAln etEc11.rf 1nee5 Irovc sssn,n ~
y 11!at; caI, 70 SPEAK t,:o1c!J. cnarz7,tt M, 4
ate.f - hf.rft. taFs reTts.4t& n A. Ait LeIr rs
rnsti5 *nrka for stttsct.l hrgatsan il IL Il t..i
eSEaln laat attt ec~5lAtt1n bi AuusI,iIa tuen :
Etah&fF hns art.r, u DE ~ tie 4tsful t,;t-nc
uoh q me 'ts~s tJ the tattst:ats; that ;hr Hay.
mnsn j}a:n bas Ir.n .1r-ea,e.i by the .sn.r e,ns,
ath tta TIT l1:ntAt HAs. y ac1 we cpEn,ssnc.1 +
fspst'y lNtoniHE deseIt at t-sts nsd t.et,,
cEt " fncrcaAa't s!:sLs:alpth YuuhArt kyruh
alrklI lFcR afaeu1 Ine wcrsl aLIz tt,, sincT,Itrn
MA ~ are AZ i aaas!, ar,! Lu.a La.trnrs ~.
eh1'tEt,s 10 Eudt tttke rla.sisnG t. y ,..t.ttre,
Hs1r. Inc HC4!att..u OF J4.ca, u..ca 80 thnt s-,%
J.. ea.ttsaird. 3 In all pfuaas:liiT 9as ~ the sktn
rHt>e hns rps At&fss, VI All The 1oc.cn: rzfes thy
OF wh..n te-t kteat III tra1.tlQtt NO cse1t II
fhat :ns h!1een t-u,a.es to aI11rT tht Irres has
tet a The c1.r "lut tEthtsuat' law ut :he t7yter.
htfak!nE tsM Las IA ii Su%a 4ce1MpattFei Win ao
s1eu*e. Tie fIenet o.sit. II As:11t.ats tns ID.
efrsssas sttftlls} Of tht r rnufherH proy1utfa III
tic e1E.t Anss WNlca u felt, th4Lz Z 3.as de-
Ffft. IN LnG1i~llI, saL, nsft.re lll. In kpAia.
Wets~. tic .i1n't Is awcara;e!y INFORMED. Entd
AID tytteaste fr!!i;4l il utssrus :1g ali tAasce III
= fIture let atrteHlsntc. No LGtEslt- SAC stand
W a4atabt ttlt luty 1f '' IrfsuSet tue trpp.
NAl ketst. that H. VI tutA. la-A Ut sru;s pate "a
every tGtpe ttAIs. ani t Tue pYext.sA goes su.
tht III 2atIioo WILL t'ccaclr Euncs Eses:ct lhau
, 1869-10-03
TIE cBlhLsE WALL
The discrepancies Of traveller, He.
cahCllxu.

C2t"s ClTyes1~Aa<"e- " tAr Afss Csitt raia
Nnta wtllEz a.} iAs1 letter Ltnu tae To- ser Of
F2ngfr h!tll sas Ior AEdtri rekia u Sd sns.
nal. u The ktpd Father Tu1h.ha, xtu MA retuYf.
ln2 fEtna hN u:ss'on Ia Pitts, 1 haze trsyes,sd
over The str And tGns Of TIE ancssnx cat xtsfs Or
tr tntser ri th- ttstri Of ka.; az seas1% .oa u
IhFGnPa the a! OF NJ kiuJ t7eet Antf iptrypfr:et
ChnDs No, sAse s,,Iert.7t nuen xa!saa!c :asSr.
stton wttE ftEsssl " tae ehIerr which I'D II, 1hs
enLDrpesa1o 81 tass~ xEsptte sa:rters, winch. IA
tlscaLte q Ie.Jrsf1 EnRsLrrf,ar, stla IeuaAn :hs
sal afehArEIufa. ~oodess u lhr -osil+ ip cpus.
E:ssos vita which The rfrsm:I. and LsurR4 os
= klypt sfH mers kpfcas -1.ns cas7atG w1,i rsltss
n e1st*ase tton sne tFue Wall rrusu 1Ee rstle 10
Up, ab.l tns Ctxhcr.tuE sAul IN the sxa.csiun n
eeleE-.s!t faahts, heh "a eop,et "a !, e.tsI,Jie
tAs tht ptiy iEcA1s BY which the Northern non.es
o1 AataschAn sad 1ttni1R-ans xtIcmptei IA
pN'A12ef II WpIl1 1Ate naked tne li4fY,neb1 OF 4
Igtl..e eEa 10 Antb fuG.:A t~i:c1 sfue or tedxnre
1he ~. r1.l nsrsl ivf bu.At:rS tae tsst outer
nsos Wa tsiu aarEt a1teA,, as.,1t. coassl~..son
lat unI~ Susttat,aI h acF fuE1,ucos+ou% ni Rttse,
Acet1aog ~ 1ne s!luFuaasIun deE.,e ed Irsu Fsiasr
tsE 90, harmed Eo1se, at The lt.cdn.., Arusi5-
ar, 1saiuk Ft-e :he eeL.sfne.:na uf she nsst Wsu
Ct hlictt Crt peel a r<11u pl rlShE ntnlst yes,N
duers wnleh three mutton ct sso1.rtu .er- con.
AE-rts. tEeJ ~tsr obliged to eoC.bine "a. oets.
TALON tf "a'Ftof+ assihan, and troaat:j a<r., u
. Ilf,tS IT'S r:sssrs. thrre were u14ass AZ tvu
thoaSaDA tnsat+ aah dlvstswa~, witch t.ust hare
cftatl} fttaslct The ~ust- = ~ irneF. or aIore,
ftr4tnca.srn va. eumMruccd. sectfI.sux "a ytIs
bess stuhrut,ea:-t xeronnt., anoaI sszh,est
hucei+a }eass before th- adscut al our
c'a, ara, sMa Its epupset'op. TAG trnpos.J
c1t~ottu or t1kk weIe pfuhaoaS ahsot.11s~,i--
~ rs rr Is ia1ocxn country inespapte u
rrslrctt csraotl to *rpp'f 'se s1nss ,,s Ea1r,-
ss+n sacn d 2p~' tx fe1futre|p for M NejEaee
Ato ts. ais--h'} o1 The anCt1aa ..E!s-.s irarrfnx
sS1;.;; .tat Its n.t..1sT orvsntzstt,,as
r,,nEsa r. tsh'tIEt osf:DR-1hc soldiers III dT.Y
eS.ssd 70 so* elt'snt1on Of The s.t, r .Ss:n me-
WsLtH Of lee army, az N1'
,,! lns esL;t = ;Ecse Two walls has 1sx, 10 tie
uio ~ ne relation CT sarrA>-thuso
.as q! u Afreture III hs,cK, 10 rq,n5rx
et etrEa,non; asa tno.c sntoaRn the ern3rt. Iroa
t,aLN 70 NJ uschltte!nsa. ae.:ss. aui IN sncus9
~ s!ate oi prettf7arsnc Ainc:.ay thas II -,
mue.poa .9e 5s1a1lFh Of aiipr atl .nr -,a, Ans
Eaas " nan 70 accomplish ita tle.t!uct a.. ft.r a
lsast teo Lotranil ove sabtireu Ieafa sIrt,. th*
AL atoLe WEE aid. -te ~"
, 1869-10-03

na!e- ftoG ore sozn IN ano:arr aItrntt n7c
htn nsse IctErnet who xtrr fFpp, III % iay
ySs n1 II En1Niuna ~. aaa as.&l -. rs.
sSnta asu n:e Aeet1 Ist, AsA Fsrersfa haa I we,.
EAE ffca ~. tosn called EslIe.s:u1. s,tus:,,d
assns Fhe nils ae1r f1aes ns!e tetr,uci is fsrr.
,ea roas wao xtfe frG 10 Is lo sssr u ;hem b.v.
lsss * seapstSd Sser lsth Jxa+. Al ta4. 11ne. The
1te Slee; &c Etsd y A7Htruc., an1 was 10 yeas.
~ iubi nsn.ta!n k1 Azcs, raGe.. Eacrt&. vbo
- 80 eMtieyeo % Tho stsse ttsr.ag i wno!f ctu.
as1 Aies Jean, tae parts OF dsesrps wo.nsn. An,
uss1 s.osaaa Aettss. cAuei GaieslA Cpofnla :,
e VIC. pne1J ,ca., s'ses dcr In!
soaaer, flsc ossea4tua ,AcsaS lbs tssa.sa,ieo 81
seeasfe ev Fonpes The Great: and sue vxs shts
70 70 ee t9t;n F1aioed I: ilrsnrve ka1ues h non.s
, 1869-10-03

~ III 1s sTsas,y sisTss se sSs &C., r. senaIs
lsns1ks 1ncuf,optfose reporter hAs ht, AZ, u, :
oI lelgsoS3 rt tcf1let.fA, 1I.I she EypoYssfs .4
a1dies1ce r1pT 10 sEt1F feet curing IL go q
Aoct q The 'Crrcidx1s,' Kat otter nttfes - I
IhnL&i NA ~ 1tets qux<.:po25ie p" brtx-.. Y :
10 truly ftnAtfs, @t1e I.ouaQ n4sA1 II - I
FfottstAnt A1t af WunhIp~a Bu1 ranr "a ~ = |
lees 4 Tho mest solenn portions Of Inc tnss. ss
?. ssh better than sPslautlyg ND ensoft.1f fAs.A
Tie secular Concerts EaTe eseu yefJ sIty.e+, !
And ths asll crowded nizhNy 10 - arrztsst w vi
Guy. Special trains have oeen rug evrr1 n -
- ~ Aal1eln and D,r1ntpga4u. "sa'
hao Coautsha't and "Tne sss.,s,..
Gte't Hammer" h.re tAst befa tnnmnnss3 /
= nstnsaIlEsd en- Drttta 4ol 1; 90 ~
hAse tren haatenrt b. lhe UIftei ~
Hafv2zd foE1pH match, waoee echo,.s ars ~
c1oaapE back 70 Us II mAr hare becn I'M.
uds oi glory hAsunty Eos jsss rtssn h.Ea cuo.Lss =
70 nfgaf oIsf "a WbateFet taa Fessna. = ~
coaumpa y and The stN eaarsIeI Eso,nss ~
naSe tsen tu1E ~ CHOIR uf a,tSo PERFORMER :.
the cr1s&s4 fnlaee, wisn nns1nx as BALI -.
eoaIn1ng t cauoon7 ~ At tho art1t Irase ts.Ts
r.! r.! ID 5; AmeI;e. Sett NO stall aave tas -
that ply. ios tne Qaten, OF sunday Assrnqoss
q HindsoF Castle, trras.rg Her Matce,v tn =
fuel'ns 1tfatna Of :" sse Doodle" ic3cld ~
ne U tHo p1ces At once. buI there seeup. u ~ =
do0bt that Tie American national alrs. Ktfen in .S
American 1adntan. Nsfo great srceczs aud ~
AtenhlJ Md III. EffHht Ia - srcs. var
Az xS1Hnlz1rg or tnst.tS Stigts v
, 1869-10-03

9FnAt TT I"H-an .F1NtEEHt- IT
l1G:t y 4 .1,rt.G~ ItHraot u 4 xCrs ancient k1-
rer1s,ih,n. s,1rr p-H,E.itn N, l-o-taZ ctErJ kn1t
s.nrt >.s:s.tsai11ed iatr Fss lnrzacilJ 4ar,ct:y
a,rsftyrt III fkge fur len, ef hat1t tur4k 'EUaes
lhis4t!3.s,e' 50 rcr..c0u rsrzte :tT !sanFulnt-
s.r,,s 4.tsh's .1N'' vasshAc. Nsitla1 N tst's.
*a%. ;se Yrrnehntu Fad "a cecrItnte hat . Nm
fkry ~otat r,a1tr n. tr!tleprnarae saoId pare
his ra%,s4 sl't .tirs :hr11, rn:e hIa n-~ wtn:
~strl doae 1hry vet 1ner.her Aftt fH 2nts ~ slao
nnt wtsr'- Ttffr ysc Instances u TIE t1uta ~
AR tr4 .jl1p ttAt *cnatI Gun .c1tes1 10 niA.Tt
q eGt Ltnx n r.n u-fry The cAlloFa, abe vvaN
isyr h,a ne. Esfy n tse t~vrstc~ata csatas1
tf-sr sn ta.isd teE!ng naw t1erchA;ss os Cat
, 1869-10-03

t:o73 la cow tnc nr.cs ~e:4 nssaiE1 tnr.ryb:
NsE arfe&1 NUtA,1 Rsp4s sr.rt r.w.
AA.se specie N 4Is1he !an.tt
Hen In oae Rug by c1aat t,at1&.-
fGr r7H.n5. u,ufr il ~ ft71y W ,sy
Nat .hsOtna lAs -trret OIL hupsnsn ! isy.
II ts.a, tar t;eih i,ta Be'ncvael
NkJi> shs tAEpekDs {oupx1ic -1~< nd JeJI
Lssh a.5d h1 hsf thc fsddlnR rp-e,
And tre t'i,.., t7u'orsant tae~f Shelly foes
1! %e-tnhi s%ig HatAs tf;assH e.-fe 10 il
Il1ttLK II, --Gus }Hr nepl ! ntIpats,-
THltorh ttt bS45 wing hrp&er, tAs1r anil
WAe s..4it tas r sr1sic, Eusl nitr.
Its:, syr- ~. aal ever .ssncs.
Wa atAt1l The rf,,:t> Of 1tra-t Fretes-
"A ttpse;p Aaeli Il lie r,orr,.s.tss msrt-. :,
-tF1Ae ulliupp a,sre anc tur aaY 1Aft
III x.tr uuc u1nttrtsl and sAt1y.s'
ls,n4. F4eyss-tns tSys%tnrn-nr Ixw-
tAqx - Ge task-sAalsS tt,r1,t,ra asss thrc1rh
NHh sreett ae:p.ts 1hr ,ess nc -sh'
Nora &nteash ett thAok X "a uxu.rJfrxs eu,
Tn<ltx sSees' tn+t 9tHl rrpe raj aslnott
f1tg thF Ehvik Il 4B. ifiey, 24.ts4Ai
Hbtls ainxte rsxAls lett 10 h,ect1c
Gu.sa touar aeae1s To utEe ami h;S@S,
f'r1tSsAnv IT,. kt,,fl iar4n : fnla3s-t ktek
Js%J.pS, ffalL rang vlhh other = net
tsAcy.hf greats 70 sae O:te1 stFp-.-
Wa,chsaS. rt,h up.lsr.sa fAces pa.e.-
Tbs SEa1. rtas lndrx ns..t II. 1*t-.-
iisnrsny tAs btd ~ i>rne! Yr#yes-
lat ou,,1u1s vc!tr, Ena.H Il crye5 tLrr--
"rfye nliseps tnarr.-tor any 1*asL
III u usrAk% pour fr71, II Il c1xt focr hearty
III x:'s ''sr h'.''rr'' sah s<as,:"
t:-e liz. !sr-I aud S.xty. Tan, tA.rae!
NhA1 ~AI Iss txAs% !. sus&y ~,
i;sn "a tss uts. t.aas' rss rs.e.r duesr
NAa.T t,.x t.aIst-, ,s,is II..s a! t,a.a!
III .csrn.at apxsrt 10, l,r1te ii ro.i
r., .tHt AL rrr.r,s txs+ n,st,,s,,,r ,s.,
T,rf na.t ~ III the,r t;t,,r ~ ih's t:o.a.,
i;i,s ,lese :ns u.-,Ai cane i.,:rlr- out ->-
~ xa,s At once. NE = ~ate. lpo7t
.est ,trr,-r,,d M htt'is ~. rsx:r .,s<,.
81, 4. It'd tt, srsn tn. N asa,ns:',n e.is,
, 1869-10-03


..ys'' t|ss II ! *ssi sts. X ,,as~f, 4tsl
- 'es1, {,*ssAe ~ - iat. sttA
: y" e.s4t%' i. ~ss- x -s4J ssse
- s.e Ia A ~ A4ts AZ. H-sk tst+. ~.
~, . 5ss.tin. tt4' r. u. ~, A. ~ =, !. i.
s-5-s ~ ~@i5. II aE.st -. tt-& 4A1, ,42
Nss7 s. s~.s: -. !, As+et -.-., te4&ss44xJ, 10
= 1854. - ss., Hx~t: -. ass. tt,f.
H-4sastt, FEttk g.. A. >. H., j vtte, t{fA
ID >, Is: ~. ttas% r. *'su*t ~ Sataa
J., ''~ ~, y 49,. Z u -. sa4.aA4, ri Asfk-
s-s-, s'f1@1 ~ ~ s8 Af&4S ,s-l- lAA1 As-* .
s*s s1Nr .5t lt.s Il ~ y! t%t ss.. 14AssS
;, ;, r. ! ~ 'ts~ kxrs 4tt@ ts%s .8-s-1. s*ss{s%t
A'*' - 49, = a. *s .t+' ~ wv d E*-t e< ,
f'sE Ss' fts . s.z1 AAA4st st.~ ~ st@r =ss.sss-
=s:sNt. H'. s. I - u iA.stsf AAx aAsA*A
t~~s :. Jtsa ~t i.ss,ss III isr t. ~ A. she
+ A4 ssf - ptuF, - *At a*sf
i i. = Il. 4I,tt'tss. ~ ii AstfA Nx'al-
sHN s-s% xE7ts.e !. -. t@t &s-t - :
AZ ssr@s2s Nt~c4t Ats- e*s *.'S~ " s,@t
- -
seas = :. y, s.~s.~*sAv t<sas Ews4fe,.
.s,Stlts s-tAin41 - tkAa ns&t u! l1sty
+~.>s- t4t- %:es*~ -aa i+~ ,si.+s fy.
*stS'itl +. sAs& Esas&AA stSsess
~"= = ~ Ef:tS ~ la -6.ss taA
ia ,~4fe .a tt*4@
>ss~ srur. i - ts.
IT, - n .1ts
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

By the kilograms Mr. Russell Young.
managing editor of the New York Tri-
buHe. appears 10 be in hot water, and
the war on him has elected an explana>
tory article from the pen of Mr. Gree>
ley. We presume the publication of
correspondence" referred to by Mr..
Greeley was in connection with the re-
cent Packard Monthly article on Mr..
Young. While all recognize him as a
gentleman oi eminent abilities as a
managing editor, his liOnizing in that
was tulsome. There happened TO be
some information in it not attainahlo
outside the Tribune office, and Mr..
Young having some enemies, they al
legged he was the instigator of the arti-
Gle. Mr. Young denied this. but incur
ring the enmity of the person who did
write it, the latter produced the mates
rial which he alleged was furnished by
Mr.. Young, and also the stipulations for
writing it up. Mr.. Greeley, who is
pretty well advised on matters pertains
ing to the Tribune. appears To have vim
dicsted Mr.. Young.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07
WHAT "xoUx PARTY Is,

The Herald Of last evening speaks of
"the sorehead disorganizers of our own
party who are "thrown into spasms
whenever Mr. Ashley's name is men~
toned"
What party do you belong to? Two
wears ago you were Radical year ago
.treading alike on Rebel and Radical
corns." in your own language; deprecat-
ing the drawing OF strict party lines in
the Territories; growing at "the hot
headed Radicals in Congress" who were
neutralizing the efforts of Mr.. Caya-
naugh; urging and claiming the dis
tinction of having first suggested here
the payment of the national debt in
CreenLacks; asserting Independence of
all political parties" styling the Grant
and Colfax ticket sectional excepting
to the Republican platform adopted at
Chicago. and playing the sorehead solo
on your loudest string" During
this time MI Ashley was one of the
hottest of "the hot>headed Radicals in
Congress. He had Radical corns;" be-
lieved in paying the debt in gold; was
believer in Territorial parties. aud went
on his political knees at mention of the
Republican platform. The Herald
would have been a "disorganizer
if il had possessed particle
of influence. and was "sore" from the
head 10 the heels with loathsome
Ieprosy. Now. it claims 70 have "a par
ty." What party is irs What Is It's
creed. Since VIII IN was you OF itr vi
what neutral ground do you and Mr
Ashley meet upon, or what is it has
brought him over 10 you, or taken you
over to himf
OF Mr. Ashley's competency and nt-
ness for the place, we have not spoken
nor is it now the time. We know the
sentiment of the Republican party o.
Montana. but the party which the Her
aid designates rs 'our party" we knew
nothing of AS the call for the Demo-
cratic Convention has been made. and
tina. for the Republican Convention VIII
be in a day or two. it would be a ProPe'
GOOD time for the Herald to state its
political position.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07
From had TO Worse.

The Inland Empire OF the 22d con-
tains the follow. which we think should
have been attributed to the devil in
stead of "compositor"
"a gross misprint occurred in our col
umns yesterday. owing, as we believe,
10 the maliciousness of a COmpOsitor
temporarily employed by us. The
Reno Crescent had commented upon an
editorial in tins paper in which the bible
hau been alluded To as We have written
it. l. another article tbs same journal
commence on the enlargement ot the
IRl0Hd Empire, and remarked that it
was a first class Journal if it did spell
the word Bible with n little b." We
hung the latter item on the hook for
Yesterday mornings paper, expecting IL
10 he faithfully reproduced, and our as
toniShment can be better imagined than
described when we read that ''the Ia
land E'mpire Is first-class journal If il
does SPELL God with Il little =" We de-
nounce the baseness of the man and the
types that made US appear irreverent TO
the Creator"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07
EDITORIAL EXCURSIONS.

B. F. Cue, of the Fort Dodge North
Sc6St. President of the Iowa Press Asso-
9iation, suggests the idea of calling the
next convention upon the peak of the
Rocky Mountainsa and requesting the
railroad company 10 furnish transporta-
tion to and irons that point 10 Iowa
newspaper men,
Certainly. Come. But if railroad
companies transport State editors on ex-
cursions to the mountains, why not
make the matter equal by Transporting
mountain editorial excursions TO the
States We fancy that along the line of
the Central route "A score of BOhemians
could be found, who would as fully en-
Joy themselves and saw as many good
things of Eastern scenes and conven~
tiOnalities, as The enlightened Eastern
ers of our primitive wilds and off-hand
manners. Are you merely a passive.
inaBimete part of the show down there.
Bro. Quills? Why not "go in front "
awhile
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07
The wife or the FuiI stop.

a New York correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune says: Thomas Mast
has turned his powerful pencil to one of
these social evils, and has recently
shown up one OF them In q bold. bare
and truthful light. The title OF the
cartoon is The Wife of the Period
Suffer no little children to come unto
me-" The picture represents a group
in n proscenium box A stylishly dressed
woman, with her right hand held back
as if to ward OFF some unpleasant nppa~
riIion; a large-jawod, idiotic-looking
youth, a thin-faced fop, with hair parted
in the middle, looking through his eye
glass over the woman's fully exposed
bust. n man with q sneering face. re-
calling Mephistopheles, and back of all
in the rear of the box, the husband,
who seems TO have no connection with
the rest of the group. hjs right hand
also extended as IL to ward off some~
thing, and that something is indicated
by an angel dimly seen in the back
ground, holding an infant on her right
arm, while two other children cling 10
her skirts. pointing with her finger 70
:he inscription THE American Race
is Dying Out"
1t Is fearful picture, horribly sug-
gestive picture, in more respects than
one; but il is a true picture. tits SER
mon which needs preaching in many q
childless household. Ii is a sermon the
truth of which scores of respectable
physicians will testify TO. IL is a ser.
mon which ought TO be hurled against
the heads of scores of quacks who make
child-iourder their lucrative profession
1t is an eloquent sermon in brief agains
a brutal, inhuman and Goddess practice
which is gaining ground with frightfu
rapidity in this country and in this city
1t seems to me that there is quit
enough of evil in society, against which
the morslists might launch their invec'
tives. compared with which the semi
nudities of a few scores of ballet-dancer
are quite innocent.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07
Frank BIair-He Casts his lot with
the south.
From the New Orleans Bee. 2stb. I

From the New Orleans Bee. 25th
The Hancock Club through their Pres
ident. Capt. Pinkney Smith. invited
Gen. Blair to partrke of their hosLital-
ity. a full turnout of the members ties.
:ifed TO the esteem IN which their dis
tinguished guest was held, a sumptu>
our supper in honor of the occasion was
laid in the rooms of the club, corner of
Carondelet and Gravier streets Full
Justice having been done thereto, the
President, in a few words, gracefully
expressed the pleasure of the club in
meeting Gen. Blair, To which that gems
tlenIan replied with much good taste
and feeling. He said in substance that
he had taken his place in the ranks of
the army OF the United States in good
faith. for the purpose of preserving the
Union OF the States on the basis of the
Constitution. and that the war ended by
the surrender of the Southern States,
without their being required to consent
10 any dishonorable conditions Subse-
quently new and oppressive conditions
had been imposed on the South by the
dominant faction in Congress, TO which
he had not given his assent. Those con-
ditions the South agree to. He had
therefore cast his lot with the South,
preferring To share her fate and partici-
pate in the DISTINGUISHING acts and other
disabilities TO which Congress had seen
fit TO subject her. Gen. Harry T. Hays
responded on the part of the club, com
plimenting Gen. Il air as an honorable
foe. An hour or two was passed most
agreeably in the interchange of friendly
sentiments.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

Some wag has got up petition to
Congress to prohibit the sale OF milk by
individuals, on the grounds that exor-
bitant prices have been charged, and
that upwholesome milk has been sold.
Il is proposed TO have the governments
seize all milch COWS, remunerate the
owners thereof, and have the milk sold
at post~offices. In large cities the lets
ter-carriers could deliver il without
much additional tribute. Any cream
that could be obtained from the milk
while in the post-offices would be the
perquisites of the postmasters-
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

He sample Orr-said he was a
Know Nothing because he believed the
uass OF foreigners were abolitlonls's
and would bring on an abolition war
which they had doEe.-SdBapte orr s
S0sscI ia Gazette.
That fixes up Mr.. Orr's goose with the
democracy. GoOd~bye, Governor.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

WE think il right TO call Governor
HofFinan's attention to the following !:
When Mark Twain (Sam Clemens) gets
married, the twain will be made one
and the lsoH be made Twain. Under
these circumstances she would be n
p.uper object of Clemens~see.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

The name of Frank Dalton has been
s,ruek srm the roll of attorneys. by the
Circuit Court for Linn county, Oregou.
Dalton was sent TO the penitentiary some
months ago for forgery; hence the ac-
ton of the court
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

THE second week of April was cons
spicuously a religious one Nine thou~
sand sccessions and conversions were
reported from the revival meetings
throughout the country in that time; OF
ihese 4I19 were Methodists. 1.66O Bap>
lists. 500 Congrega;ionalists. 529 Uni
ted Brethren, and 500 Presbyterians.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

some one having proposed To remove
ID. National Capital 20 the banks of the
syu5son. the New York World takes two
.1I,,Dns 70 say IL does not want it.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

The Inland Empire has the following
dispatch. dated Virginia City, April Fl ;
From Gold Hill we Learn that the ire
in the Comstock mines is, not yet exc
tinguished, and so much gaseous smoke
exists that little effective work has yet
been done towards extinguishing IT.
The Yellow Jacket shaft has been re-
closed. The Gold Hill hremen were
this afternoon putting their hose down
the Crown Point shaft, where they
hope, by deluging the loose mass above
the fire' 20 soak il out The fire is said
20 be where it was originally reported
20 be. near the Kentuck and yellow
Jacket lines, above the SOO-foot level
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

The Salt Lake Telegraph is being this
week removed to Ogden in toto. Ev~
identity Salt Lake City is subsiding into
an Id foc-v church town. and Stenbouse
dies 10 the arms of the much decried
civilization
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

TnE Tutpsrialist is about to suspend
The uewsdealers consider ii seditious
~ refuse % sell it.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

Montana is n city of refuge from Radi-
cal rarsecution-a land of promise to
jhe weary, prosecuted Democratic Pill
grim --G8zCtts
City of Refuge" Why. you do not
pretend TO say all Democrats are crimi
nals fleeing from justice. do your We
don't know about Democratic Pilgrims
getting weary but have seen some OF
them very tired" on election day. 1t
this Territory is what the Gazette claims
'or il. it is surprising a quantity of that
commercial commodity known as 6rim-
stone. was not mixed with the fire the
other night.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

The LAVEsT.-The plea for female
suffrage gives precedence to demand
IN the Il 3r0lutioH that married women
retain their maiden names. From all
accounts more are retaining them than
desire it,
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1869-05-07

The Gazttte uses n metaphor Ii says
the compliments Of the Radical press 10
Major Bruce, was throwing tab 20
,b. ,rEgIs ~ rather 10 the dgrk. 20 lure
him 10 destruction HOwr wh'chE
yherg Please elucidatr-