davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-24

vssing farms sids and sids With ~ whites.
ilen - sgpsllsA Thy Daslvask thsgov.
a1nsnt y ssc6se = thGa ~ farms aad
hemo hey have wrsstsd fsum Tie NJ,
under the advil6 and encouragement Of ~
Indiaas and ~ government o0esrA Ps0>k
ably 1ot one II ten Of item knew Of TIL
treaty, end II wasa naonstsous folly anyhow.
70 consummate this project Of expslling
these farmers would cap the climax Of cot.
rageous Iollies and crimes pespetssssd BY
the government upon 10 pleoeess under the
mistaken ides Of philanthropy and Dc "a.
vice of ignorant o. Designing partieA This
matter hiss been tssstsd By the agents and
commissioner 80 dincult ard serious Prob
lem 70 solve, because they contemplated the
expulsiou of either the whites or Indians,
The whites do not ok this, and TO their credit
be It said. not even the Ipdians aak Il Each
b satisfied that the other who hos taken up
and cultivated HE land shalt b allowed TO
pre-empt and obtain title to Il from The gov.
cfnment . .495" NJ t*. 5si .'.3 DIZZY
The other articles Of that treaty have been
8SV~osy vWsos00t WCSOSNsUB ~ sss0 1SCk,UA ~
they ere faithfully fulSlled there will b no
difficulty. We apprshend, In . peaceful eolu.
ton Of the matter, BY the guarantees 70 both
white and rcd occupants Of clear titles to
their improved landa Dispossess these
white settlers. and . grievous crime win Be
consummatcd. II these Indians are peace
able and industrious, protect them in their
homca No one will be injured or complain.
But to give up to rovers and turn ont tn
common these farms now thick with pleuti-
full harvests; to turn out in poverty from
hard carmel homes the hardy pioneer farm.
err, their wives and their little ones, u the
preparation Of . diabolism hend would
grin At 1t is duty we trust Governor Ash
ley and General Sully will take upon them.
selves to uzgc consideratc and humane &C.
ton in this matter cffecting SO many Of our
people, And appeal against the proposed &C.
ton Of the government In establishing q .
valley of barbsrism one of tbs fncst garden
spots on tho line Of tho Northern Hcloc
Railroad. .:.-. ..... ... Firm. ....a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-24
TINE BITTER ROOT TROUB-
49,, a5aa LES. ss aa8d arpj sb'

We publish In a,othcr cs'lamn tn: sub.
stance Of 4 letter addressed To Gsa. 6u!ly by
sci,izcn' smccting in Bitter Root Valley. ID
this our juagmca, and sy,nratsics 50 hand in
hand In behalf of the citizens Of that valley.
We understand there Is an effort making 10
dispossess them of their homes. Il Il an.
lust, and On outrage. Gen, Suliy can have
but one object IN view-tl,e good 81 oil con.
eerned. That only can be attained by using
his influence 10 hare the homes Of these pco-
pls retained 70 them. Tia: our readers may
have . correct view Of the situation, We gIys
. brief account Of the oTigia of the difhculty.
II June, 1856, Governor Stevens made .
treaty with tho FL.shead. Kootsnai and Pen
d'OreiIls tribes OF Ind:sns, whereby they
we're granted . general Reservation Of 5000
square milcs---a little Sta(e In itself-on the
Jocko. With this they were content in the
council, but, before signing The treaty, the
Flasheads concluded to-insist on an sddi.
sioasl special irsesyssaios Ia NE Bitter Root
vassy, embsacins u TIE Wiley shove the
Loo Loo FORK so o. eooseuAfs milss
Thls coycrnor steyens finally concsded and
Il ~ sa6odicd q tbs Ilsh article of The
,rssty wiicA VI, ratified Ia - That ar..
slcIs, truly. specifies that Il skSll 60 IVA Tor
che occupation and possession, a tho Flas..
headA The whites howevss, have Sac
shst treaty. como In and settled r ths yal..
ny. TAey ~rs sseexses1S sHS ~ lsdsss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-24

- - ~
The wiad howb dislnplly and = little win.
~ round deserted ser15e eorncrt; roam sad
md melancholy through the pine forest on
ths mountain sloSs. and oil goes moufnfu'
= death march. Az write, few scat.
tering snow fakes, like feathers that ny
from the head Of youngster just risen from
. bed Of down, can b seen, precursor ot
~ coming Storm. -. .-,ssg,f
1 81 As7t5A rrr1s. ~ ''@.a NJ
The Highland Gold oompany purchased.
some time siuce, . quantity Of silver ore
from, Day, Harvey y Co., Moose Greek, six
miles from here, for @s.500. on which the
mill = running q present, with what result
10 hot known 70 outsiders. .....'...
The Day lode, from which this ore was
taken, ID known to be one OF the richest in
the Territory. As further proof Of this a.
sertion, Wash stapleton, Of Argcnta, an ex.
psrienced operator in silver orc. bought, :
few weeks since, ten tons Of the ore, for
which he paid 900 per ton on the ground,
and which he frsighted 70 Argenta to be
worked. Il i moro than probable there
win be machinery put up on the property
next spring. ~ ...sat' lgaHs .seg
The Only Chanes arastras ass running
constantly with tho most gratifying results.
A sale was recently effected on this lode.
Flower, Hines and Crisp purchasing New
ins q Farr's interest (one.half Of tho lode).
The price paid 10 not publicly known. but
Il 10 supposed to have been GOOD round
sum, . II Is certainly very valuable property.
Johnny Kahn 4 Co. discovered, = short
time ago, new streak In the main yulch,
Just below the mouth Of Horse sulch, from
which gulch It evidently came, from which
they are taking enormous sums Of money
from four 70 eight hundred dollars to . se'
Of dmheFA 49, $3.50. ~a's r. a'a.a II
.e -pIscATo1lAl. f III u
For lie last month dshing bas been oil the
rage. Il 10 no trick at Oh 70 salt down ten
gallon keg full in . couple Of days. The
hshing ground h some twenty miles from
hers, in the Big Hole river, near The mouth
OF Moose Creek. 0souse, beaver and moos>
Q8v0 o4DO W COb1SIuO&sSS w sssO A0SVt - S4s~e
might envy. Last Sunday We were served
with quite treat, reminding one Of hono<
and days sgone, consisting Of cucumber
tomatoes, squashes, muck melons and waite,
mslona They were grown in the Jefferson
Valley, next to the mountains, about foul
miles from the Bridge, by MI. Mecham, and
were Of fair size and favor. If
10NBWARD BOUND.
A few days since. the Myers Brother
started for old PennsylvaniA To-day Mr.
Fan and the Nevins Brothers start, will
well filed purses Dr.. Day, ]. w. Burtos
and Others, talk Of going some time this fall
oil nnt-class men, aud Ill intending 70 ~
turn In the spring, sAiaA psesss ts;s ee~a
ssS esssssy 4 . sps.pssts lssas. .. &c..
| ..4esst SCHOOL. ..4 ~. "
A school district has been organized herr
and olRoers elected with The intsasion o.
having Q school II operation this fall-l
great desidesatum, - there ere about seven
teen scholars, or children of the legal age I,
attend. Yours truly,
| .srIFa4l s.4.s5s,.s ,# NIN0.
H,suAxn sspas.b~ ~, 10. .s.s ii .-...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-24
ne B,sser Rest Tssssv Cessroversy
,Gsr7nea. " ciflxrsa

40 80. ~. - ~.
As een.9 = ue - o =. soos vaasey'
sesa ps .0t c ~. -
D. -. - - 49, Ous - ~. ..
- - .. -, &
TIE eel1a, i. $50 e $500 3 - vs
10 sASs % ;. 49, sAa ! = ~ ~
1ssPeen ssvesea = y wn!sss ~ - vaiss5s -
% esea eeaaas" = ~ eeseesss'se
~. sanpsoe pvs Ne poeesdAaes e 0essaSa -
to- sinnas Rssps'ss = Winsv ClssGi. ...tta-
ASes . .aaoer q sAoss spseehas q " alabsesb-
Ing sabteet y sieseas psssees, y was dssidsd that
~ seair spposns eoaitsse q I've 70 Tsepas sta-
~ ssssass'oeA slasssaeA ~, - = report 4 a
aajsUssd asseiag - - ~ = ~ sans plsep 0sDG
lith. Ysggf5.gt - bod - sy3 ~ sss
TIE chair appointed = sseh casualties, NsssrA
I nAs1sa ]. 4 Roeotsoa. ..
Upss .oties - sssting adjourned sstil ~ iith-
tn seeoaa nsstiag - vsl setsodsAi IN pssssae
sviseias .seA iaasess h ~ ssjss asa lsssias -
0Od q ~ 0oshas. .,s.e3s5 Es.a e ,ss.s
T.ssspast Z u es..issss ~ sseslvsd ~ adsp-
I'd, - eoo11eeD a tvo. consisting e 1sD.
Whistles - na s'seesa - 1ssssae \ osssssl ssny.
y vAsak ~ sa11sassa. .1a -41hiGr rsa.- ".
embedded ~ following faets IN rsgsd - ~ ~
ososst q ~ valley n ~ stissA thsis pssssse ns
be-. aoosntol lnpssssonea, &C. A.,ss.st >"
"whsa tss whites Apt oane iato tie valley. the In
Aias Aessss thso toesesls tAs lsdian ehisfs
aeas y osssSoa . IL thsg ~ fafy wassast4 -
sspsosag ther ngats an4 titSes woald nev9 b IL
pstsd seese shse eess hass ~ pseeseese pesss'o
. sas1 eeneA ~ - sea gFsevss - 'sas1 w.
Y. 49, - - VEG ssssae
VIZ enw p y. J. sps9ssve -
49, -. - 49, n !, -! ! =.
- - - eossV sssessgs 49, - = 60
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-24

FROM th's shc ~ing 4 will b seea hat
nineteen States have ratified the Amsnd.
mcrr:; in two It has been ratified By one
branch. of the legislature osly; two have r.
jected II, and thirteen - yss have taken 10
action. The Nevada, Kansas and Missouri
legislatures voted upon N imperfect tsls
sraphic copy Of The Amsndmsnt % od,cial
copy being received prior 70 thsir sdjouyn-
meak At the next session Of their 1espee-
dive legislatures thoss STATES win no Doubt
take formal snd favorable action upon Il
heavyweight States ere required to render
the action complete Mississippi, Texas and
virgisis are required BY Congress to Eatifv
the Amendment before their reconstructed
can be completed, Codnting those three
With the nineteen that have already voted
for the measure, the acquiesccnce of but nix
moro States d necessary to render the FIJI
teenth Amendment part Of the Conseitu.
Hon Of the land. Alabama, California, Del.
sware, Georgia, lows, Ksntucky, Maryland,
Htn1eoaea, Nsbraaka, New jersey, Ohio,
Oregon, Rhode Island, Tsnnesss and Yer
mont have veto take acsion upoa it. 5Thsss
y littlc doubt that six or the fifteen States
just samed viii b. found . nifty TIE
Amendment, although . Aacs contest win
be made 70 defeat it ,.. -. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-24

p 7ll TIL ~ y, III ,TsEs..- Lli' a.II'''7*s's
MNNN - ~ iE'0yOxS, ID
EmM@ $50 )all !. 20 - lla oseuss
e, - dQAale ssallllg nea4' WIN b, cqapslea
G6us ~ - : -. - - - - lqshwisA
6a1I032 1fii 81 sHi'ii i1'i 'xah e ~ 20 ~
II sagsoa-ia ssastcss q ~ 'sf'
1akM - dn0eene lleor loaes 0e-A..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-24

R, n, M xe.r.w-.w.-. "
n. au,,. r,o. u,,,.. 80 t,,,. MR.. h.r.
-. .radc,lv h,,,l.r - s.,a., -. y, ~
.nc.,r,nc. ~ a m;n,..nre carsv,. rhich
csne = - ~ 81. so,,,h Il nsov.d q
g ! nv 81 a. boya,I vho In Mo Tor
Loco creek On tie 3oth Of Apeuet last Az
thew came into town with thelr Has over
their eve., they lookal q thoseiI they had
Tie faneus three D's f,del,b,y inscribed up
"a their foreAeads- :" Diseppoi,tueat d.
uair and Disgust :. In . wurd, thsir appear.
sncs vas rouxh. Their account Of The eress
Loon creek mines 4 wosful, brief and 70 he
polnt, Tho creek IL - large - he Deer
Lodge river q Des Lodge City. There 40
not six claims In the disirtct that VIII payj
o 70 the hand. Three hundred nea are now
there, but they are leaving WY ~. The
Recorder has abandoned the mines u d.
gust There are two o. three other gulchess
struck near Loon cfeek, bat al are worth.
lesa Provisions Of I'll kinds a'e hieh;
aoar esoPr - pcsnd' end s'ascs = thai:
There ne two hotels tcaevasel ana several
saloons. though 'Aey ~. ..lt Of '.:.i,s:
INC ~e's 49, "1 ~ ~ ~. i.
go % oasee on hoo" eeek o.. w.
'na' wefe eo,a 'n.ee 49, sse ,os 1872
can now g oousn. e, ~ 11es .nose
ooua'!y nas Yen ststeo y. 10y 80
we o.s''.. .oe ~ 49, - :1.s ~ -
). .,1Iw - !.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-09-24
CORRECTION.

CORRECTYONs .@
- Sa1 BDssoa new Noa1s-wsg1: '-.'..
lbeg leave, . an sct Of justice 70 IL.
Jsmes W. Taylor, late Mining Commission.
e., to call your attention 70 ono or two er-
rors which appear In your article upon he
subject Of Mining seatis.ics" in No. II
Of your PAPER. @s'
HI. Taylor was appointed Mining Stats
tician for the district embrscing the country
saas Of the Rocky Mountains, and made his
reports for the years 1878: but notone dol.
lar was ever Appropriated " his use, the en-
tire appropriation having BEEN placed 1t the
disposal Of the Mining Commissioner sp-
pointed for the district ssess Of the Rocky
Mountains.
The excellent geological and mineral re-.
port Of Professor Reyes, 10 which you 10.
fer, was furnished to Mr.. Taylor mot to
Dr. Blatchley), and was by Mr.. T. included
In bis, report for 1867. No appropriation
has ever been made for dcfraying tbs ex-
penses incident 70 the labors Of NJ. Taylor,
Or Of those IN our Territory who have fur.
nished the material for his Reports.
Very truly yours,
n. p. LANGrORD.
Acleaa, Moatana, Sept -. 1860.
I'VE have no desire "a, misrcpresent Mr..
Taylor, o. othess, in this matter, and there
fore cheerfully place the correction before
our readera We had not 20 understood the
annrOnriaii0ns I'm
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad.

Our information from this Road, which
can he relied upon, is good and very en-,
couraging. The work is progressing
with great rapidity. The grading is un-
der contract for distance of eighty
miles from Little Rock, and large force
Of about six hundred men at work on
the first thirty miles The balance will
be commenced as soon as the men and
tools can be got on the ground. The
first ten miles is ready tor the track. and
three hundred tons of iron rails are al
ready at Devals Bluff And two hundred
tons are on the way from New Orleans
and fifteen hundred more are now due at
that city, A Locomotive Engine, named
Pulaski, No. /, is on the way, as we'll as
train of ten construction cars.
Track laying will be commenced about
the first Of January; the intention be.
ing to have the first twenty miles in ope-
ration before the first Of April.
The location of the balance of the
Road will be commenced in about ten
days, and the whole work to Fort Smith
will be put under contract as fast as the
surveys are completed. 3.9e|
l9i Mr.. A. +. ROBINSON, the Chief Engi-
necr, informs us that his Instructions
contemplate the completion Of the entire
Road, if possible, by the end of 1870.
LArrR-The Little Rock Gazette Of the
4th inst, has the following on the same
subject;
;" On Friday the steamer Utah arrived
from below with 300 tons of iron for this
road About 12 miles of the first sec
tion are graded, ready for the ties. BY
the first of February, the entire section
will be ready for the ties; and by the first
Of March, it will be completed and in
running order. Eighty miles of the road
ale now under contract, and about 600
hands engaged in grading Two more
boat loads OF laborers left Memphis yes
terday, which will increase the force to
1000 men. This looks like practical
work has commenced in earnest, Oh this
great work, the beginning Of the 35th
parallel road to the Pacific. We have to
regret that some such firm as Fisher d
Co., who have energetically undertaken
it, are not in control of other roads we
could mention, the Cairo and Fulton for
instance,
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07
WIcKEpNEss IN HiGn PLACES In the
Missouri Democrat Of the 22d ult., we
find the following Washington item:

71 lNICkEDNESS IN iflGH lLACIs -- III tiit
Missouri Democrat Of the 22d ult., we
find the following Washington item:
Charges Of q very serious character
have been filed with the proper Cabinet
officer against the head Of one Of the bu.
reaus in his department, who has hereto
Iore stood high in public opinion. They
involve the sad story Of the seduction, de-
sertion and suicide Of young woman.
The matter is under investigation by the
department, and the house in Seventeenth
street, where it is alleged the suicide OF
the girl tsok place, is tonight in charge
Of the police. The official said to be in
volyed was summoned from the funeral
Of Gen. Rawlins to this house, and il
stated that hush money was paid TO sey
eral persons who learned Of tho death,
and that the undsrtakers were also kept
quiet.
A publication is made here to day OF
letters and aliidavits, from which it ap-
pears that one Of the principal clerks IN
the Third Auditors office is involved as
principal in what comes very noar being
case OF rape. The Third Auditor Is in.
quiring into the matter.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07
Tobacco, by the box, lower than
tho market, at %
POWELL & DICKSON.

AFFRAY.-A serious affray took place
within the roems of the National Bank of
this city Tuesday evening after banking
hours Edward w. Can't, now prosecu-
ting attorney Of this district, IN an alter
cation with Senator Mcdonald, president
of the bank, and James L. Hodges was
severely beaten with q stick or sticks,
The policeman who attempted to srrest
the difficulty was also roughly handled.
A legal examination will probably be
had, when the particulars will be disclos-
ed Il. r. Gazette 3D.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07

r. This is the item referred to last
week, from the Dardanelle Transcript: !:
1--WE have been digging the grave and
preparing the funeral service of "The
Times" Of this town. We have no de-
sire to bury anybody but the "Times !"
only, but il any one happens to be on the
bed with "The Times" it is our inten.
tion to make the same grave hold them
all Funeral occasions are very solemn
times, and it will be very painful to us.
Duty alone demands that the rotten car
cass should be buried ont of sight Of
men, never again to be resurrected."
That looks as if the Transcript had
dug pit large enough to hold the Hon.
Congressman from this District, with the
Tines, as it is generally understood, that
he had the making up Of that "hed."
However, we hope our friend of the
Transcript will not be too venturesome,
too reckless--get too near the pit, as
those unscrupuous dis might drag
him into II.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07

The CoYCERT.-A r. Shattuck d Co.'S
Western Varieties favored our citizens
with another Of their interesting enter
tainmcnts on Saturday evening last The
music under the skillful management Of
John w. Frazier, was, indeed, excellent
Gus. Shaw, the vocalist, added greatly
to the evenings ents eminent; and the
vcntriloquism and slight of hand per
formance, by Prof. Shattuck was duly
appreciated by the large and intelligent
audience present. Their performances
have only to be seen to be appreciated
The above is from the Fayetteville
Democrat. Prof SHATTtcK gave two
very interesting and amusing entertain
ments in this city-and for a country
travelling exhibition, We're extraordinary
ly good. H..
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07
Es- The elegant packet steamer Cal

Rs- The elegant packet steamer Cald-
ueH, Captain HARRISON BLAsDELL in com.
mand and ---- in the office,
came to our levee on Monday afternoon
about 2 o'clock, and brings us Little Rock
dates Of Saturday morning, She return
ed from Fort Smith the next morning
and left our landing during the day for
below. The CaldweH reports the Ameri-
can at Dardanelle, when she passed, tax
ing on freights stored there for above (;
or in the morning.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07

IMMrGRArroH-Thc steamer Arkansas
landed at our wharf on Friday night last,
eleven families, comprising over fifty per.
sons, who have come to settle among us.
They are all good substantial families
and will prove great addition to our
county. We have good lands in album
dance and we trust our people will Put
themselves out little to introduce and
give them cordial welcome. They have
rented until they can look about, the
Bostick hense. Parties having lands to
dispose of will do well to give them a
call ss
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07
Gen. Lee on the Death Of George Peabody

Gen. Lee on the Death Of George PEABODY.
The Lexington (va) Correspondence
Of the Richmond Dispatch, says:
We send You the following tribute to
George Peabody, which Gen. Lee, on
hearing of his death, wrote to Mr.. Pea
body Russell, the nearest living relative
of the deceased.
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 10, 1869.
My YDEAR Mr. RUSSELL The announce
ment of the death of your uncle, Mr..
George Peabody, has been received with
the deepest regret wherever his name and
benevolencc are known; and nowhere
have his generous deeds-restrcted to
no country, section or sect-elicited more
heartfelt admiration than at the South.
He stands alone in history for the benevo-
lent and judicious distribution of his
great wealth, and his memory has become
entwinned III the affections ofmillons OF
his fellow citizens in both hemispheres.
beg, in my own behalf and in behalf
Of the trustees and faculty of Washington
College, Virginia, which was not forgot
ten by him in his acts Of generosity, to
tender the tribute Of our tlnfeigned sor-
row at his death.
With great respect, your ob't. serv't,;
r. f. LEE.
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07

EY- We have just this little place left,
to call attention to the advertisement of
the " old reliable Drug Store of WHITE
& LYrrLE 1t has been pretty clcaily set
tied that they "know how to keep" n
first class Drug Store, and they propose
to do it. Drop in and see them. ....
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07


ET Among other notices lost last
week, was one Of that esteemed and very
worthy journal, the Little Rock Gazette
Oh her having passed to her fiftieth year.
As in the past, We predict, she will prove
. beacon light to the South in this her
night of dcsolation. The Dardanellc
Times compliments the present editor,
Col j. NJ. HARRELL, as follows:
"The Gasette gives a very interesting
chronological review of its past, and af'
ter adYerting to its previous editors men
tions that modesty forbids any allusion
TO Col. Harrell's connection with the pa
per since February last 1t was not nee
cssary that any allusion should have been
made, ~ every one recognizes the con
sumatc ability Of the writer who used
up Albert Pike; and foe and friend alike
c0ncede the power and tact of the exist
ing direction of the Gazette"
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07

EY- The Circuit Court for Crawford
County, Judge +. d. Ham presiding. will
commence its December term in this city
on Monday next. Business is accumu-
lating and we may expect an extended
term M
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07

--" Mother" said Ike Darlington,
!" did you know that tho i iron horse has
but one ear?" Zone car ! merciful graci.
ous, child, what do you mean ~ "Why,
the engineer, Of course"
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07

ET The Dayton, Ohio, Ledger, VAL,
LANDIGuAMs organ, expresses the opin.
ion that the shaping Of affairs point to
Chief Justice CHASE as General Grants
successor. tuL -i
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07

maeV Mr. BoaoY JOHNSON, the survis
ing partner Of the firm Of the old and re-
liable House OF 4, Simpson 4 Co, New
oYork, came up ON the steamer Arka"sa'
.Hrjdey night eifHos edt
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07
Coff1n8
PUMPS

am also selling the celebrated Sucker
State Wood Pump. These Pumps are
the favorite of the Northwest having taken
the silver medal at the Illinois state Fair, 1867.
In point of material and workmanship they
cannot be surpassed. Satisfaction is guaran-
teed in every particular.
o., CERTIFICATES.
The following certificates show conclusive
evidence, so far us accommodation is needed:
VAN BUREN, Ark. Aug, 1860.
Having one of the Sucker State Pumps, in
use in my cistern can cheeriully recommend
it as all that is desired in Pump.
A. j. WARD.
! have also one OF the above Pumps in my
well, which rapidly draws the water from a
dept Of 81 feet, and gives good satisfaction.
..;..E Ig~ j. W. WALLACE.
have one Of the Sucker State Pumps in
my WELL 1t works well, and is, | think, an
admirable Pump.
JESSE TURNER.
sS- \ share of patronage is solicited.
...f.I., .... $. II. LYON.
aug 1i,89-tf t
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07

sn QuInIHr. The following action, taken
~ the recent National Apothecaries Con-
,vcntion Of the United States, in Chicago,
viii be Of interest Here are the pre-
samble aud resolutions: yr,Y f
IS Whereas, member of this association
has put forth a nostrum called ''swcet
Iquinine," which contains no quinia, aud
Is therefore n fraudulent imposturc
therefore, II Itre l
Resolrcd, That Mr.. Frederick Stearne
has, In this 90 called /" sweet quinine,
and in tho advertisement concerning it,
violated the sense of moral rectitude OF
this ssoclation, and has violated its con
ktitution. aud the general purposes Of its
jorganisation.g 'aoW ul
Resoirsd, That for these offences Mr..
Frederick Stcarne be expelled from this
Association. ~ .s.,..
The Van Buren press., 1869-12-07

= AWA Rev. PIrscE, 10 taking the " bull
by the horns," in the Anthony House
bar room.