davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10

New WELL.-A new well was struck on
the Coxton Farm last apight. ltcommenced
pumping last night, atabout IL o'clock, and
after exhausting the water was doirg this
morning about twenty-five barrels. 1t is
owned by James McCray-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10

Messrs Virgins & DunnelIs, of Pi ttsburgh
are publishing Directory of Meadvillc,
French Creek, Oil Creek and Allegheny
Valleys We recommend the project TO the
notice Of cur business men, as rare means
Of advertising. Their agent is row canvas.
sing this place.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10

Tennessee has come to grief, financially
She can pay neither the principal Of her
debt nor the interest. Before tho war her
credit was equal TO that Of any State in the
Union SEE wea. iato rebellion and this 10
the result.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10

THE REoIsrRY LAw.-The Supreme Court
has sustained the Registry Law. An opiu-
ion declaring It constitutional was delivered
at Philadelphia on Wednesday. Three Of
the Judges concur In this view.,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10

The Chineso In California are very skilllnl
in counterfeiting gold dust, and succeed in
selling good deal Of the bogus article
This was once tried 10 Australia, Lut lynch
ing stopped II.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10

SITS. PETER AND PAUL'S (Catholie)
CHURCH.
Mass at l014 o. m.
Vesper and Benediction OF the Blessed
acrament at p. m.
Catecbism at 2 p. m.
JAMES DUNN. Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10
JAMES DU Nm. Pastor.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. We are indebted
to Hon. c. W. Gilfllan, Member of Con-
gress from this District, for valuable public
Documents
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10

ANoTHER NEW WELl.-A new well was
struck in Wild Cat last night and is now
pumping 20 barrels II is the property Of
David Yanney.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10
NJ. E. CHURCH

NJ. E. CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at II A. NJ. ana
~ p. M. Sabbath School at twelve O'Clock
NJ. Seats free. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all.
Rev. G. NJ. HEARD, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10
Divine Services.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at II o'clock A. NJ. and ~
A. clock p. M. .f
REV. J. T. OxToBY, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10

Messrs MoLAiN Bros, Wholesale DrngFs's'
that they can safely recommend the Gargling Ol
for moe diseases than ii !. recommended for
From J. X. FISHER, tniontOwn, Pa, june 81.
67-Your Gargling Oil Is doing much better hce
than formerly, since Ills virtues have become known
and the bottles put up for Family Use, wiih,l'
stain, are much sought for.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10

Il. D. TAYLOR, Of Concord, Ky., says the Garglin.
Oil cured horse Of his injur.d while ploughingb
attempting to step over stump, almost seyeringM
thigh from the body also that he has used it in b.
family for fifteen years, and Is the best remedy 70
Cuts, Burns. Bruises, Frost Bites, Strains, Rheuu,
atsm, etc, he ever used.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-10

Extract from n letter from J. a. PRATT, dated
quincy, Chsutauqua Co, N. Y, August II, ls5i.-l
have been acquainted W tn your medicine tGarglins
OILY for the last fourteen years. II has proved
sure cure for Foot Rot IN Sheep for which sold
the last bottle and have calls almost daily for more
Please forward rs soon convenient.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13

Charles Bray, of the Langrishc troupe, left
this morning for his home in Oregon. lie
is one of the best musicians and probably
tie best cornet player in the West
A woman in Nebraska wrote Henry Ward
Beecher that she was very poor, ana ''unless
he conld send her $50, she would have to
lose her virtue" Beecher replied if it was
only worth $50 she had better let it slide"
The first rail on the Sioux City end of the
Dubuque s. Sioux City Railroad was laid
July 18th. The track will be put down from
each end, at the rate of two miles per day,
until completed, which will be in about three
weeks.
Reynolds, of the Idaho Statesman, docs
not like G. F. T. In the issue of the 9th
ult., he says: George Francis Train
threatens to come to Idaho. Great God, and
has 1t come to this! What have the people
of Idaho done that they must bear this af-
Fiction ?"
The Omaha Republican tells of couple
who met as strangcrs-attended o picnic
C0slc nOulC OAuSusuS W. " OuN5SS
and got permission-found the Justice, and
got marricd-all in the course of one week.
The Republican adds:-3lay they never have
occasion to visit Indiana
At a reception given to the Superintendent
of the survey of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road, and his corps anu others of the party,
at Walla Wal!a, July 10th, speeches were
male by the Superintendent and Others, e
the effect that the road would bc vigorously
prosecuted to completion.
Kansas has town named Montana which
the bulletin says is located on the western
bank of the Ncosho river, about 81 mile.
southwest from Fort Scott, 1S miles from
the Usage Mission, ON the Gircct Fort Scot
and Fort Gibson road, and in the very hear
of as grand and beautiful q country as cvcl
the sun shone on.
The Omaha Herald is informed by Hon
John Duff, the Vice President Of the Uniol
Pacific that the lands of the company vii
bc placed in market in few days. Tn
gradations of prices range from 81. 80 to 81
per acre; they embrace all lands within
ten mile limit for distance of 200 mile
west Of Omaha; the terms arc 25 per cen,
! first cash payment-thc balance in two alt
three years. .....s D..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13
AsotAer Oceas. Mvsterv.
z7s Less q as Ass@asiS Uaitsd KSsgdem--
6ssmpsd il Gale sr 6ssaaasd by an Ice
berN.

From IL seottisA-Anesiean Journal. e."
The steamship United Kingdom, - most
Of our readers are now aware. sailed from
the port of New York for Glasgow on the
10th Of April last. She had = fair cargo on
board and goodly number Of passengers.
On the e0th, the day after che sailed, she
was spoken some one hundred miles from
New York. This Il Ill that we know of the
United Kingdom since she last left her har-
Dor In these waters. 1t 10 now long time
since April 10th. April IL gone; May, and
June have followed, but tho fate of the
United Kingdom b still unknown. That
she has perished with all on board ID now
reasonable to conclude; from what cause, "
in what circumstances, We are left 70 con-
lecture. On the Goth Of April, SIX days af-
ter the United Kingdom sailed, the City Of
Paris arrived in this port, and reported ice-
bergs and heavy gales in the ncighborhood
of Cape Race. 1t is possible that the United
Kingdom perished amid these gales, and
probably from collision with IN iceberg. II
is hard to give up hope, but we are not left
any foundation on which to lean. Like the
Hibcrnia, of painful memory, the United
Kingdom has no doubt gone down; but, un.
like the Hibcrnia, has in all probability car.
ried with her her entire living freight Il
is, in fact, another terrible sea tragedy-all
the more terrible truth, that no one has sur.
vived to tell the tale.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13
Mule K:<li1lN.

Bring forth the mule. Tho mule was
brought. He was a neck looking cuss-a
perfect " Uriah Hccp" of mule, so far ~
umblencss" was concerned. At least that
was the view took Of him. lie was sad
died, and mounted. For u mile or two he
paced beautifully. l thought those old monks
had read about knew what they were do.
ing when they travelled ON mules. l had
high respect for their judgment. Just then
my mule showed symptoms--symptOms Of
what l did not know. found out. Drop
ping his head between his legs, his heels
described a parabolic curve, or . diabo.ic
curve, or some other internal curve, in the
air, and got off and sat OH the ground. /
got off over his head, and did it quick.
I'm not so old but can get off an animal of
that kind US quick Us boy. Then looked
ut the mule to sec if hc was hurt. lie didn't
appear to be. Then inquired around to
see how l was. l reported an abrasion OH
the left hip, and a confusion Oh the lower
end ofmy back. Then thought would
pronounce left handed blessing ON that
mule, aud on forcfathcrs and forcmothcrs
before him, aud ON his children after him.
But didn't wondered If he would stand
fire. III had had pistol would have put
the muzzlc to his car and tried him. Not
that was hostile toward him, but WAS
afraid somebody mig want to ride him son 9
day and get hurt But had no pistol; 50
that benevolent and sanguinary idea was
frustrated. Then l got up and shook tho
dust off my feet, and brushed the sand off my
trousers, US testimony against that place.
Then / led the mule carefully home and
stated my case to the livery man. But when
| looked that he should offer to send for q
doctor, or Samaritan, to do me up in a rag
and pour olive oil and champagne on my
bruises, he only laughed. And his man tha,
he had to hold him laid down on bench
and laughed; then he rolled off the bench
and laughed-and stood holding the mult
then laughed. 1t was ridiculous, Bu
I've learned little wisdom. Next time
ride on horseback it will be a different kline
of beast. ,,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13
and he chained down to the deck, in which
condition he was continued.

and he chained down to the deck, in which
condition he was continued.
"On the arrival of the boat, Dupcc was
conveyed on stretcher to the residence of
Dr. Vanderhule, where he remains for tho
present. His wounds, though severe, arc
not considered dangerous, and under tho
doctors careful treatment he will doubtlcsS
soon be about again. Dupee had started for
his home in Canada, near Montreal
AT meeting OH the boat it was thought
best to continue the unfortunate Frenchman
on his journey to st. Louis, and there deliver
hin, into the hands of the French Consul.
His money. amounting to about two thous.
and five hundred dollars in gold dust, and
other valuablcs, were placed in charge Of
the Captain"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13
George Francis Train to Hon. Jas.
Brooks.

Hon. .1as brooks, DcHes Of tie Ctlum5ia::
Our British Columbia and Puget Sound
party Of Captain Ainsworth, Oregon Steam
Navigation Co.. just returned, send greet
ings to the Congressional party of Mr.. Reed.
The Oregonian cxcursionsts Of the Pacific
(Corbett, Garfield, Wilkcson, Roberts,
Moorhead, Johnson, Claxton, Dcnnison,
Evans, More, Underwood and Bemis,) shake
hands with the Congressional tourists of tho
Atlantic. While we have been inva ling
panic-stricken Victoria, exploring the Medi-
terranean Of the north west, straying through
a wilderness on fire, boating the Cowlitz
with Indian canoes, you have been t'oating
up the Mississippi of Oregon, have seen tho
enterprise Of a single firm in covering tho
road to the gold mines with steamers and
railroads, have witnessed the magnificent
forests, fisheries and farms of Oregon, and
have no doubt to-day bsgged your salmon
at Cello. The presence of so many Co..
gressmen, and the expected visit Of Seward,
officially, places this State on tho regular
route of the tourists As Sitka is to Port
land, so Portland has been to Californ' q, but
coming events show that California can no
longer checkmatc the Northern Pacifc
Railroad, nor the line from Utah to tho
Columbia or otherwise leave. Oregon out in
the cold. The Northern Pacific Railway
Commission present their compliments to
Messrs. Brooks, Kelly, Hooper, Ba:r, May
nard, Mccarthy, Allison, Julian, Axtcll &C.,
and hope they will visit the line Of the month
that, by laying nine hundred miles of rail,
connects the two oceans, on parallel never
blocked with snow, and straight as m mr.
row to China, and not the least of this dis
tinguishcd party, this deponent General
Grants successorl, holds the man who car
ricd the Pacific Railway Bill, against oil
odds, to his promise Of taking tour round
the world in ninety days, ala. Pacific, Asia,
Africa, and Europe, back to- New York.
God save the commonwealth of the Pacific.
Il 49,, ,..,-rs-ra GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. .,
Portland, July u, lsGO-5p. M sas.r. st ,s.,ss I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13
POET II Y

70 II IL
ISTo1cATIoN TO THE PEAcIrIc RAILRoD.
'''"''''' 's$ s:ss!: ss s' q :':s ss.::' @:''' from ~
H.Ars streak Of iron rale
Hale, all hale:
IL seems no more than forty or atty ycan
Since first W. hecrd Of ralroce kesrs!
Ears,
Stears!
And now low and Re hold we're rushing like streak
,ra, threw by Rac no change Of kcers) Ill the way
from the Atlantic " the peaci6quc.
Exc,
Squeakl
1ish santic enterprise which strctchcth from neither
oyOn
1t bccts the old scratch how fast ycw did git on.
John,
Say. when thigh workman dsiv that last gold spicke,
Gra,. Rarod, ddeut theish maize noab"' 10 ssricke'
Ike,
And Mikci
Whcnts comrst thow crate m0nnork Of the nountinSi
From Indyes choral strand AGrics sunny foustingss
Ountings!
Bountinvs!
Who CARDS thy slumbcrs nccth the azure stars,
And who cccps vigil when the grizzly bars
Rares
And tarcs9
Dust ever think when pore passenger starts on from
Chicago to Sanfrxn Cisco,
,rha, he dusc Il ut tree mcndus risk, o?
Brisk. d.
Fisk, OF
Thy racs from costc to coste orc mountings stretch
And various growscrics to over laps they fetch.
Kctch
From plane to touring hitc thy engines crcap,
And they dew say that thy fairs like thy graid, 10
ALFRED steep!
Peep!
Sheep!
How prowd ycw must fcle when threw thy canyons
humming,
The Vase aud mecns comfy goes bummins!
Coming
ThumbInS!
But moast prise the, o thow graft hiway,
Bccaws ycw carry thru u In-di-a.
En-?
Say!
And Ol tn" prOdducks OF PunJauD ana Solcohdv sho
Jhailawcr and Kcr0wlcc and Pcrfsabghur and
Jinyp6or aud Ajmccr aud Delhi and Singpore
aud lrrawa,lda aud JoOdpoor,
Ycw lay rite down In neat packages convenient for
family use, right aiOrc
Our own dOrc.
Hale, crate Civ Eliza Of the grim Comanches
Who crst squN,ting On tharc lazy haunchcs.
Bat now Intelligent cnuif to steal mswls Of from
Vur ran :thcs! ..f"
Anchcs,
Avaancilcs
Hale. glorious Ralcrol l. after awl I've said,
il should travel yswer way ken 90 Dcd ticdf
A., bcc!n Polt, haven't nary reid
Ed,
Fred
Gingerbread
EnuG scd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13
POEMS UNWRITTEN.

There arc poems unwritten and songs unsang.
Swectcr than any that evcr'were hsasd-
Poems that walt Tor angel touyuAl
Songs that but long for Paradise bird.
Poems that ripple through lowlIest lives
Poems untouched and hidden away
Down In the soult Whess III hsautiful tAslveaI q
Sweet ~ aowers In the ain Of Nay.
Poems that only the angels shove o. iH'
Looking down deep In our hearts, maTl0Dl1:
fe.t though unseen, BY the bsings whs lovs -
Written on lives, - In letters q eoA.
Sing to my soul ~ swsst cong that shou liveet:
Read - ~ poem that never was peansd-
Tbs weadssfal idyl q life that thes givsst
Fsssh from the sp!dt Il bosatfs i lsisaA -,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13
FROM HIGHLAND GULCH.

TO THE EDrroR NEW NORTHWEST:
To-day We were astonished by slight
shower of rain, and yesterday was remarks
bic for Its dryncss considering it was elec-
ton day. until toward night, when some OF
the ring" began to wet up little and
sprinkle some of their vials of wrath upon
the devoted heads of their Democratic
friends who had the moral courage to ''level
up" and vote the Peoples ticket. But the
Democratic adhesive quality was too great.
and they elected their entire ticket by .
small majority, with the exception of Wcs-
Icy Jones, the Peoples sheriff, who received
q majority of two votes. There were 1Ol
votes cast, and Bob Dempsey was highly
slandercd on receiving one of them in place
Of Cavanaugh.
THE SWALLOW MILL.
Professor Swallows "a stamps started on
last Thursday, but he stopped them on Sat-
urday for the purpose Of conducting water
to the top of the mill, the roof having
caught fire several times by SPARKS from the
smokc-stack. The water is carried under
ground through logs, from the mouth of the
tunnel to the west end of the mill, . distance
of $50 feet, and thence, by pressure acquired,
sent through an iron pipe to the top of the
mill, where it cmptics into . tank which
runs the whole length of the building. The
mill will start again in few days.
PLACER MINING.
Dodge & Co. and Perry & Co., over on the
head of Moose Greek, one mile and half
from this place, are sluicing out $40 per day
to the hand. On the south fork of the same
creek, and the same distance from town, a
party are prospecting. being down twelve
feet and obtaining very fair prospects, which
increase as they 80 down.
sAroNAcEOUs
Soap gulch, seven miles from here, be.
tween Moose and Camp creeks, is being
prospected by Uncle Billy Spur & Co. Nc
Kagg & Sharp are sluiclng on bar on the
same gulch, and, I understand. arc taking
out an ounct per day to the hand. The bar
was discovered two years ago by q band Of
pilgrims-one Of whom was . contraband.
The white folks, without waiting to sec
whether they really had good diggings, but
wishing to wash away tho mig" from among
them, made IN advance upon him with 80
pounds of soap, and cleaned him out. Hence
the name. The white folks didn't get Oh
the good streak and soon abandoned the bar,
and the black man has gone back to the
State of Virginia TO tender his soap" tc
Governor Walker. to wash from his gubor
material robes the good backing they re-
cciycd ut his election.
There is party of men prospecting on
the head of little Pipestone, on the toll road
six miles from here, with very encouraging
results; no bedrock yet. J.
RED MOUNTAIN CITY, August I'd. 1860.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13
BOIL IT DOWN.

Whatever you have to say my friend,
Whether witty, or grave, or say,
Condcnse No much o. ever you can,
And ray in the rcsdiest way;
And whether you write Of rural affairs. = -
Or particular friends In town.
Just take word Of friendly advice
Boil It down.
FOR II yeu 70 splutteriax over page 81 'ss~ 2
When couple Of lines would do,
Your butter 10 spread 20 much you SEQ
That the bread looks plainly through:
SO when you have story to tell,
And would Hike little ren0wn, a SssaAt
To make quite sure Of Jour with, my friend,
Boil II down.
when writing an article for the psesA
Whether prose. or verse. Just ny
To utter you thoughts IN the lowest wosdA
Aud let them be crisp ssd dry:
And whsn Il u AniShsd 1yos suDpose
Its dose sxastly brown, Falaa ggH
Just look Il over again, and then, rE .t.y.s
Boil Il down.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13
Two BRIDES.

Under the splcndor Uf Fashions fame,
Throngcd with tho worldly. the wealthy, tho vain,
An ocean Of gems In = soft lace mist,
Archbishop, two bishops, dean to "assist I"
Flowers. and fcathcrs and jewels, and lace,
An "iyOry" arm and - rosebud" face.
Gossamcr white, O'cr forest Of gold,
Beauty, (and money! Ia every fold!
Bound together for good Or for III,
With cup of wealth twould be hard to aN;
'Tis already full Of golden store
30 full that few Of it, drops run scs:
4 fearful power for veal or WOO r.
power that enly \ few men know;
The power to help mankind to good,
Who usc Il we'll, ~ . Christian should.
All! proud, yousg noble, and lady fair.
Iife's race beginning glorious pair
Bcthink 70 well Of Colds great might; ~
Two paths arc opcn--chooss the r'g9!
Under moss. covered, ivied dome.
within the sight Of her chdh0od's home,
Scarcely rustic. scarcely sound,
Save the half brcathcd sigh Of her friends around.
Grey silk, guiltlcss Of nonnccs or bows
White bonnet adorned with single rose,
Soft tender. dove eyes, looking down
With world Of trust In their half-vcilcd brows.
The father.rcctor, gody, wise, "asN
With fatcring voice. with dew.wct eyes,
speaking the words In solemn tone,
That shall give his daughter to one alone.
one! till together the pair shall lie
Meath the daricd green Of the turf close by;
one. till the trials Of life shall cease,
And the twin hearts rest In the slcep Of peace!
Hmm I<Snd0n SGci<kw
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13

Betting o., EyectjOsss--DecisiO,s BY
tile California Supreme Court.
From the Sacramento Union.
An interesting decision has teen made by
the Supreme Court of California on betting
on elections. The case was TINT Of johnson
e.. Russell, appealed from the Sixth District
Court. johnson, plaintiff, made several bets
on the Presidential election last fall. Russell
was the stakeholder. Plaintiff allowed the
stakes to rest without demanding the with
drawal OF his own or any part of the came
till the 23d of November. when, from pub
lisl,ed election returns, 1t became certain that
he had lost his money. Then he sent the
stakeholder, Russell, written notice not to
pay the money or any part of it over to the
winner, and that If he did, plaintiff would
hold the stakeholder responsible for his part
Of the stakes. Russell did pay the money
to the winner, and hence this suit. The
Court decides -Sandcrson writing the opin-
ion-first, that gambling on popular elections
is against public policy, and therefore illc-
gal second, that money wagered may be
recovered at law, II the party who staked it
makes demand for the Same before the
event on which he wagcred has been decided;
third, that ii the better allows his stake to
remain in the Stockholders hands, without
any demand for its return until the event
has been decided. he cannot then come into
court and sue for its recovery. This was
what the plaintiff did In the case decided.
He waited and stood upon the lawsof honor
till he found he had lost, and then he ap-
pealed from the laws Of honor to the laws
Of the land. The court was upanimously Of
opinion that to allow him this appeal would
Ike to encourage fraud. They rcaifinn the
dictum of the Court Of Errors Of New York,
In Vischcr o. Yates. - the law Of California,
which was that 'eithcrparty ymightdisafirm
the wager and recover his money Of the
stakeholder At any time before the happen
ing of the event upon which the wager was
made; but that the loser could not recover
of the stakeholder after the event had hap
pened and he had lost his money-that In
that case, - 70 him. the wager had beqpuas
an executed contrsct and his repentance has
come TOO late" The conclusion Of the opln-
ioL 10 that ''aftsr The money hes been lost
anl won, neither party ought to b heard II
court Of justiCe. ni- .a'f Nv H 4E
4 Poseasasecs. WAo Maass = -
frsrt,., TMsNed Owt. !, ..,'s,., sss,lsi. II,
lMA, Chatuauque Co., n. r,
Nay 10, 1880.
First Assistant Postmaster 0cnsfsl:
DEAR-6IR:-I Ssksd yoa Tor ny steGlgna-
tion some dine ago. and rsoemlnendsd Ajax
ander D. Hnldsjges - b postznassse Of this
ONCE; Il Is tho peoples wish, aad 10 being
: Repahlican. snd my being . Democrat, !
thought Il would b inmsdiassll ~ 6iIllsidl = Z
70. " business h sssh thas lgaastlete -
Iowa = - soae NJ q sAiss onshS; ~
wife disa ~ lqly:lay laaSiiss apd dep
MY nnse - absePt 49, Ipm - ~ -,
born II l9oa. NJ sn1dfa1hsf - ooadn
% Ethsl Allsa; ma Yoxs 4. p GSst
JsAovah aad - Csatlasshl Oss0gs ~
dsmand NJ sedgpaak1. " n .lse,gs- ssAia
~, .,soy ,ga !, cAIlLlsx DAaani. I. = Is s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-13

A WoRLD's FArH AT WAsuISGroN.-
Such l thing Is proposed for 1870. Why
not mako II 1873, and have the Inauguration
ii March, with that Of our next President.
1870 Is too soon after the grand Paris Ex-
position for IN attempt at such an enter
prise IN Washington, and Washington is .
poor placc for It, any how, its only advanc-
tagtstboaug the pubic buildings and tho
models " inventions In the Patent, Office.
New York u tho only place on this Cont.
'nent for 4World's Fair. sts4 80 -