davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

WALTHAM WATCHES.
THE extensive use Of these watches for the last
Il fifteen years by Railway Conductors, Eogi
neers and Expressmen. the most exacting OF watch
wesrers has thoroughly demonstrated the strength,
steadiuess. durability and accuracy of the Wal
than Watch. To satisfy that class in all these
respects, is TO decide the question to the real
value of these timekeepers.
More than 400, 900 of these watches are SOW
speaking for themselves in the pockets of the peo
plea proof aud guarantee OF their superiority
over ali others.
The superior organization and great extent Of
the CcmpanY's Works At Waltham, enable them
10 produce watches at price which renders com
petition futile, and those who buy any other watch
merely pay FROM % To so per cent. more for their
watches than is necessary.
We are now selling waltham Watches at less
prices in greeubacks than the gold prices before
the war. There il other manufacture of any
Kind u United States Of which this be said.
These time e-p,eces combine every improve ment
that long experience has proved Of real practical
use. Having had the refusal of nearly every in-
veution in matchmaking originating in this coun-
try, or in Europe, only those were finally adopted
which testing by the most skillful artisans
10 works and lcng use on the part of the
pnblic demonstrated be essential to correct and
enduring timekeePinR- ...
Among the many improvements would par
ieularize:
The invention and use of a centre pinion o
peculiar construction. 10 prevent damage TO the
train by the breskage of main springs is original
bad he refusal of all other cOntrivances, adopted
Fogg's Patent puion as being the bess and fault
..,rai s-rrt No. 5r l'-a-i. rl.al
Hardened aud tempered hairspdDgs now uni
VERBALLY, admitted by watchmakers to be the best,
used in all grades Of waltharn Watches.
..s--.. 90 lr..r ..... Ir.-alE .lHi..
All walthan Watches have dust proof oaps
pFotecsing the movement from dost, AMI lesseniDg
the necessity Of the frequent cleaning necessary
10 other watches
Our new tateat stem uinder. or keyIess watch
j. s.Fessly a decided sunoess and great improve
rneni ou any stem winding watch Ia the American
market and by far the cheapest watch of lila
quality offered to the public. a.
To CALIFoRNIANs aud others living in Tor
ton. OF the United States where wstchmsk0rs do
NOT abound. watches with the above mentioned
improvements which tend TO insure accuracy,
cleanliness. durability and convenience. must
prove invaluahle-
Every watch bearing the trade mark OF
waithsm IS guaranteed 10 be thoroughly re-
liable umekeeper.
To prevent imposition. bnysrs should Invariably
deEnssd esrtihcAte "f genuinsnees.
The trade supplied by Msssn- II. b. Gray a.
Co San Fmncisco. CAL and generally for sale al
retail By all respectable dealers
For other facts and information. address
ROBBINS & APPLETON, 6sn1 Agents.
1S2 broadway New York.
FeIJDkS&W2mo
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

ounty Committees will call primary m eet-
es and County Conventions for the nomina-
tion of County officers and the election of
the above Delegates. The entral Commit
tee urges prompt attention, an equitable ap-
pom ntment In the several precincts, full at
tendance of Republicans at ali the subordi-
nate meetings, and the selection of earnest
and Iealous Delegates to the Territorial Con-
VentIon. -
Chairmen, or acting Chairmen of the seve-
raj County Committees will please communi-
cate at once with the "Republican Execu-
tive COMMITTEE, Helena" stating the action
taken, that there may be a thorough orrani-
nation and vigorous campaign.
~ HENRY THOMPSON,
treasurer and Acting Chairman
-H- Rep. Territorial COMMITTEES.
Helera, NJ. T., May 10, 1869.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04
~zs1S~

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, NJ T., May -, 1869 s
NOTICE is hereby given that the platsof the fol.
~ lowing desciibed Townships have this day
been fled 10 this office to-wif
Township No 9, North OF Range No. West.
Township No. 9, North OF Ranqe No. East.
Township No. 4, South Of Range No. 4 West.
Township No. 5, South OF Range No. West.
Principal Meridian.
Settlers infhe above Townships hereby nOti-
he'd To file Their deolaratory statements and
homestead applications at this Office within three
months frum this date otherwise their rights will
be forfeited % Is O'BANNON,
GEORGE MCLEAN Register.
Receiver. my24W4t
The Montana post., 1869-06-04
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF DEER LODGE E

TO THE REPUBLICANS OF DEER LODGE
COUNTY.
You are hereby requested to hold primary
meetings in your several precincts on Satur-
day, the
22D DAY OF MAY, 1869.
For the purpose of electing delegates to at
tend the Republican County Convention TO
Be held at Deer Lodge City, NJ. T., ON Tues
day, the
Isr DAY OF JUNE, lS6y,
For the purpose of nominating County OH
GERS and electing Delegates to the RePubli-
csu Territorial Convention, to be held In
The Montana post., 1869-06-04
GALLATIN COUNTY RRPURLI-
CAN CONVENTION.

To the Republicans Of GGlEatin County ::
You are hereby requested to hold primary
meetings In your several precincts, on Mon
day the Ith day OF June, 1869, for the pur-
pose of electiug delegates to attend the Re-
publican County Convention, to be held at
Morses Store, on Saturday, June IL, 1869, at
one O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose of nomI-
mating County officers and electing delegates
to the Republican Territorial Convention, to
be held In Helena June 81, 1869.
The appOrtionment will be As follows:
Mobiles. es.....-......2 West GAllatin S
Gallatin City-.....3 Jefferson ...I
w. w. ANDERSON,
Chm Republican Co. Communities.
BoEEEAS, NJ. T., May IS, 1862.
Herald copy.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04
J. A. HARDING,
j. Z. HALL,
ANDREW DIrSOLD

n. republican County Central Committee.
DiAtaond City, ID. T. May 20, IsC9.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04
r.. =. PHELPS,

Attorney at Law, Bannack I'VE. tt.
WILL practice IN al the Of the Territpry,
w and ray special st.sotiou % the collection Of
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

Money advanced merehasdise. aud goods store.i
in a hre-proOf warehouse.
wt2s' KING & GILLETT.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04
Helena. June 2Ist, 1869.
The appOrtiOnment will be as follows:
Lewis and Clark County ReDubII-
can Convention.

Lewis and Clark County ReDubII-
can Convention.
The Republicans of Lewis and Clark coun-
ty will hold Primary meetings at the time
and places below designated. for the purpose
Of eleciing Delegate- 20 the County COnyen-
tion to convene st the Court House,
HELENA, SATURDAY, JUNE 70, 1892
AtII o'cIrck a. m, for the purpose of nom
mating County Officers and Members of the
Legislature on the Republican Ticket, and TO
select Delegates TO the
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVEN-
TION,
70 be held at HELENA, MONDAY, JUNE
81 1869. In accordance with the call of the
Chairman of the Republican Territorial Com
mIttea.
Primary meetings Will be held ON Saturday,
June l2, 1869, at the places designated, be-
tween the hours of and 2. m:
Prscincts. Voting Places. Dsls.
urIauu. Court House. 90
Pdckly Pear. ....T. Wilcox's.....-.
Fiegtu ---..---s.----- --.-. !
Sug River r..........N National hotel -. 2
Tucker aud Big Iudisn, BOWS House. ...... l
UplouviIIe Constance's Store. 3
Nelson Gulch ........C a.. Rabcock's -.... 2
Greenhoru, Blue Cloud, Reynolds Station
81. Louis, Skelly's, 4
MIle. Hard scrabble. LISTERS Store ...... ?
Silver City....... Green's Store -. ?
Trinity -. Trufaut's " -..-. l
Canyon creek. i trib's Negus', Georgetown
French Bar ........ Jayue's Store ......
Lust Chance . Bisby's House 49,
The Herald and POsT are requested to pub
lish the above, and they, with all RepublI-
cans, give their united and earnest efforts for
the success of the Republican cause.
J. j. WILLIAMS
Chm Lewis Clark Co. Cen. Com.
FELIx P0zSAISsKT, Secretary
Helena, Nav q, 1859.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04
MEAGHER COUNTY REPUBLI-
CAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Meagher County are re-
quested TO hold Primary Meetings at the time
snl places below designated. for the purpose
Of electing Delegates 10 the County Couven-
ton TO convene VI Untou Hail In Diamo ond
CITY, Saturday, June Il, 1863, at 2 o'lcock
p- m, to place IL nomination County Officers
and Members Of the Legislature, and TO Sc
lect Delegates TO the Republican Territorial
Convention. to be held at Helena, Monday,
June 2lst, 1862 Primary meetings will be
oeld IN ths various precincts on Saturday,
June 5th. between the hours of 4 and Z
o'clock p. m, as follows:
Precincts Voting places No. of Dels.
Diamond City Union Hall. g
Tau ~ Flay-... .-..... HIldeorand's store. =
5dnomPson's oulch. -. Whites Store
upper Valley y....... Province Rsnch .-..-l
11s,nu valley ........Cap. StahoTd's Hotel-z
" hlts's Gulch.... ..Campbell's House.
Sew York Guleh .. JudgeProvinces0dice 3
~ porano BaF.. Rube Shrawyer's.. II
american Bar. Pastors Saloos 1911
II Il especially requested that all true Union
ne. Ieh of Meagher County will give this mat
their earnest attention; that they will
% ul good and active Delegates from each and
10y precinct, and that We may unite as ors
- ~ Ia so endeayOr TO re-orgzaize our party
% ud inspire u with such vigor and enthusi-
T' As Wiu hasten q general triumph in the
Territory.
J. A. HARDING,
j. z. HALL
ANDREW DUSOLD.
Republican County Central COMMITTEES.
Araond City, ID. T. May 20, IsC9.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04
Notice To Settlers.
~G>
- 2S

U. s. LAND OFFICE. MONTANA DISTRICT
Helena. NJ T., April ,. 1869.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following de-
~ scribed Township Plats, have this day been
hied ~ this office to-wit.
Township NO One South of Range No three East
Township No. One South OF Range No. four East
Township No Two So=th or Range No four East
ToWnshipEo two South ofRange No. fiveEasi
Township No. three South Of Range No. Eve East
Principal Meridian.
Settlers upon lands ID. The above described Town
ships hereby notified TO file their Declaratory
Statements make their Homestead Applies
tions This office, within three months from this
date. otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
O. B. OfBANN0N.
Ja25 H3uo Register
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
GERMAN

Religious Observation-Disclosures Unions at Dus-
seldorf - Orthodoxy Predominant - strong
ResoIations-Baden and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fers mud MISUNDERSTANDING Of the
Jesuitt--Hcrr Muller Contra Protesfants-
Trouble IN Store for Him.
BERLIN, Sept. 80, 1869.
The recent meeting at Dusseldorf OF the German
Catholic Unions was attended by nearly 300 mem.
bers. comprising the clergy and laity. AT the Grss
General Assembly, public one, which had attracted
large audience, including ladies, a Baron Won
Schoriemmer delivered address in favor OF Rome.
The Pore, he said, needed money and sodlers
While In Florence they were hard at work printing
bank notes no diaiculty had been experienced ia
Rame, were the funds had been flowing plentfuly.
Inc ',o's - enjoyed universal credit while italy
WIN me- ,ilantuomo, had not assembled to the
Naucap' 49, rad descended to the Pantheon OF
Europca" :. uptcy. Italy had more soldiers than
prayers. chers, the newt sneaker prorossor aO,e
OF Munich, Cox M the social question ana rr,e ear -
snow '""r the progress OF the age was due
90 inc d6bfIty. They had done much to improve
tns endition OF the laboring classes. But all the
m9ey had gone 20 the Jews and they were the
WRIST enemies OF the Catholic Church Az the audi
vbce began TO show signs OF Impotence the Presi.
Gent requested the speaker to close. which be did by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

sent the company has 4e2 stations $4,000 miles Of
poles and 1O4, 5s4 miles of wire. which traverse
every State and Territory In the Union except MIN
nesota and New Mexico. The receipts last year
were equal TO about Ell 00O and ths net revenue
was about f650,00o or about six and one-half per
cent GU the capital stock. The company, u
appears, contend that the terms at which
tue goyernme2t should buy them ought a. to to-
be calculated On the assumption that ten per
Gent ssock may be considered worth par. and that
fhelr stock paying % should be taken s over q 90
mode OF valuation would Re very Well Il the com.
geny possessed 9ny copsdsreble real property ..es
Its Capital and indeotedness, or II the exclusive
privilege for witch so large portion OF this capital
was expended still continued to the company. "But
the Patents have expired anybody may put up
lines aud more cheaply and the present poles, wires
and insuators now III use are gradually falling into
dccay.n At the same time, while to company take
an opportunity to remark that ''Rased on the pro.
posed purchase Of English lines the valuation for
Their system would be Ell, 2o00 O0n 1t Is pointed
out that the reasoning In this respect Is also decep.
tive, since there can be no just co parison OF the
lines OF the Western Union Company with the Eng
ksh or European lines. the qualities OF the wire,
poles, Insulators ana other materials used In
Amerla being very Inferior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
American Teienraphs--Their Proposed Pur-
chase by the Government.

from the London Times (city artciel Sept. 2al
ii IL gad That the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, or New isrk, which has absorbed all the other
leading lines OF thu country, are likely to press upon
Congress at Its approaching session the proprlety
the government buying them up and carrying on the
business after the Engisn precedent. The concern
was established By Professor Morse and others.
tinore TO New York, ana tg c8pltal stock now rep
resents sum equal 70 about 10000 besides
bonded debt OF nearly Gl,000, 900. me company
under their charter have the pOTer OF purchasing
competing lines at their pleasure, and IL II by
issuing stock for that purpose and also TO pat
eBtees that great part OF their enormSup nom.
nal capltai has been created This system Of buying
up OF companies seems 10 have had some features
In common with recent developments In another
branch Of business In bondon. "ln years past,n 1t
Is said, at has been a source or alleged fraud and
corruption, as IL has been charged that parties OF
controlling influence have bought up the stock OF
comparatively vaueless lines ut merely nominal
figures, and officially turned the same over to the
company at much larger prices and often al greatly
more than they were worth, to the great damage OF
the company and 10 the profit OF the ofcers directly
o. indirectly engaged " tps Transaction Al ore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
IRELAND.

Tie British Channel Fleet nj CorI--Earl
spencer's visit-Addrcsses for Political
Amnesty and Land Tenure Reform.
A Dublin letter OF the 2slh OF September in the
London Times reports that the British Channel eet
arrived at Cork harbor the dsY previous, after
encountering o severe storm In the Bay OF BIscay.
1t consists OF the admiralty nagshlp Agincourt, the
Mlnotaur, Hercules Monarch ana Northumberland
The morning was ne and the harbor filled with craft
ofyarious kinds, looked extremely animated The
Meet timed itB arrival to do honor to the Lord
Lieutenant, Earl Spencer. who paid his first visit to
CORK inc same day. on the arrival OF the train the
viceIegai party found the Mayor and members OF
the loWn Council In their robes, together with Lord
Termoy, MI Smlth-iiarry, M. r., and number OF
otner gentlemen, waiting on the platform to receive
lhein mere was also a large concourse OF the
poppace, VINO gave their Excellencies enthusiasts
TIC cheeE The Mayor, on She part OF the Corpora
tl0n, presented an address TO the Lord Lieutenant,
IN winch the following sentences occur:-
However unwilling TO inrude upon your Ercoency any
subject even rcmotely pertaining TO politics. visit Of
iesys nature Ike the present. respectfully beg on our
own part and that OF tho czena whose representatives we
are, 20 aysA OF tho prosent opportunity TO draw your
Exceency's attention To tho subject Of petition TO the
House OF Commons recently presented on our be-
half praying that amnesty might be granted 10 the
rsAininS Irish polipsa prsonsr believing ~ quote ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
The papal Council, the Papal Exchequer
and Catholic Contributions.
Magnificent Present from the King OF
Prussia to the Vatican.
The Sieklss Negotiations and
Notes in Madrid.
French Approvals Of Father Hyacinthe's
Position.

by mail from Europe at this port we have our spe-
cla correspondence aud newspaper reports In inter-
essing detail OF our cable kilograms to the I'd OF
october
A Paris correspondent or the London star, writing
on the evening OF the ls OF october relative to the
Pantin murders. says
Some fresh light has been thrown on the Pantin
tragedy. body which there Is every reason 10
believe Ia that OF kinck senior has been found near
Guebwiller the place to which 1t s believed that he
first fictitious letters addressed TO the muir dered
woman were posted. There is, therefore now no
evidence that lraupmann had any accomplices
although 1t appears unlikely that lie could have
committed so many murders without assistance
the younger KncE was at FIRST supposed 10 have
been IN some way an accomplish IN the scheme
whatever IL was| by which Traupmann hoped TO
profit; but 10 appears almost certain that he
was only blind instrument In the hands Of
TrauDmann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

CATALONIA; 1900 men are out of employment at
Barcelona ana 1t Is supposed these men VIII join
with the republicans. Senior igiesias the now Gov
ern lr OF Barcelona. who left Madrid Monday morn
Ing. has not been able to reach his post, owing
to the interruptions OF the railroad The telegraphs
being cgI the government are IN ignorance OF what
II ling al at Barcelona All the militia OF Spain
will be qured to swear fidelity at once to the con-
stitution,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
NIurderOus Assault MS Pantln.

GdltDnaRi's Messenger, OF Paris, OF the 2d Of
October, gives the following account OF another
murderous assault which occurred near Pantin
Paris
evening before last Two had stolen leg
OF mutton from q small eating house and were
making on with it, when another Individual
who had left the establishment at the Same
time and had observed the act, remarked TO them
that their supper would not them dear. III you
TELL and drawing a knife he plunged it into the
throat OF the stranger The confederates then made
oil. The wounded man Is not expected to recover.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-07
FROM ABROAD.
Interesting Items from Paris, Alexandria,
Dublin, Berlin, London and Elsewhere.

PARIS, June ct is rumOred there
is a crisis in the council of ministers
at Rome, but@ho changes are an
nOunced.
Prelates from abroad are beginning
to arrive in Rome to take part in the
Ecumenical Council.
ALEXANDRA, June G. Report has
reached here from the interior that an
Englishman and his family have been
massacred by natives in Abyssinia.
DUBLIN, June G.-An immense pub
lie meeting of persons opposed to the
Irish Church Bill has been held in
Londonderry. Nearly twelve thou
sand people were present. \ protest
against the bill was adopted, and will
be sent to the House of Lords.
LONDON, June 6.-Some arrests have
been made in Paris withinthe last two
days, ,incOnsequenee, it is reported, Ofa
discovery by the police Of a new po-
litical conspiracy. Further details Of
the affair are unknown.
The North German Parliament has
adopted the Federal Budget. The an
nuai revenues and expenditures of the
Confederation are about equal, being
estimated in the budget at seven hun
dred million thalers.
MADRID, June 6.-The direct tax in
the Spanish colonies have been re-
duced l-l61, and a small export duty
on sugar, rum and tobacco has been
imposed. H4E5sf SSH Oh l'
Meeting of Conservative peers was
held yesterday to determine what
course Shall be pursued in regard to
the bill for disestablishment Of the
Irish Church. Lord Cairns urged
that opposition be made to the bill
on second reading, and it be finally.
rejected. He said the leaders of the
party did not wish to dictate, and
were anxious that judgment of each
peer should remain unfettered. He
felt that as the country had never
pronounced ~the present bill, and
as the feeling Of the House of Lords
was so opposed to it, the most con-
sistent ana best course to pursue un-
der the circumstances. would be to re-
pudiate the measure. Lord Salisbury
the course recommended
by Lord Cairns, the agitation which
would follow the rejection of this bill,
would be most disastrous to the cOun-
try, and would do nothing to save the
Irish Church. 1t would be better to
accept the bill, and modify in the
cOmmiNee than renew i'll feeling and
Lord Caravan supported the re-
c0mmendation of Lord Salisbury. He
that the Chamber of Peers was
now able TO make terms for the Irish
Church, and that they might not have
an opportunity hereafter.
Lord Derby was in favor of the re-
lection of the bill, contending that
persona! fears should deter none from
doing right.
A majority Of the Lords present ap-
proved the viewAOf Lord Derby, and
it was agreed than n the second read
ing the bill should be opposed. 1t is
that there will bea majority
Of 50 against the Irish Church bill on
its second reading in the House of
Lords.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-07
TA French Atlantic Cable.

The following additional particulars
of the French cable enterprise are Civ
en- by the London Daily NelcS.
1.-THE French cable, as it is famil-
iarly called, has been made, and will
be laid from English ships, by En-
ghshmen, the Telegraph Construction
and Maintenance Company, having
undertaken the contract, Sir Samuel
Canning being the engineer in chief of
the expedition, and the Great Eastern
having been chartered for the work.
Indeed, substituting Brest for Nalen-
tir, and st. Pierre for Hearts Content,
the entire process recalls the laying of
the lines now worked by the Anglo
American Company. The present ca
hle is some twelve hundred miles
longer than either of its professors. 1t
is divided into several sections, and
has been manufactured at the rate of
$50 miles a week ever since the con-
tract was accepted. Up to yesterday
it was within q hundred miles of COM
pIetion, and was nearly all shipped
on board the vessels appointed to carry
it out. Thus the Great Eastern carries
2752 miles, or about 400 more than
when it left with the AnglO-American,
its vast receptacles being made still
vaster, and its main tank eonsidera-
bly, enlarged.
"With this cargo the great ship will
leave her present resting place in the
Medway about tha 10th of June, and
Will proceed to Portland. Here a few
days viii be spent in taking in coal,
after which she will go to an appoint
ed spot some five and a halfnliles from
Brest. One of the vessels of the expe-
dition (the Chiltern) viii in the mean
time have laid the heavy shore end,
and this win be buoyed out TO sea at
the distance named. The Great Eas-
tern will, somewhere about the Goth of
June, pick it up, and aftersplicing and
testing, will set about her regular
work of cable-laying, under Sir Sam
uel Canning and his staff. She will
be accompanied by the Scanderia, a
fine vessel of 1900 tons and $40 feet
long, now lying alongside her in the
AIedway, and by the Chiltern, both
ships being fitted up with graphing
irons, buoys, and picking-up machine.
nv, which are identical in every re-
spect with those on board the Great
EoStprF1 herself