davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
Our New Saill.
IY corrr GoOrT.

Eb SoEb oSoSAs
You didnu heard der ncws7 vell veil,
Dots kinder funny. doo--
w. cfcrypody knows Id yet
Don'd You dink ids drue:
Yes, dots eo--ve god . sOn--
My olt woman and nc
Ind he's der shmald dsed lecdle sbijd
Iou cfcr ycd kin sec.
He canned Ger very lasd niyhd In Aardch,
Der sassy, lecd!e Mool,
OF he'd vaded lcedle vile '"
He'd been Abril fool;
but dot baby he knowcd ding or dwo--
Dcy say 20 he looks likes ms,
Dots cause I'm been hes farder,
Dot counds for dot, you scc,
Hes rot der niccsd liddle shnood,
Und liddlc hands und feet,
Ind he ken Wink NIT bodt hes eyes
Oh! he's go0t enuff to eat.
Watts dot bed you dot I'm broud,
Ifecl like Of I'm vildi r.
Ivoodnd shwab him for farm, ~a
No, hc's doc nice child.
Come in der house und saw him vouee,
Hush now Don'd wake him ub.
Ne'r god sn awful ba!r Of lungs. .r
lie kin shgwcel like bisencd bup.
See, der he 10, now ain'd he nice!
Hes lxin hcs uoud TO gry-
He vonts to suck on someding, guess, 7
His lccdle droat dots dry.
t+." r .#8s&4.@&a~ Gt
Ven 70 down shdairs In der beer saloon,
Cnd drink klass Of beer s.. a. rfEr
70 der hcalt OF dot lecdle shman shild Of mine
Dot vas send to me dc year.
Cnd veil hope ven he gots TO Pc man
'f Dot chusd like hes farylcs hen been;
Und veil hope anoder shmall shild sill come
Next year dis dime a:in.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
"Sam'S
CEDAR CREEK EXPRESS!
Letters, Papers end Packages Faithfully
delivered between Cedar Junction
ard I.Oniscyille.
PIONEER ROAD.

NyE. the Commissioners OF Deer Lodge county. =.
M T. do hereby authprize Mr. Dounnouef ~ - 2
sils rancho Via Pixies Peak gulch and Pioneer CITY,
at the following rates until he shal have collected ne
sum Of twelve hundred dollars Isl s0i being the Oa,
% collected TO be applied by him In paying the said -
Sscotdness and when q sufficient amount snsu nss.
,e collected for that pntpose he shall cease 70 c"cs
WI and the road become public property
RATES. .t#as.g. g.@5fE
WMagon, and span OF horses or oxen, ,.......va.vV
IL. "hu't'ouuI hpNns
'''S1SN,
GRANVILLE STUART.
Chm Ed Co. Cosn'u d. l. ca
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

An uSsuccEssvUL ArrEMPT TO CAPTURE
A LocoMorIyE.-An exchange says: 'Out
on the Union Pacific road, not long ago, .
Kickapoo Indian saw locomotive coming
down the track At the rate Of forty miles an
hour. He thought It was an imported breed
Of buffalo, and was anxious 10 secure It, 70
40 to take the prize to the annual exhibition
Of tho Kickapoo Agricultural Society. s.
bs fastened one end Of his lasso to his
waistbclt, and, when the engine got near
enough. he threw the moose nicely over the
smoke.s,ack. Perhaps II ID not necessary,
but we may ~ well relate that tho locomo-
tive did not stop. The engineer and fire.
man witnessed the most successful attempt
to do the flying trapczs made by any Kicka.
poo Indian upon the plains since tho Let OF
January. There was N aboriginal funeral
at the next station when the engine arrived.
The grave was not large, for they only
buried small piece Of copper colosed meal
lied ,ea string and enclossd In sasdins
box" ygtt bua III -aa6.ef iHa A aaf a5ia saf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

kssays for Young Men, On Social Evils. and - 20
rey Or improprssty Of getting Married. With seaieasJ
ap for those Who eel united for matrimonial hap
wsas Sent free iu ooaied envelopes. Ad4Ceee
WIZARD AssOtI ALTON, 0ex =. pssIassVssia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

NuurH NAcHrNEHY.-A correspond ent
Of the 1Ymss, writing from London, says:
1.-THE most extraordinary machine In the
exhibition i beyond question the one tor
microscopic writing. This enables person
y write in the usual way, and % duplicate
his writings ! million times smaller %
small indeed, that Il isinvisible TO the naked
eye, yet with powerful microscops b.
comes . plain that every line and dot can
be seen. The inventor Chains that With
this instrumsne ~ csn copy the sntire Bible
,twenty.two times in tho Space Of % inch
Ths Astss LibsaFy., ] peeaans. cosld p
,s.nsfesred . : sheet ot nete paper Psec-
tically II Nm bso9 GEsas sasviss = pssvsae-
- foe9egiss. With hsos u 49, HaeAined
I privsss spesk - - putea hi. = ninsgta
ia perfect, shst ~ fnsgE e. leithe, =.
perceivs nef lnItate g ~ ~ bank elssa
q hoter. itiii6i 1jtii6. ~ H. ~ -, g, q !
80 - ds1eel, ~ - IN y bSD91i1esa n
nsehlns b ~ iavsatios ofa Is: Fesaa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
RMS-CURRENCY.
ADVERTISING RATEs-Quarterly as Due.

AC1id j. Five Lines: Square Ten Lines. OF this
type. Local Business Notices Is cents per line.
from cncli camp. Writers name must accompany each
lettc, TO guarantee good faith. Permission to use
name or initials preferred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

LARGEST IRON WdEKs IN AMERICA
TheCambria Iron Works, at Johnstown,
Pa, 70 miles from Pittsburg, is owned BY
! stock company Of few Pennsylvania
capitalists. Its product 10 almost solely
railway iron. The manufacture embraces
every stage from mining the ore and coal,
to the delivery Of the finished product. It
owns its coal and iron mines, snclts Its
iron. re6nee and rolls Il, builds its own ma
chinery. makes it, brick and mortar, erect'
it, structures, and seldom goes beyond ITS
own resources to procure any OF ~ mater
ial Il gives employmeet 70 4,soo workmen,
the result Of whose labor last year was TO-.
600 tons Of railway iron, the value Of which
was 35,o ,0oo 81 htssSsrg Cor. lro" Age.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

au Isssch, - = ~ oSesss Aolsa.
khopsssof Chieaeo. disd Novsnba Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18

MARRIED IN Fun A SERIOUS MArrER
SETTLED.-In the Court of Chancery, of
New Jersey, in session at Trenton, . few
days ago, Chancellor Zabriskie rendered a
decision in the case of Virginia McCiurg %
Benjamin f. Terry ct al, one of the most
remarkable cases that has ever come before
the Court. Miss McClurg brought suit to
have marriage which had been performed
by Justice of the Peace set aside by the
Court. The allegation was that the two
parties to the suit met at social gathering,
and for the amusement of the company,
were married by Justice Of the Peace. who
happened to be present. Afterwards the de-
fendant and his family insisted upon the
legality Of the marriage, and the Justice
being questioned, didn't know whether the
parties whom he joined in wedlock were In
earnest or not. The case having como idto
Chancery, Chancellor Zabriskie decided that
Z marriage, to be valid, must be agreed up
on by both parties, and he therefore declar-
ed the marriage null and void.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
FrOnc.Tiyeaiy.s.

There has been much argument on the
streets among the reading public, US to the
correct definition of the word franc .tireur
and in the printing offices among the fra.
ternity who are more drectly'intercsted in
being assured of the correct definition of
words in foreign languages than any other
working class in the community. The
word franc. in the French language, means
free, and Nreur shooter, and in France by
the payment of trifling sum of money,
any one may obtain license to keep gun.
and shoot freely after all the necessary for
mulas are gone through. Hence he is
jranc .tireur, or free shooter. Many in this
country suppose them to be sharp shooters,
but the French word for sharp shooter is
tirauleur. and it can he readily perceived
that there is no similarity between that and
franc-tireur. They may be sharp. shooters,
it 10 true, but it is due to their constant
practice during the shooting season in
France, and to that same license which
guarantees to them the free use Of arms,
and from which cause many of them may
knock ou. a Prussian's eye as Daniel Boon
barked squirrel Nor are they guerrillas,
as many believe. They do not wander
about, waylaying struggling parties of the
enemy, nor do they 60 about, plundering
and rendering homeless the disaifected Of
s,ss;s -~~.;e-~iIy.-- AAny af f-s'.ss,. ara high
toned young noblcmcn, whose faces would
rouge to the hair and whose sword would
leap from the sca5bard at such q slur upon
the family honor And when King
William secs fit to hurl his legions against
the walls Of Paris. they will meet with
reception from those free shooting peasant.
ry and sporting gentleman that will bring
forth many round oath in grammatical
German, and told in history as only equal
to the rapid slaughter of the Kings Eng
lsh by Jackson's Kentuckians at Cha.mctte.
They were Franc Tircrrs and Tiraillsurs
too. Aid this is the best idea that can be
conveyed of the meaning of the word.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-18
III. Stranol.<l Bowie, Nj. d.,

L. II. MITCHELL. y. u. ]. y. HOLMES, N. u.
MITCIlI:I-T. a. HOLM l2S,
Surgeons and Physicians,
Once at County Hospital, Corner I'd and Street,
DEER LODGE MONTANA. lily
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06

"oh, my dear sir, was the milo answer, "I am
no ftrategiet and have nothing to do with the win
ming Of battles. What am proud of is that the
Bavarians, the SaxoDs and the Wurtembergers
have not only been on our side, but have had
large share in the glory of the day. That they
are with us and not against ne, that is my doing
do not think the French will say now that the
South Germans will not fight for our common fa-
therland." asked his Excellency whether Louis
was taken with his papa, and was told that no one
knew. When the King had written his letter he
himself handed IL TO General Reilly, who stood
bareheaded, to receive 1T.
At twenty minutes of eight, General Reilly left
for the beleagured town, escorted by the uhsns.
Early next morning started for Belgium, and on
my way met the travelling carriage of his Majesty,
with Napoleon III, on his way to report himself a
prisoner at King Williams headquarters at Ven
dres.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Tribune's special CORES
pondent writes from Florence, August 80, sayings
Last nights Gdsette d'Hdly publishes circular,
notifying all tenants that the Ministerial Council
has decided to transfer the government to Rome
before the end of September. The government, by
announcement, intends generating itself from
claims to indemnity.
The news came Florence like thunderbolt.
The genuineness of the notice is doubted, but is
affirmed, and this policy explains the army on the
nontier and why Prince Napoleon postponed his
announced departure. Everything is in a declin-
ing and languishng condition.
Count Bismarck telegraphs officially to London:
-VBNDREe, Sept 3. Ihave spoken with the EN-
that as prisoner, he has no power, and that all
depends on the Regency in Paris. Thus the capture
of the Emperor has no influence on the continue
tiOn of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
NOTES OF THE WAR.
Overcrswd,nE at Forbach.

got to Forbsch, says a recent writer after three
hours good walking, and found my worst fears
realized. Not a bed, let alone room, was TO be
had for love or money. Nor can any one be aston
ished at this when he hears that the town contains
perhaps thousand houses, and that forty TO fifty
thousand men are quarteTed within It. giving to each
house al average OF forty persons. In our despair
we went to The railway station, having heard that
train started that evening for st. Avoid. The sta
tion presented an extraordinary appearance. The
luggage ONCE had been cleared OF everything apper-
tainiDg to luggage; the moor was thickly covered
with straw, and company Of soldiers had taken up
their quarters there upon IL Some were already fast
asleep others were smoking, and few most ar
dently attached TO the inner fire had buhs fire
inside the stove, which had been for some reason or
other battered 10 pieces, and were cooking.
How Nineteen spies Were shat IN Diteh.l
1t appears that nineteen unfortunate men have
just been executed In the ditch OF the fort nc Mont
rouge, France. They were Got shot like any ordl-
nary criminals, by le OF soldiers, but disposed OF
by sergeant, who, putting pistol 10 the ear OF
each prisoner, one after the other blew out their
bTaiLs.
Among the men executed there are said 10 have
been hVe stan offcers, recently captured on the
plain Of Satory disguised as shepherds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06

Contb1Vei rom he Second PAGE
from the neighbOrhOod of Bar-le-Due held i'm
Rediately after the capiiulation of MacMahons
army, Wilbelmshof, near Cassel, was assigned
ne the place of his residence for the time being
lie started without deiay on his journey
thither, by way of Liege, through Belgium,
accompanied by a suite of one hundred persons,
and an armed Prussian escort. The Prince I'm
perial is on the way to join him, if he was not
with him at the time of his surrender, and the
presence of the ex-Empress will soon render
the fallen imperial family complete.
Meanwhile Paris, which for nearly nineteen
years had been awed into subjectiou by the
terror of his bayonets and the inspiration of his
name, isrevelllug in shouts of "Vive Ia Repub
hquel" and the only semblance of French
authority in France is the Provisional Republic
which Favre, Gambetta, and Trochu have set
up on the ruins of the Bonaparte throne.
Such, in brief outline is the history of the
conflict which General Prim precipitated upon
Europe by proposing Prince Leopold of Hohen-
zOllern-Sigmaringen as a candidate for the
throne of Spain. The ex-Emperor-we have
already become used TO the expressive prefix
resented the scheme of Prim ostensibly ''as a
check aud menace to France, in reality as a
defiance of his well-known hostility to what he
had been pleased TO term the aggrandiz-
ing spirit of Prussia. He sought TO
throw the entire responsibility for it upon the
Prussian king; and, not content with it's abau-
donment, demanded guarantee that no Prus-
sian prince would ever be suffered to ascend the
throne Of Charles V. This humiliating demand
was rejected, and Napoleon declared that he
would enforce it at the point Of the sword. On
the 2Sth of July he affixed the magical name
OF Napoleon to proclamation in which
be assumed the chief command of an army of
half million soldiers, whom he proposed forth
with TO lead on a triumphant march upon Ber-
lin. On the I'd of September, only FIVE weeks
afterwards, he laid his sword at the feet OF
King William and surrendered himself pr.
soner Of war.
Thus ends the story of the Third Napoleon
and the Second Empire Unhappily the tribua-
lions which they have bequeathed to France
are. perchance, but just begun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
TIE WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED
FORMATION OF TIE NEW MINISTRY
PARIS IN REvoLUTIoN-THE MEETING BE-
TWEEN NAPOLEON AND RING WILLIAM
PANS, Sept. 5.-The following proclamation
has been issued by the new government:
REpUBLIoUE FRANcAIsE-Mi Mintstere d'ld IN
terror: The decbdine has been pronounced in
the Corps Legislatif. The Republic has been
proclaimed in the Hotel de Vile. A govern
ment of national defence, composed of eleven
members and all deputies Of Paris, has been
constituted and ratified by popular acclama-
ton. Their names are NM. Arago, Emanuel
Cremieux, Jules Favre, Jules Ferry, Gam
beta, GARNER Pages, Glois Bizoin, Eugene
Pelleton, Picard, Rochefort and Jules Simon.
General Trochu will at the same time con-
tinue in the exercise of the powers of governor
OF Paris, and is appointed Minister of War, in
place of General PaliExao. Please proceed i'm
mediately, and if necessary have it proclaimed
by the public crier.
For the government of national defence,
The Minister of the Interior,
LEON GAMBETTA.
Paris, Sept. 4, 1870, G P. NJ.
The following circular dispatch has been
sent by the Minister of the Interior to the
projects ofthe departments:
PARIS, Sept. A, 1S70.-General Trochu,
governor Of Paris, has been appointed mem.
Der of the government Of the national de-
fence, and installed at the Hotel de Vile. He
takes the portfolio of war, and his colleagues
have conferred upon him the presidency.
LEON GAMBETTA.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-An officer who attempted
TO reach the army of Marshal Mcmahon fur
nishes the following details to the journals OF
the surrender of the Emperor:
In the second attack of our armies we un-
derstand that all the positions of Marshal Nc
Mahon were turned. Bazzalles, Douz, Bo-
lom, Villers, Cernay, Givrune, La Chapelle
Fleigneux, Saint Mauge and Vrignes, to the
woods of Douchey, formed an eclipse of fire
around Sedan, kept up by 100000 soldiers and
900 cannon. At Sedan, with 100000 men be
fore him, and seriously wounded in the shoul
der and groin, with bombs bursting around
him, the Marshal turned over his command t.
General Wimpfen. AS regards the Emperor
McMahon's corps covered him on the field o
battle, and the walls Of Sedan protected hin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
MNws SUMMARY,
Ctty Affairs.

AT meeting of the Fire Association held
last evening, the following named gentlemen
were elected officers: Presdent-Samuel
Floyd Niagara Hose Co.; Vce-P President
Samuel s. Stone, Delaware Fire Co.; Trea-
surer-Daniel r. Murphey, Assistance Fire
Co; Secretary-John r. Cantlin, Franklin
Fire Co.
Yesterday afternoon George Swope, re-
siding at No. 545 Belgrade street, whilst qua
ming near Tacony, accidentally shot himself,
from the effects of which he soon after died
The body was taken to his late residence, and
the Coroner notified to hold an inquest
Emanuel Bennishake, six years old,
whose parents reside at No. 4334 Main street.
Manayunk, was drowned in the canal at that
place yesterday afternoon. A boy named
Mcbride was drowned yesterday afternoon at
PiIe street wharf, Delaware. The body was
not recovered.
Mr.. James r. Greeves, one of the Oldest
Philadelphia builders, who carried on busi-
LESS for about forty years, at one time on the
site of q portion of the Continental Hotel,
aud subsequently on SAMSON street, above
Sixteenth, died on the Sd instant at his resi-
dence in Germantown, 78 years old. Mr.
Greeves was a member of the Society of
Friends. For many years he was contri-
butor to and an active manager of the Penn
sylyania Hospital.
"A meeting of journeymen painters was
held last evening at the hall, Eighth and Lo-
cnst streets. The committee, consisting of
Patrick McMenamon, Michael Dunn, Samuel
Russell, jeremiah Foley, and George w. Sny-
der, appointed to prepare preamble aud
resolutions expressive of the views of the
trade in relation to coolie labor reported, a
series denouncing the system, which were
adopted.
The Germans of our city had An i'm
mense torchlight procession last evening, in
honor of the great victories of Prussia The
route included the various newspaper offices,
al of which were rendered the compliment of
& serenade
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
THE PRUSSIsN PIONEERS.
How Their Recommending Parties are Com
posed.

posed.
The French attribute their want of success to the
splendid manner in which the Prussians reconuoitre
with their Uhans and the completeness of their spy
system, which keeps them perfectly acquainted with
every stir made by their antagonists.
On the subject Of the Prussan ecldreurs the Paris
Hon'ter gives the following interesting account OF
the manner in which they go to work. The writer
The qualities inherent in French nature are impe-
tuosty, dash and courage, but these characteristics,
which Europe does not hesitate to proclaim, often
carry in their wake certain nattention. The qu ali
ties, on the other hand, peculiar to the German
character are reflection, prudence and method.
they leave nothing tn chance. From this aggregate
Of qualities and defects it results that the Prussian
army is admirably well informed and the French are
scarcely at all Was anything known OF the enor-
forces which Prince Frederick Charles and the
Crown Prince had accumulated on the SAar, and
who bore down the two corps of General Frossard
and Marshal MacMahon The Prussians UNDER
general who Is confronted by corps which ne is
watch and fight, chooses a clever and determined
officer. a small troop is condded to him OF from
fifteen to twenty select hOrsemen, Uhans hus-
sars. The officer, in his turn, takes into the band
some soldiers OF the landwehr, both upon the very
frontier Of the country which he is to reconnotre
and which his business his relations aud his
habits allured him to visit In every sense. This man,
who has mission OF confidence and honor, ad-
vaDces to the front, musket in hand eye watchful,
and ear attentive. He has been told what point is
to be reached, which spot is marked in pencil on an
excellent map which the officer carries about
him. The place which is to be recOnnoitred is often
twenty to thirty kilometres distant from the Prus-
sian llnes, IN the very centre OF the enemys terri
tory. Behind the first hOrseman who has orders to
advance very slowly, following hOllGws, dells AMI
sometimes the highway, sometimes also p1shing
forward across the neds, two other riders come at
200 PAGES oil. Fur her away, az the same distance
from them comes the officer followed by eight or ten
horsemen charged to protect him II necessary t Two
other riders are further away whom last soldier
is foowit at 200 PAGES This column, moving on
81 emily, occupies the space of kilometre. If the
hOrseman who leads Is surprised shot gives alarm
to the est OF the band, and the riders ahead and
behind have orders 90 depart at full gallOp and to
follow any direction that s safest The officer alone
and his escort go on ahead to recOnnoitre with
whom they have to DO and to see what is passing,
after which all leave at full speed. Even in case OF
ambush 1t is almost impossible that two three
riders should not he able to return safely to head
quarters; and the Prussians then know at what
nOSted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06

tell the commandant that there is no use of
his trying to obtain any other terms than un-
conditional surrender. The messenger rode
back with the message. When he was fairly out
of earshot his mission was most eagerly can
vassed.
At half past six there arose sudden cry
among numbers of the Kings staff of Der
Kaiser ist d." and then came loud hurrah.
Soon we began to look anxiously for a second
flag of truce, and in ten minutes more General
Reilly rode up with letter for the King of
Prussia. AS soon as the French general was
in sight the slender escort of cuirassiers and
dragons we had with us was drawn up in line
two deep behind the King.
In front OF the escort was the staff, and ten
yards in frent of them stood King William to
receive General Reilly. That officer, as we
soon learned, was the bearer of AN autograph
letter from the Emperor Napoleon to King
William. The Emperor of the French wrote:
GAS cannot die at the head of my army,
lay my sword at the feet of your Majesty"
Ne pouyant pas mouvre la tete de mon
arme, je vieus METRE mon essee aux pieds de
Votre majestic.
On the receipt of this most astounding letter,
there was a brief consultation between the
King and Crown Prince-who had come over
from the hill on the arrival & Of the nag of tEuesn g.
him to come next morning to the King of Prassias
being written. Count Bismarck came up to Genera ais
Sheridan and Forsyth and myself, and heartily
"Let me congratulate you most sincerely, Count, "
said General Sheridan; 81 can only compare the
surrender OF Napoleon TO that of Lee at AppOmat-
tox Courthouse" When IL came my turn to grasp
the Chancellor's hand, could not help saying,
after had warmly congratulated him, "You can
not but feel q pride, Count Bismarck, in having
contributed SO largely to the winning Of to- dsy's
victory"