davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-16

From the News Of last evening Va
obtain the following:
Nsw YoaK, August 1912 H.-A
special to the Associated Press says .
second pitched battle is reported to have
occurred near Nets this morning. The
Prussiaos claim the victory.
Telegrapbing has been prohibited
throughout France.
BRusssLs, August l3.-Advices from
Nets, through private ceannels, seem to
confirm the story Of the removal of the
Prince Imperial from Froues. He has
not been seen either in Court or At
church since Sunday.
Its reported On excellent authority
that Bsgenie has made preparations to
90 to Eogland BY way Of Belgiu0. 10
case of necessity.
LONDON, August ia special TO
the Evenisg Telegraph says reports from
Carlsrhue this morning auoounes the
Of Strasburg after . short
bombaFdment.
Sharp Sighting took place 10 front Of
Nets yesterdGy. A considerable force
Of Prussians advanced into the envirous
Of the city ~ reconnoiteriug party, to
discover whether the report Of the town
having beea evacuated BY the French
was true. They were taken BY surprise
BY . Gre from the batteries, and were
forced to retire.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-16

The first great battle Of the Prussian
French war was fought at, or near Weis'
senburg, Tor. a. the French name it.
weissembourg.) It was occupied BY
French troops who were dislodged BY
an assault of the Prussians. The moral
effect of this victory is valuable to the
Prussians; and, in . strategic point Of
view, the place is Of great value to Kiog
William. Our readers will be interested
10 the following description Of the loea-
ton, consequence, ETC., ofthis now eel>
ebrsted place. We quote from the
Washington Chronicle
weissenburg French. weissemboorg)
is fortified town Of France, situated
on the right bsnk of the river Lauser,
and on the frontier Of Bavaria, thirty
Eve miles northeast Of StrasbOufg. IL
is the capital of 40 aTroudisemept (sub.
division Of . Department. in the Depart.
ment Of Bas- Rbin, and in 1852 contained
a population of 5,9l3. II has . eolIegi.
ate church Of the thirteenth century, .
Prosestan, church. . Synagogue, town
barracks, . large old tower, (now
a prison, various factories. and
carries on . considerable trade. In sd-
dition to It's strong fortificatious, works
termed "tbe lines of Weisseoburg" ex-
tend along the Lauter river to Lauter
burg, niue miles to the southeast. These
works were The scene Of the severe 6ghs-
ing on Thursday the 4th, the town itself
and doubtless a portion Of I" the lines Of
falling before the impet.
Gus assaults Of the Pruesians.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-16

MINISTER SIcKLEs.-The President
has directed the Secretary of War to ex-
tend the leave of General Daniel Z. Sic.
kles, United States army, retired BY
special order of June 9, 1869, one year.
General Sickles being on the retired
list, is not affected BY the recent act Of
Congress. prohibiting army officers from
holding civil appointments. President
Grant, being satisfied with his diplo'
matte labors at Madrid, has therefore
deemed it proper to extend his leave Is
al officer On the resi:ed list.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-16

TBs PRIxTsRs' S9RIEx in San Frsn-
cisco is reported ssded. On Friday. .,
. meeting Of the typographical Ution,
it Was decided To- az the rates. for the
future At sixty cents per l, 900 sms tor
day work, and sixty 6se cents for. night
work. 1t il understood that this ~
raogemest will be favorably received b.
the leading firms, sud that il will b.
daily ratified ~ The asxs meeting Of the
Us.vn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-16

The Pollard Hotel at Bonner Lake was
burned on Saturday night last.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-16

BORN
In Carson City, August IA, $50; to the wife G
Richard Mills, . daughter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

Peacs Jubilee In Boston, Win q andieAcs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

Reducing all these values of 1869 to a
gold basis, and you still have, with ono or
two exceptions. a price very much in adj.
vance, and in some cases more than double
that Of 1850.
In the matter Of help, wages ten years
ago averaged about fifteen dollars month
for good men. Last year more men were
hired under twenty five dollars u month
than over, And when We consider tho nd.
apta,on Of machinery to farm uses has
made it possible TO do the work on farm
with about half tie help that was required
ton years ago, we CEN see how much larger
the opportunity for farmers to make money
in 1859 than Il was in 1859.
And they have done it. Leaving out tho
exclusively wheat growing sections, the
farmers arc rich. rs the wOrl! talks. They
have paid their way-paid up, and many of
them, old debts. and those that were fore.
handed ut the years beginning arc more SO
At its close; an what is The best of all, the
promise of Tomorrow is better to human
eye than the realization of Yesterday
UearM and Xome.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
Taking Cut Bullets ~ Lightning.
From Caescll'e Magazine.

CIEEs SnefcUs SlagaliAcs
Curing should be rs important Us killing
in the arts OF war; extracting your cncmci's
bullets from your own flesh Is the next du-
~ after putting your bullets into his flesh,
Now, ballet. probing is tircsomc and pain.
,ul oper,,ion-onc that ought to hc reduced
{" the perfection Of simple certainty. Some
human philosophers have thought, and they
have done their best TO give their thinkings
tnngibli'y. But we are bounded by our
means; and while there were none known
whereby lump Of hurled lead could Ike
told from fragment of shattered bone. pro-
hing was a Slow process. However. the
next tirc--far he it--that wholesale bullet
extraction has to be performed, it is t" I've
expected that tho army surgeons labor will
be lightenc,l Ivy tho help that electricity will
afford for two inventors have indcpcnd
emily proposed methods Of searching for
and drawing Oil: m't,ic missiles from the
wounds they have inflicted. Both men told
their ideas to the French Institute ut one
and the same meeting during the past
JlI. IlouNt " ds WIZ Nc WI HlsIuC
the electrical jewels that delighted fashion.
able Paris for few months two years ago.
Ills rcw bullet probe is . double pointed
needle, each point being connected Ivy a
wire with little electric battery and bell.
which rings whenever the two needle points
arc united electrically; that is to say, when
ever they both touch piece of metal.
With this diyining-rod, understanding is
simple business. The suspected part Of
the body is probed with it, and the insant
the points touch lead the bell announces the
fact. The bullet fourd. the worst half of
the cxtractor's task is over. This plan was
suggested by an Engl;shman, fancy. some
five years ago, but not put to trial till NJ.
Trouvc made an instrument. The other
proposed is Of more limited application
n. Nelson is its author. and lie promises to
draw fragments Of iron or steel from flesh
wound by the help of powerful magnets
lie can do nothing with lead, though, be.
cause it docs not follow the load-stonc.
Truuvc's is the best idea. There IL quaint
ncss in The notion of bullet tclcsraphing
it, whereabouts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
ENGINEERING AND M:NIya JOURNAL

ENGINEERING AND MINING JOURNAL.
We arc in receipt of this large and val,,-
able journal. handsomely bound in monthly
numbers. The New NORTH WEST and
the Journa! run a little counter On the Mi.
ming Commissioners business, stopped our cx-
change. and all extracts from this paper
for time, all Of which we regretted to no.
ticc, for the Journal we have always re.
garlcd IS the lea.ling mining paper Of the
United States, only sharing its honors with
one other, the 4Aiaisg Press Of. San Francis.
CO. It's latter numbers evidence burial of
the hatches, and It's exchange an overture
for friendship. Well! all right, Mr.. Ray
mond: We say now, - we would have said
at any time. that every owner and operator
in quartz or Placer mines who desires 10
have M intelligent idea of the progress
made in mining operations, and, all facts
pertaining thereto. is, in duty tohimself.
bound to subscribe for q good mining paper,
and none are better than the Journ6' Put.
llshcd weekly ut "a per annum. Address
Western s. Co., 81 Park Row, New York
CITY. n. Y. ''ta' .ia .7.i@s.-a asa -'.t st,th.t1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

! JsdsetdyDsse,sea6 - ,SEesstsssJ j.
n"T The follDxing order defining The judicial
Districts Of ,1lostana MAS made q The jan
nary. term, 1870. pts ne Supreme Court, and
ordered ~ b pfinted:,a ed iaa ysytalzyy .
/. Il is hereby ordered that the county Of
Deaverhcad be, ard tie same il hereby de-
tsched from she Second judicial District,
and the said county 10 hereby attached to
and made psrt'of tho Fitss Judicial Dlsu1ct
Z Il u further ordered that the county Iof
.choteau be, and the same il hereby detached
from the ,Thirds Judicial District, and the
same 10 hereby attached 10 and made part
of the Second Judicial District. ycln,
District Courts shall l,e held in the said
county Of Bcaverhcad at the county scat
thereof, on the first Monday in May, and on
the second Monday in September in each
year. - 90 W. nv -. ss'''.'
District Courts shalt be held in the said
county Of Choteau at the county seat there
of. ON the first Monday in February, and on
the secGnd Monday In July 10 each year
Special terms Of the several District
Courts shall be held In tho several districts,
at the following times and places, to wit:
6 In the FirstsJ judicial District, 1t the ct'un-
~ SEAT Of the county Of Deer Lodge: nro,
vidcd such special terms shall; not BE- held on
any day fixed for or occupied by a regular
term Of the District Court in and for such
district, or . term of the Supreme Court Of
said Territory. ,..., ,a5., ~; t..s...... ...r.
, At tho said special terms of said District
Courts, only civil cases or business shall be
disposed of or transacted, which shall not
require the Intervention Of jury, and no
venirc shlll issue for any jury terms.
II. L. WARREN, Chief Justice.
HIRAM KNOWLES, Justice. -
q; - J. II. ALDEN, Clerk of the ST.
(!Attcst) prcme Court Of Montana Terri
"a. tory. 81 y.aasf' ~ e. ,. vi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

Among our M.llioraircs who have used
up pretty near every field Of extravagance,
there is u growing fancy for full bIoodcd
Arabian horses Every one who wishes to
maintain his position in society now is seek
Ing for an arrival of known pedigree fresh
from the desert of Arabia A number of
the very finest horses in the world have been
imported 10 meet tho demand of this sud-
den fashion, which was set by Mr.. Ben.
nett, Jr., who drives . magnificent full
blooded gray Arabian, perfectly peerless In
points, style, action and general beauty.
George Wilkes owns another. short 70.
move from tho mngniGccnce of this.
os Jerome talks Of one or two lie has sccur.
ed, and which are on the way hitllcr, under.
going the ordeal Of Sea voyage.
The rage for the very best style Of animal
@ IN blood and lineage, has Lecome - great
that there is being offered supply TO equal
In some degree the demand.
90 NJ. Foster, . well known Oonnoisseur in
horse flasl,. Los very fine Arabian stallion
which lie offers for sale st, of course. = high
figure. The wonderful stccd, BY name
.0kd. % dsined n be . rrlaaiye Of the fsbu.
jous Jsnizear, which leaped the citadel walls
=. NH the last Mamsjuks Bsy when Assins
ftom the Nshomsd All in l6l9-which Il
plungipx into and riding over history, Mr..
Eosses at hand galbp. Whist the rest Of
~ Assbians owned by our uillionaires can
"a. nuss b something trightful after thia
hae keen iskea for gospel tsaih.I 4 circus
.re,fsanaaAe Of Arabiaa steedax sidds0 by
oiseyssu. y Jerome Rsrf, might not b
p aaiieseiSg Il 49, - ysll1 eaFab's q
- voaaaea-1N1Ds14Sre,6or: |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

A DANGEROUS SYMPTOM George -
of this city, is most invetcratc smoker
in fact George has been known to go to
sleep smoking. and have his pipe taken from
his mouth without waking him. One day
last week Bob Hound pipe which he
supposed to be Georges; and tho gentleman
having known him from the time when the
memory of TINT respected individual. the
coolest inhaaitaat." runncth not back to-,
made break to Georges house, and seeing
Mrs. -, asked: ~ f". 1"d#sa", -i 2. r
lis George dead ?" ..sa'.J ..as". II
''Gcorgc ti,1d!' exclaimed Mrs. ---,
why no. What in the world made you
think 50, Mr.. H!'' - .-.s@. gsa.a ,,j>.
"Why,1l found his pipe, and it was coldr'
Bob dodged the brooms,ick and will not
he seen in that section again for some time.
-Racine Journal 1.-s- -. e. .s" E4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
49,. 49, +ER-E W .
Fire at LlllliIYll0NQli6.

60 :
A contlagration 81 India papQlis, Jan. II.
consumed the stores Of Alfred Talbot s c.
wholesale xroccrs, and Patterson. Moore s;
Talbot, Wholesale druggists; J. W. Cope
land g. Co., Wholesale millinery. and II. T..
West & Co.. wholesale cr0ckery. The store
rooms in Morrison's Opera Hall were occu-
pied by Alfred Talbot & Co.. Wholesale gro
GERS, and Patterson. Moore & Talbot. whole
sale druggists The value Of the building
is estimated ut S7j, and the stock at
SIS, 600, on which there is an estimated in.
surance Of 100000 The adjoining build
ing was occupied by ]. W. Copeland & Co..
wholesale millinery. and F. H. West & Co.,
wholesale crockcry. The loss of these yer
sons will reach So 600 more, o, which
there is n partial insurance. The total loss
is estimated a, $3.50, 600, and total insurance
$145, 0O0 49," H..s D.. '..t ..." ."r',
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
Proposals for Building Road.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be seceivedby either Of
- the following COMMITTEES until March 10 1870
pses Pc,s T. Pioneer City, 'hcs to Perkins Ranch
. sn'.n; r.. e nssr z e. e
PEAK over the nearest aud best route; from Pikcs
PsAk the upper end Ut Pilgrim Bar, thence down
City; thsc IS the sct o t. the raid Pc,kins K inch
The waximum grade not to exceed twp ~ feet
70 the rod: The Iosdhe where Erades are cut, t.
havsA horizontal nsck surface q sVtsss than snllO
All bridges required to have four l4f ssrinys each.
%sys 'sss & e. s:a IL ::
s ssss e e ss 'e'ns2 :e'sss'
dos.nS lnclsde snl.a1ss se71ms, csssk hsssse
M s ssss TUFTS +: -: ss:e
6 S 49, az s' :ss
IA s 3s.s ss :s IS s ne
& s:ss q IS 5; ' &c
6i6der. aT-IsiilTl5aHr II lt1f17t5yg ola '.gIT1
49,: ? S;,s.s /: n: s SRoss. "a e1'st
11ssoed - " ei1p1s6si IN. ssvss l7l weeks setg
sssaf ! 'ss ssss i ~ ~. NJ.
So n Sis1: ssss s;a: :ss < ass' Y 't' '''
sAM Z! Sccrr Ssx I. g xIsam F'csss.
-, z: W bfERY. fiiss fsak: -. 80.
Dss Lodsa Jss. =, ieaa .ta1;.,, Al moi
job. a. Nefs,., - W. MeDooald.
o. -, sSIcIs1sArsAs co. =!
::B lE: ack emit j Is 81
Ds' NAN Ii A. MI 4 Lo ono CT. CRY. ti Y
10Eto9TY -. 1gElN. assaat ny
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
n FEARS HccicsC.

The crops Of 1860, as whole, through.
out the Union, have been above the average
In no one thing has there BEEN even par
tial failure. Better than this, with the cx.
cepsion Of wheat, and, in . measure, po,a.
toes, no great staple but has borne and still
bears good price-a price that pays for
raising, with q generous profit added.
Compare 1869 with 1850:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
t'sE f5*aH 4Xt @tts.sF II, 80. HtE'st o.. AE5r
The Tjls,ail,cO Insurgents.

Louis Riel, the Commander I'M Chief Of
the Winnipeg insurgents, is 81 years old, is
five feet and half high. rather slim, and of
a light complexion. His father was ma
tive of Canada, and his mother of Canadian
descent. Since he came on. of college he
served some, time in dry goods store at
Minneapolis. he is a young man Of good
behavior, finished education, and refined
manners. His moral character stands with.
out blemish. His intelligent look and
conversation win rea lily satisfy any one
that he was calculated for no ordinary man
Mr.. John Bruce. President of the iusur-
gents, is Scotch balf-brecd. He IL far.
mcr, and was special constable under the
Government Of the Hudson Bay Company.
He is intelligent, and of good standing in
his community. Mr.. Donnohue, who. with
the President and Secretary. form the rebel
executive Committee Of three, and who is
also 4 member Of the, council, is . young
man Of most extensive education, and a
polished, genial gentleman. He is twenty
eight years Of age, Of tall figure. light hair
and complexion. He was born in the Uni
ted States, and il ID said that Ills Irish cour-
age and activity add valuable assistance to
the patriot cause in Rupert's Land. A St.
Paul correspondent says that Governor Nc
Douglas neck seems too stiff for the cli-
mate oflthe Red River region. It ID aaid
ti.Ai-he t. . splendid stump speaker, and
that be was giving, IS agitator, 50 much
trouble to the Ministerial party in Canada.
thai Immediately sitter the transfef Of the
Hsdsoa Bay tasyitory ,hs WAS called 70 Eng.
lasd ssd boughto eseFy end II osdsr0 ~
him out Of tie way." they appointef him
Governor for the 6eikitk settlement. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

Il DAtY CRockrrf's MARRIAo1 BOND
The Knoxville rTsnH) wig publishes the
following copy Of the marriage bond Of that
celebrated and ecceptric early Tenpesscean,
David Crockett, 8 recorded In the of,ce. Of
ifhs County Court Clerk Of Js6sson county,
Tennessee. Y oi9 .tiy5 -ss 10
Know alfHsSnlby thcsspresents, ~ We,
David Crockett and Thomas Dagyets, NE
LA spd sfmty' boind unto J0ha. esvier,
Gsvsrnoss nd IA slcpel y o4lcet r
'fhssnm efauslve hsaipd aad Afly 6ollep,
s6ibeSseaioausodiajea mo 49, eAnseAo
obsuucs IL NJ . u tie ~ DsSid
'G6s19 &c wisGq My 4lsdlsyg'o. ae.sT
u \ sna an ~, .- o. 1 -
day 81 A1g1st, It'll. I,.,sss !. ,sr, ID, ,tossc
ii 40 6easl.s.sr il DAVID IcRQC KIT, stka]
IA .saarto s,s]l. % o.. ,,sss 81, asi dser /
! rssSax o. I'D HQA n. pQq96HArsHA
d "a eass1sl ID. ae4 sai stss lizard
~ x.4s1-r gssT i aoS;sssfs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

ID pa. have fitted up for lodging rooms other CON.
Ssn'sns &. buildings and can sat-
lily c. D. SULLIVAN, PROPRIETOR
DAN A HOU S E."
.r T.R DANA. PROPRIETOR.
p .gl,l Pronounced unexceptiOnally .r, y.
The Best Public House In Montana
Be your own judge
sAt.r4 @,lI I.. = .... .u
A FEED STABLE
With good accommodations for large number Of
horses, 10 under the came management.
y iii .rn az e ..E,....t "a -. .,,f .ssrt
.ChargesR ca = onable Q.
\ Sm = al 49, Il - = L-.----.-.
Livery, Feed and Salc stables
W. g. TRAVIS c. n. TRAVIS
TRAVIS s. BRO,
No. 10 Main Street,
Helena, .. . Montana. .
Sign Of tn @ Iron IIorsc!
.n: LIVERY, ,...u
FEED &, SALE STABLE.
The Largest and most complete ..-'
go Establishment In tie West
DAITICCLAR ATTENTION PAsD TO SELLING
/ Stock mt Auction and Private sale STOCK If all
kinds bought aud sold aud satisfaction in
this dcpai tn,ent
Their Livery Outfits
aEc uncquallcl and having this ecaeon added magni
hcent collection Of the latrt styles Of buGcs and
pared to accommodate u! Corners tue shortest notice
mud In style uns'lr;assabie.
HAY and Grain Oh Hand
ut all times, with stable room for $50 head OF horscs
and careful attention given to the feeding Of stock
They have, also, superior Corral Recommendations Tor
freight aud pack.rs.
A FINE HEARsE
II At all times in readiness and togo ,her with the nee
essary carriages will be furnished Ut moderate charge.
au ...,.-.. .. TRAVIS & BRO.
. 3D.. y...r.E So ...,....
Sign Of tho Iron Horse !
HENRY WALTON, ED. STONE.
WALTON g. co..
Feed and Livery Stable
MAIN STREET. DEER LODGE CITY.
Coach and Express Lines Stop Hero. !
The taveiing public will find good attention given
70 their animals ut this well and favor.
a4aas4u@ya bly, known Stable, ..l -..... !
LON "a. :o...-g. ..f... -, 'AA1AoN 9 w.
.s5atJi o.e- .a at4i'".i. r-sts~,.. saI -
o. SHERMAN, ma .,..- F.. t. John ss.rEn 4
CITY STABLES,
Phillpsb ur9, Montana,
@.oam@r@ RE-oPENED By .a".~ ..9yu Il
9hcr man & Gerber.
PhuppssurE Dec. II. lsoa ..s -.g1 1sl-w
ra #sGEUU -.1 irII r"aal.i4 81 - &.
Y Liquor Deolers--Boloon
==--=---=
% eer Lo dgc Brewery,
tE YtuH sDsw Lodge CIV, Montana. .sgum1
\, =. VaJleons4 d.u. :, IL Proprietor. l.
THE I1oNEER BR1wIR1. - s,aaJ luas'4 b5 |
i!';iF-l.'m i'm" AND ALwAfs AHEAD.
Z 5g: s z s;:s : :s:: 4; !: 49, ;:::
3al 81 h)fHtE2s. WI A. @F ta.H lEsts ,lHu
b 0 I tied Ro.er
~ II 1aEg8 tsaf Am . aa 22dE wild
bg3loqrgs6. 0|l-Basa3 4 segI3L .syGaf
ID o t tied Por { or.
win BODY - asd asvss, % sosueud Il u ~ pai.,s
"a faver = ID .sst fassfdiaas hvas e mn Kqsesa
IT, o,'r'a :. Il r1 y ~ 1,,is
a
PACIFIC ieBFREwERY.
>ata. .! l2iytgniaJ gls sl.IW saT9i23 DsI
Main Street, De9 Lodge Cisy. =. 7. lgiaa
= Esr LAG u !; !, J HE ERl
sa'a',''i |. a. Z VI ]. .ir.a.a.sfa NJ
ai!4Ual s3!al yifa5u Gi.f is4.l III ~ Nil III II
M 8A,LA4.As AND h1INks11s,o
y. h. sH !ga M =. J ~ I,a.Ss 4c,ess
IL ~ spAsstse; Tsy1as6 piqssS. i.
10 3sUTt sw Laa s1sbit1a sdf 40 Y.sgsYas
= MA143c. 1sga4i 50 a'5. ! 2'l.9Ss
eseiianr'.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-12-07

HARD ON EDIToEs.-Soon after
Chief Justice Chase assumed the gu.
bernatorial chair in Ohio, he issued
hisproclamation appointing a Thanks
giving Day. To make sure of being
orthodox, the Governor composed his
proclamation almost entirely Of pas
sages from the Bible. which he did not
designate as quotations presuming
that every one would recognize them,
and admire the fitness of the words as
well as his taste in their selection
The proclamation, meeting the eye Of
a Democratic editor, he pounccd at
once upon it, and declared that he
had read it bcfore-couldn't exactly
say where-but he would take bis
oath that it was a downright plagiar.
ism from beginning TO end. That
would have been a pretty fair joke ;
but the next day the Republican edi-
tor came out valiantly in defense Of the
Governor, pronounced tho charge H.
bellous, and challenged any man liv.
ing TO produce one single line Of proc
lamation that had ever appeared in
print before.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-12-07

A SENSIBLE YOUNG MAN.-The late
Col. Colt was himself a practical me-
chanic. By his will he left his nephew
an immense fortune. At the time of
his death the nephew was learning
his trade Of maehinist in his uncle's
shop, working diligently in his over
hauls by day, subject to the same
rules as the other apprentices. On
his uncle's death he became million.
aire-but choosing aguardian to man
age his property, he continued at his
labor and served hisapprenticeship.-
Now as be walks the room Of his fine
house, or drives his costly team, be
has consciousness that if his riches
take TO themselves wings and fly
away, he is furnished with the means
of getting an honest livelihood, and
may make a fortune for himself He
was a greasy mechanic and is not
ashamed of it again. Labor and its
accompanying dirt are not dishonora-
bic, or degrading-laziness and and its
almost necessary evils are disgusting
and destroying. Dirty hands and a
sense Of independence are TO be pre-
ferrcd to kid gloves and conscious
ness of being a mere drone in the hu
man hive Tools rust from neglect
wear out from use. Neglect is Grim
inal-use is beneficial. So with mans
capabilities-better wear them out
than let them rust.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-12-07

A FULL SUPPLY Of FLOUR, WHEAT,
"A CORN and CnOP constantly on hand, and
for sale at rates remarkably low. ffebf-ti