davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23


Wsth a. Aristocsatte Hossnv Lady.
From ths os,ssbux Rspab,ioaa
The old axiom tells ~ that ''love laughs
at lockmiths," but In the modern ase and
in this enlightened community We might
trsveaty It BY aaying that love smiles on
blacksmith How It happened that this
new adaptation occurred may not be not be
uninteresting to our readesa John Gid.
dings 10 the nomenclature of sturdy, hon.
eat, intelligent, bright eyed little Irishman,
lately employed in the blacksmith shop Of
NJ. T. D. stoddard, on Simmons street.
Johnny is popular with everybody in these
parts, and by his untiring industry has &C.
cumu]ated . couple Of thousand dollars,
and IL the owner Of some property. One
day-no matter how long since It may have
been-while Johnny Wa toiling like Tubal
Cain at the forge. young lady passed the
door. Brief - was that moment Of passing
their eyes met Cupid had kindled fame,
and II was clear and decided case Of love
at first sight By the mysterious aud In
comprehensive affinity, which is yet 90 all
powerful, our hero and his lady managed
to meet, and that old and beautiful etory Of
undying affection Wa once more rehearsed
to willing and listening eazs. 1twas scl-
dom, however, that they met, ~ they did
not wish the aristoczatic relative of tho
young lady to discover their love, and thus
blast their fond hopea But the stratagems
Of love arc numerous and ingenious, and
adopted the quiet tactics Of correspondence
70 tel their mutual regard FIR one another.
In this instance, at least, tho course of true
love did run remarkable smooth between
the parties concerned; but The father of the
damsel was horrided, only few mornings
sinca,~to discover that his daughter had
eloped with her lover, and that they had
been married in Chicago. At first, hs was
inclined to be furious, but We now learn
that he looks upon the matter calmly, and
that he 10 inclined to accept the situation
with resignation. The bridegroom is .
worthy young man, and It 10 the general
opinion that he will make an excellent and
affectionate husband. MrsI Giddings, nee
Edwards, is lovely and an accomplished
young lady, and moved in the highest and
most az,stocrasic circles Of Galesburg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23
Loves YOUNG Dream--1s7$

Young Dream.-187O.
''Thank you-much obliged, Cd boyi
Tea b's -, report says true,
Tn saGagsd b Nell Lakine-
What elss coald fellow DOT
CovSsnee was getting 1eFce-
Asksd ~ With pstssaal now1.
Wh0 meant - - - wosk,
Take vita a,d ssEtIs downs
etoasd at ~ sxtsav1gapca
Tallned oe catting a s1ppliss-
1aisiy ballie1 "a yoa knsw;
Sat q thing that dsspise.
Tssa he'd pause and zip his wine,
Ard remark, he'd never seen
Any girl that pleased him more
Th0 thaE youngsr xiss Latino.
Well, you know, lost worst way
At the races-0ovanoe raged;-
80, to sort Of smooth thi,gs down,
Invent II and got engaged.
eoet a put up thing, Jon ESQ.,
All arranged With Old Latino
Nelly Eavsd aboat 4 asst,
Said ~ "pa was asefA meanr
Now it's done We don't much nina
Tell the truth, In rather glad:
Looking 6 u every way,
Shss quite pretty, rather siah;
Mother left hes quite PIE;
Dances, goes out svsrywhese
Fine Cd family, real good seyk.
Thsa shss good, - girls 20 now-
6o0e A0 e wEsng and hgAt-
Dsat 1t svssy man ~ ussts
Kiss heg On the sslC.sane aiGht' t..u-r:
Jovs! ~ vay soos gisis yin ~
Who'vs bess ont yeas q twu
Deaf know what thsyd blush 70 heaf:
Whst thsy wouldn't ~ anddo
w don'tao s9setoa much;
Men md mo real good fEie1dG
Gil tAa0 o(tsn: 1t and ehat:
Take hse round, and tAme Il snd2
Epooaia0 We'll tiled II oaee-
Acted Ike an awfal eak-
eaid I rssllv lovsd her; then
You shoaM Just have hoard hR lagA!
WhyI - IN ~ Ioe meath;
Teasod NE TIL che made No viness
'lusIt airt With heer she said,
30 havenH dose Il si.os. $685..
sTHosiS b pleasant 10 Be loved .
Asyoa read ahoat IN books-
Ningling souls and gsuGls Vss-
Lov4 and taat, n allthsiR hooks;
Thosshas e yea, ana - eos sass
voioe tha3 ~ tsa6r sinG
Sacrifices ma6e, and-wel- .5,.
Yea k,ow-an Mt sost q talag. II
Al thats wen ct talks tAsy sag-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

- clergyman boing much pressed BY q
lady Of his acquaintance to pgeaeh . Ger.
mon the first Sunday altar her marriage,
.oonplisd, asd chose ths followiug pesags
In he Rsalms g his tsxe ''And thue shall
b absndales of peace-whiis tho moon
0udofeth "tF st.t nrs sg~E
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

The Portland ztssse,!ps says there l. .
towA in Maine named Bethel, xherD tho
Wind blows % hard that ths pssple daro
net zaise ehillssa. except In shslsesed 10.
caeHee q asS!s. a.t Il. ~ Yoi.sninca NJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

TH1 RESULT IN NEvADA.-After much
delay the official return from the State of
Nevada are received, and show the follow
ing result:
Democrats have been elected by the fol.
lowing majoritics: Bradley, Governor,
1,149 Denver, Lieutenant Governor, 81;
Kendall Congress, $780, CARRIER, Supreme
Judge, ,86l, Schooling, Treasurer, $40; Buck.
ner, Attorney General, 81; Perkins, State
Printer, 19t. ~
Republicans have been selected by the
following majorities: Minor, Secretary Of
State, s7l; Hobart, Controller, 194; Day,
Surveyor General, 34a; Whitehall, Mineral
ologist, 1o1; Fisher, Superintendent of
Public instruction, a29 Helm, Clerk of
Supreme Court, 246. ..-..
Seven Democratic State officers and six
Republican, The former, however, are
much moro important that the ls.ter-all
the patronage and ''pap' being confined
10 the Go, esn,r, Lieutenant Governor, and
State Printer: TIE Legislature Is Republi.
can by very small majority. a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23
The NesC Ids.i0 Mine.


III Great Value-Drea,y Looking Spot.
The New Idria Mine, which through Nc.
0arrahan's claim has attained SO much no.
toriety, is described by recent visitor 40
In IN indescribably dreary and unpromising
locality. 1T Is situated about 200 miles al
most due south of Sacramento, CAL, and Is
at present in prosperous operation. Tho
bed Of quicksilver is said, however, to bo
almost exhaustlcss. It was opened up
about ten years ago, worked few years,
then closed by injunction until 1856, since
which time 1t has been active, employing
between 200 and 800 men. Its yield Of quick.
silver in 1867 was II 500 TASKS. The crudc
ore yields seven per cent. of clean quick.
silver. From this minc there slopes easily
down to the San joaquin vast plain, which
Il well nigh desert. can tell you just
how it looks now, though have never had
the happiness of visiting the place, because
there is 10 much samencss In certain ranges
or parallels Of climate and soil in Califor-
MIA. There is o mighty plain, on the west
side of which are low foot. hills, with hero
and there o wrctchcd dwarlish oak, the sur.
face creased and dimplcd in that manner
peculiar to California. and the whole plain
and foothills about the color of defunct
yellow rose. There hovers over the foot.
hills, however, that wonderful soft, lilac
caiaroscvro haze, which glorifies the dcs.
cription. On the desert plain there Is q
little fine, wiry grass, and on the foothills.
among the few oaks. now and then bunch
Of bright green eea~stsa', or Of yellow green
sage. Even the tops of the Coast Range
thsre are scarcely wooded, producing only
sickly pines and struggling live. oaks. Such
IL the indescribably: dismal place about
which Is all this jangling."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

PREVIOUS INJURIES TO THE ATLANTIC
CADlEa-It Is worthy of note that since
the successful laying of the Atlantic cables,
that laid in 1866 has been almost the only
one which has been damaged or broken.
After the failure in 1866 this cable was con.
structcd with greatrapidity and in the sum-
mcr of 1865 was laid. A few weeks later
the broken cable of 1866 was picked up and
laid in September of 1865. In May, 1857,
tho cable of 1856 was damaged by IN ice-
berg and communication ceased by It, but
1t was repaired in juno of the same year.
and continued working without interrup.
ton until August, 1868, when it ceased to
work, and 1t was not repaired until October
following. The French cable was success.
fully laid in July, 1850, and the same month
fault was discovered in the English
cable of 1850, which was removed. Three
months later (Octobcr) It was again damag.
ed and repaired, and in August Of the pres.
ent year met with another mishap, which
was also rcmedied. It will thus be seen
that the present is the seventh time this
cable has required repairs, while the cable
Of 1865, which has been submerged ono
year longer, has worked we'll q: oil times.
In September Of the present year the French
cable was damaged and repaired. Whether
haste in constructing the cable of 1906
is the cause of its frequent misfortunes We
cannot tell, but the fact that it has so often
needed repairs while the others have ro-
Fmained perfect is worthy of consideration.
-EzcAangs.
The cable of '65 is also out of order at
present-supposed to have been broken
while graphing for the cable of 90.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

type. Local Business Notices = cents Per line.
~ Coresposdence, short and uovsy. solicitea
from cach camp. Writers name must eccpi ipanyeoch
lestes, TO guarantee good faith. Peemissiea o ~
name or initials preferred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

.,..rs ~ io ;Esfe5
al ,ei,,s--u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

.ssgf1cd stls ~ se-lq 10 go / >5sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
A BODY and Mind Disease.

Such is dyspepsia The stomach and the brain are too
Intimately allied for the to suffer without the other
that dyspepsia and dependency inSepable 1t may
be added oo that irritation of the stomach Is almost inva
riably accompanied by irritation Of the temper.
The invgorating and tranquing operation of Hostet-
ers Bitters powerfully developed in Of nd
geson The first effect of this agreeable tonic is comfort
ing and encouraging mild glow perrade: the system,
the chronic uneasncs, in the region of the stomach sle
sened and the restlessness the
disease is abated This improvement not transient It
not succeeded by the return of the old symptoms with
supcradded force always the when unmedcated
stmuants are given for the complaint Each dose
to mpart permanent accession Of heahful inyigora
aion But this is not all The aperient and
properties of the preparation scarcely secondary in i'm
portance its tonic virtues If there overflow Of bile
the secretion brought within its proper limits andi
If the beary organ inert and torpid is toned and reg
ulated The effect upon the dschaging organs Is equally
autary and of constipation the cathac action is
lust sufficient produce the desired result gradually and
without pain The Bitter also promote healthy eyapora
ton from the surface which particularly desirable at this
when sudden spells Of raw unpleasant weather
apt check the natural pcrspraion and produce conge
tion of the liver coughs, and colds TIE bea safeguard
against all diseases bodily pgo and this the great Vegeta-
bic Restorative essentially promotes. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
Counterfeit Detecting.

DIR. Samuel Reeves, native of Salisbury, N.
&C.. has been in our town .or the last several
days, engaged in teaching plan or system for
detecting counterfeit money. He has been quite
successful in obtaining scholars, and has given
universal satisfaction. His system is plain and
simple, and commends itself to the common
sense Of every intelligent man. 1t is useful and
practicable, and will enable its possessor to
ward off imposition whenever it is attempted.
In our Judgment, this information is invalua-
Bile to every one engaged in business, and we
would advise our friends elsewhere to obtain it
from DR.. Reeves. He has taught large classes
in Newberry, Abbeville, Anderson and else
where, and has the written evidence of their
satisfaction and qualification. Besides, Dr.
Reeves carries with him the strongest recon-
mendations of many prominent gentlemen in
North Carolina, who testify to his worth and
responsibility as an individual, and enlarged
experience as practical man of business We
wish him abundant success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
svnod. OF South Carolina.

This body convened at the Presbyterian
church in this place on Wednesday evening,
10th inst. The session lasted until Saturday
afternoon, and much business of Importance to
the denomination was transacted. Our absence
from home last week prevents any summary OF
the proceedings. There was q full attendance
of delegates, lay and clerical, We understand
The Presbyterian church was crowded nightly
to hear preaching from the various ministers
assigned to that duty. On Sabbath morning
Rev. Dr. Plummer preached in the Presbyte-
rian church; Rev. James Mcdowell in the
Methodist, and Rev. Mr.. Porter in the Baptist
Other ministers whose names we have not
learned were assigned to the several colored
churches Sabbath afternoon the various Sun
day Schools united in mass meeting at the
Baptist church, and interesting addresses were
delivered by Rev.7W P. Jacobs and Rev. Mr..
Legare Sunday night, Rev. ). L. Girardeau
preached to a large and attentive congregation
at the Methodist church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
Mrs. VIM. NJ. MCFARLAND,
Mrs. GEO. w. RANDOLPH,
Mrs. JAMES LYONS,
Mrs. WILLIAM BROWN,
Miss NICHOLAS,
Richmond, Virginia.


= Gov. Scott has disbanded the coDstabu-
lary force. with the exception of four members,
and Chief Constable Hubbard. So long as it
pays, Hubbard would find it as hard to eds
band" as Bill Arp did in trying to "disperse,"
under Lincoln's proclamation.
- The New York Herald expresses the con-
yiction, without having any decided prejudices
in the matter, that things begin to look rather
squally for the Republican party and that the
Democrats have at this moment actually the
inside track for sweeping triumph at the next
Presidential election.
"A meeting of the citizens of Columbia was
held on Friday evening, and resolutions adop-
ted favoring the joint stock company in con-
ncction with the State Agricultural and Nc
chanical Society. Committees were appointed
in each ward to obtain subscribers to the stock
of the company.
= Hawley's official majority in the Fourth
Illinois District is forty-one. The Illinois Leg
islature will stand as follows: Senate-thirty-
two Republicans eighteen Democrats. House
-one hundred and one Republicans, seventy
six Democrats. Among The Republicans of the
House are included six independent
- Gen. Sherman has been interviewed at
Washington by correspondent of the Boston
Post, and freely expresses the opinion that the
greatest battles the world ever saw will be
fought in Europe during the next year. He
thinks all the great powers will be engaged be-
fore the war closes.
= VIM. w. Watt State Senator from the
First District of Pennsylvania, died on Friday
last. His death leaves the parties tied in the
Senate, and special election will have to be
held to fill the vacancy, but cannot take place
until after the Legislature meets, as the war
rant must be signed by the presiding officer
yet to be elected
= The Union Times says that every night of
the past week bands of negro State militia have
been seen prowing about town and country fir
ing guns, sometimes singly, sometimes five or
six in rapid succession. Outrages have been
committed, and worse are threatened One
band fired Saturday night into the house of J.
H. Gallman, q peaceful, quiet and respectable
citizen. Five bullets struck the. house, one
striking a bed on which slept child. Anoth
er band attacked the house Of T. L. Hughes.
There has been much riotous conduct by mill
tia about town, and the citizens are determined
to have fight and are making ready for it, but
wish peace Six militia were arrested by a
United States officer, but having no authority
to arrest militia, he released them. The ne
groes use State muskets, and wear cartridge
boxes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24

THE New MASONIC TEMPLE.-The Grand
Lodge Of South Carolina, as will be seen on
reference to the reported proceedings, deter
mined to erect new Masonic edifice in the
city of Charleston. The annexed description
of the proposed building is copied from the
Neaos: ~
The plan adopted upen which the new tenn
pie is to be erected, was furnished to the COM
mittee some time ago, by Mr.. J. a. Devereux,
who has likewise drawn the designs for every
part and portion of the new building in detail.
The building is to be erected in the rear of the
present Masonic Hall, and when completed will
be worthy of the numerous and honorable Or
der by whom it is put up. The exertions Of
the Grand Lodge, and the noble aid furnished
by the subordinate lodges, have raised asum Of
S22 900, which is estimated to be very near the
amount required. No builder has yet been
fixed upon who will undertake to carry out the
plans of Mr.. ;Devereux. s. Az
The new temple viii have front Of eighty
six feet, with depth of sixty-four feet, COM
prising the lot in the rear of the present build
ing. The small brick house now on the lot will
be pulled down as soon as the building is be-
gun. The front is to be on Wentworth street,
with main entrance twenty feet wide, leading
to vestibule beautifully frescoed and nitched
for statuary. On the ground floor the building
will be divided into three large stores, with glass
fronts, on Wentworth street. ,g,,s,..-5..-...
The second floor, which will be seventy feet
long by sixty-feet wide, will be used as one
Grand Lodge room, and will afford ample room
for delegations from all the country lodges
This hall will connect with the present hal, !,
which will suit admirably for supper room,
the old refreshment hall being given up, for
cloak-rooms, &c. Two large lodge rooms, each
sixty feet by thirty, will constitute the third
floor of the building, with small rooms adjacent
for the preparation and examination rooms-
The main hall, from which a magnificent
stairway will ascend to the upper stories, will
be lighted with long Gothic windows, from floor
to ceiling, and the walls are to be frescoed and
gold panelled. Judging from the design, the
building will be one of the most brsatiful or
naments of our city, and with tn, new patent
system of ventilation to be used in. adjusting
the windows, will also be one. Of the most COM
Portable to its occupants in the hottest weather
we may have. The temple will present a diff
ferent appearance from any other building in
the city when completed; and although Mr..
Devereux has shown his skill in every part of
our city, this last effort will be the crowning
piece to his other performances
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
To the Women Of the South.

The undersigned earnestly appeal to the wo-
men of the whole South, to aid them in obtain
ing contributions for the erection of monu-
ment at Richmond, which is to stand as last
ing memorial of the love borne our great Chief
by mourning and grateful people. The SOL
diers, through their resolutions, passed at their
great meeting SO lately held at Richmond in
honor of General Lee, have. called upon US to
join them in collecting contributions for the
pose has been already fol ned by the under
signed, and to the women of the South-from
Maryland to Texas-we appeal for aid
The fourth Sunday in November (27th) has
been selected as the day on which collection
shall be taken up in every church throughout
the length and breadth Of our Southern land.
This is the only possible way by which volun-
tary and simultaneous offering can be made to
the memory of him whom we would honor in
death as we have honored and loved him in
life. With perfect confidence in the love which
his people bore him, and in their zeal to do
that which, in honoring him most will most
rebound to their own credit, we can have no
doubt of the success of this plan, if it can be
brought directly to the notice of every clergy
man and congregation of the South and that
this may be accomplished, we call upon you to
assist US. Let the committees which have been
appointed tor each State, act promptly ana with
vigor Let them urge, that on the fourth Sun
day in November, each member of every family
should go to church with that sum, small or
great which their means will allow them to
dedicate to this sacred object.
To those clergymen and congregations who
object to collecting for such an object on the
Sabbath, We would suggest that they shall ap-
point some suitable day in this month when a
meeting of their congregation should be held
and the collection taken up.
/ Let it be remembered that this monument is
to be raised by the whole South that it is to be
one to which, as people, we may point proud
| ly, and to which generations for ages to come,
shall look up with respect for the love which
defeated people should bear to a great but
fallen hero. Should each of the q, 900 congre-
cations scattered throughout the South, con-
tribute but trifing sum, what monument
could be reared Let each man, woman and
child, then, give what they can, regardless OF
how small or how great the sum may be.
All contributions from South Carolina must
be sent to Mrs c. G. Pinckney, Chairman OF
the Ladies' Lee Monument Committee, Charles
ton, S. G.
Mrs. VIM. NJ MACFARLAND,
| Mrs. GEO. w. RANDOLPH,
Mrs. JAMES LYONS,
Mrs. WILLIAM BROWN,
Miss NICHOLAS,
Richmond, Virginia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
Monument to Gen. Lee.

The eloquent appeal to the women OF the
South, in another column, will not fall unheed-
ed upon the ears of our people. We trust that
a suitable and generous response will be made
by the various congregations throughout An
'derson county, and that ministers and members
will interest themselves to further this noble
object. 1t will be observed that contributions
from this State must be sent to Mr.. c. G. Pinck-
ney, Charleston, S. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-11-24
Chean House.

Said old farmer Smith to his young neghbor Jones' this
is cheap house put for Tom who has married
he can improve when he makes money ado you call
this cheap house. Mr.. Smith" replied young Jones "We,
don't 1t hasn't got SASH there banisters to the
stairs aud the doors they win swas in
year that will be almost impossible to open and shut
them You have wasted money big joists useless raf
ters and unnecessary framing than would have finished
tine house in comfortable style. When you build
house for your next son. write first p ToaIe Charles
ton c. the largest manufacturer Of doors sashes blinds
&c in the Southern Statesn ~. DE-