davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-10
TIN IN MONTANA

The Herald says that Mr. Geo. B. Feotc
has made bar Of tin in Helena, from ore
found within 80 miles of that place. which
yields nearly 8 per csat. Of pure tin. The
lead i said 70 be promising. Thisis the frst
tin ever produced n Montana The San
Jancinto (Cal) Company presented the first
ba1. Of California tin to the Society Of Pho.
neers, the other day, inscribinc it 1.-The 6rst
bar Of tin ever produced Ia the United
States from native ore" Thts, however,
was snAstake, - several tons were taken
from the Temescal mines, San Jacinto, ten
years dncs, and portion Of Il, stnclted Ia
this eountsy, yielded well. How long will
Il be before sAmssics produces an amount
equal to the famous Cornish mines- loo0
tors = year.gliMal " Etad sfw z4as a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-10

On motion, it was resolved that tho De.
n,ocracy in the various precincts be request
ed to meet on the 10th day of July, and
elect delegates to attend Democratic
County Convention to be held in Deer Lod &c
City, on Saturday, the ED day of July.
1870, to nominate Legislative and other nee.
cssary officers.
On motion II was resolved that the quail.
fications Of voters at the primary meetings,
shall I've pledge to support the nominees of
the Democratic Convention that 10 to assem-
bic in Deer Lodge City on Saturday, July
20, 1870. ..i "~' T.. Es.'.. "* "a"
On motion, adjourned. A. e, d ..---.-, .@
..s.. A. II. MITCHELL, Chairman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-10

8. H. BONN & Co., shipped yesterday by
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express. gold brick
wa ssa and . Of the coin value
day of the coin value of $1,000. ~
Mr.. +. G. Everts sdvertises auction sale
Of his elegant household furniture, June ! !.
Charles L. Dahler, Esq, returned yester.
day. ........... '..... 0,.....,..... ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-10

In the 1oo1 Juns = the l9l passsa ansnding
prsvsog1pes, = . to Il IN q i of mr in Terrific
r,s. toA dsetsoa' Il p's's"s0'''' 70 ah' Supreme
rtthereoGA- -
Co.'s amsndment reducV the Income Tax three
pr cent. VA adoptsd b. llSeo u. F.
Hale. .nsnd.ea1 .rkSEt ~ szemp.ias 1aea.
Nas Adople0 nv ~ 70 e.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-10

'WUI1E KIDSAND REDSKINS,

an iat~rvcw with the Presdent sssrets.y Of w:,ssd
Commissioner Parker to-day. A mutual desire for
peace was exprssss0. q s.5 3"
Spotted Tail was presented by The President with
,WAsnIxorox. June a-Rel Cloud and Spotted Tail
With their delegations. had an Interview with the
to-day. Rid Cloud said be wanted rati0ns for the wo
men and children. and ammunition 20 kill game with
Tho Secretary promised acasefui consideration o. Ms
request.
WAsHrxarox June 6-The President gave splen
did reorption 10 the Indian Chiefs o-night Ars.
Grant Ill the members Of the Cabinet aud families. as
we'll ~ The British, Russian AID Other Atnisess ws'c
present.
There 10 an injunction issued by the su-
prcmc Court against profanity. So We pass
by that portion of IN able article appropri-
ate to tue above. But did President Grant
remember, as he presented that pipe, that
when he was General Of the army two years
ago, this same Sioux tribe Of which Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail arc chiefs, butcher
cd and tortured in m hour 83ot his soldiers,
almost under the guns Of Fort Phil Kearney
and left not man to tell the story of hor.
rorl Did Mrs. Crant recollcct that Sheri-
dan stated, but four months ago, that 800
men, women and children had been slain by
Indians within the limits of his command,
and the most Aendish atrocities rcrpctrated
upon mothcrs-pure and gentle as herself
by Indians, thrce-fourths Of whom were
Sioux? Did President Grant rccollect that
in tho region West Of the Missouri there arc
rich, fertile and beau,if ul lands many times
the size of any State in the Union, where he
or airy white man, cannot set foot to-day
except on forfeit of their lives at the hands
of the Sioux, of which his guests arc the
lcadcrs! Docs no consider the humiliation
and disgrace Ut these things 10 him a. Gen.
ersl and President, to US as American ci:i.
zcns? 1t is five years since tho rebellion
ended; tho South Is reconstructed; tho pco.
pie are Of our blood and civilization. The
Sioux arc now hostile over an extent OF
country nearly or quite as large Is the rebel.
ling States. They are brutal savagcs; their
chiefs ride the plains with The scalps Of white
mothers at their saddle bows. The former
are ostraciscd by test oaths +; the latter are
invited to Washington to bc mado citizens
and given Territorial Government. They
ask snnuitics to kill our people, and their
requests are promised careful considcra-
ton" They are received at the White
House with distinguished honors, while
tho West has o Gordon of military posts
around the settlements to check their slaugh.
ter. Can any one account for these incon-
sistencies, or the incaracity Of Eastern PEG
plc In 1870 to realize that the Indian is no
better now than when he massacreed at Wy.
oming? We fear President Grant has
yielded to the vitiated ssnti'nentality engcn-
dcred by Cooper, Longfcllow, anc Bcad!c,
and has not stood as faithfully by Sherman
and Sheridan as they did by Baker, and that
another infamous compact Of trcachery viii
be the result Of this pow.wowing on the
Potomac
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-10

Ing rapdty through the richest quarters Of the city
Tho flames were fret discovered In N old building On
the north size 81 the Golden Horn A strong wind
was Blowing at she time and the Ore quickly eommu-
uicatcd to the adjoining buildings The efforts q the
arsurn and citizens were Of no avail, and in . few
hours the residences Of the English. American aad
Portuguese Ambassadors, tho Consuiatsa, Naomi
Theatre many churches and mosques. Thousands Of
houses and the richest stores and shops In the city
were reduced t. ashes. Tho loss Of lie By falling
walls 10 fearful Il 10 Estimated that at least thity
people killed or injured By this cause alone The
los b ioealcalahe Ths are q th hoaf h Elm bufn-
Ing furioasly and the exeitomsas oe ~ peops beg
Gars Dissertation r-st, = at4.E
The Ronsaia u,assaer, l. sin q have ssea e,aly
school ~ doe-of no import. ~ -. ~
LsnAoa be- aasGAss he FsniAa seaEss - II 4
1Ahs y Kay - aea1ensa l0s0al ~ xagaalsa,
0e3ico
cssst ls.e.asasss. q ~ As.ss,aa rnsa~S,,, "a.
nasisd 70 ~ wjaew q 0esss1I osi0s. ~ Sunday.
Anew York dispsteA. June eli. pats - ResAniA
aaaasese It fron14oo to Aooo an w a,vt1 'sT,y
Tbs International Typographical usiea 4. 1ew n
session It Cincinsati.
To xsxicaa 1ssas1sy = ba1auYea 1'fsT ~ 80
~ earthquake IN oncn Asxics. killsa 10 pasaaa
and wounded s. y ..ai .-9,ta ar.sa
l.caooo gallon. q pssss.o,sa. Ia xsv Yeek 70.
Eusope June 6 ~ asf9i.3s II s1b'4"2 - n
g. Louis has ssw isdspsndsnt da1y-Tls Tlnss.
Bs1als. Jass A-11s yespdls WahasA ~ Ssak
b AsIeepens Iaelss SEASON Lsks Husa yessss,
daJ; eos dsck haad jaat. 80. ~, 49,.
ReeAests. janet psadh4 fossdu 4 Geneva
swas sss1sd yssssrdr. Los &lAoon partly iaiasa
o.sase. smss lAs lsssst. hh, = sv ats s,ses,
~ HA~1,. 49, :.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-06-10
Meeting Of the Democratic Central
Committee. "-

The Democratic Central Committee of
Deer Lodge County met pursuant to call
by the Chairman, At Deer Lodge City on
Thursday, June 9th, 1870. ID T.
The following apportionrncnt Of delegates
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
Richardson's Little Washer

The LITTLE WASHER is used by 10000 New
England families, and D. r. Ham, at Kendall
& Whitney's, is daily extending the sale of this
admirable household help. Having tried it we
caAdidy recommend it to all who wish a SIM
pie, portable and yet powerful and satisfactory
washing machine in their families. Price s..
noy22sn3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
Political.

The Boston Journal, Traveller, Advertiser,
Post and Herald favor the election of CASTOR,
the Citizens candidate for Mayor, against
Carpenter, the regular Republican nominee.
The officially-declared vote of New York
State for Governor is: Hoffman, 399,532;
Woodruff, 800, 436; Labor Reform, 1407; scat
tering, blank ard defective, 1896; total, ILL.,
900
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world;
Tue only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliabe,n-
stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints
remedies the III effects bad dyes; invgorates ana
g'ss tae hair soft and eautitul blackfor brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, Is Bond st,N.f
june 3-1s70sNdlyr&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06

During the year ending September 80, 1870,
tqere were filed in the Patent Office 10 Ill ap-
pIicatons for patents, 1874 caveats and 16O ap-
pllcations for the extension of patents; 10 400
paten's including reissues and designs, were
issued, 1109 extended and 1889 allowed but not
issued by reason of the non-payment of the
fiual fees. The receipts Of the office during the
fiscal year were $136 1924. 20 in excess of its ex-
penditures
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
THE CENSUS.

/ THE CENSUS
The work of the Census Bureau has been
energeticaly prosecuted. The preliminary re-
ports, containing much information OF special
value and interest, will be ready for delivery
during the present session. The remaining
volume will be completed with all the dispatch
consistent with perfect accuracy in arranging
and classifying the returns. We shall thus at
no distant day be furnished with an authentic
account of our condition and resources 1t
will, doubt not, attest the growing prosperity
of the country, although, during the decade
which has lust closed, it was severely tried Inv
the great war waged to maintain it's integrity
and to secure and perpetuate our free institu-
tons. PENSIONS.
During the past fiscal year the sum paid to
pensioners, including the cost of disburse-
ments, was $27,780 Sill, and 1853 bounty
land warrants were issued. At its close 1893 ,686
names were on the pension rolls. The labors
of the Pension Office have been directed to a
severe scrutiny of the evidence submitted in
favor of law claims and to the discovery of
fictitious claims which have been heretofore
ment of special agents for investigation of
frauds has been iudiciously used and the re-
suits obtained have been an UNREASONABLE
benefit to the service.
EDUCATION AND AGRICULTURE.
The subjects of education and agriculture
are of great interest to the success of our re-
publican institutions and to our happiness and
grandeur as nation. In the interest of one a
bureau has been established in the interior de-
partment, the bureau of Education, and in the
interest of the other separate department.
that of Agriculture. 1 believe that great gen.
eral good is to flow from the operations of both
of these bureaus if properly fostered. can
not commend to your careful consideration too
highly the reports OF the Commissioners of Ed
ucation and Agriculture, nor urge too strongly
such liberal legislation as to secure their Eff
cheney.
IN CONCLUSION
1 would sum up the policy of the administra-
ton to be thorough enforcement of every law.
a faithful collection of the revenue, economy
in the disbursement of the same, a PROMPT
payment of every debt IF the nation. reduc-
ton of taxes as rapidly as the Requirements of
the country will admit, the reduction of the
taxation to be so arranged as to afford the
greatest relief to the greater number. honest
and fair dealings with all other people to the
end that war with all its blighting CONSEQUENCE
es may be avoided, but without surren'lerinp
apy right or obligation due us; reform in the
treatment of the Indians and the whole civil
service of the country; and finally in securing
a pure, uptrammelled ballot where every man
who is entitled to cast a vote NAV do so inst
once at each election without fear of moesta.
ton or prescription on account of his nolitical
faith, nativity or color.
(Signedl U. s. GRANT
Executive Mansion, Dec. 9Th, 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06

WILL buy two and half story Brick House.
w centrally. located, containing 10 rooms and bath
ROOM beside halls, closets, marble sinks supplied
with hot and cold water, gas fixtures furnace inside
blinds, double windows, rooms frescoed, and every
way q first-class house.
Inquire OF JOHN g. PROCTOR.
nov26d2w q2 Eycbanga Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06

THE ARMY.
Under the act of Congress of the 18th day of
July, 1870, the army has gradually been reduc-
ed so that on the 1st of January, 1871. the
number of commissioned officers and men will
not exceed the number contemplated bv that
law. The War Department building is an old
structure, not fire proof, and entirely inade-
quate IN dimensions to our present wants.
Many thousands of dollars are paid annually
for rents of private buildings to accommodate
the various bureaus of the department. / re-
commend an appropriation for a new War De-
partment building suited to the present and
growing wants Of the nation. The report Of
the Secretary of War shows very satisfactory
reduction in the expenses of the army for the
last fiscal year. For details you are referred
to his accompanying report.
THE NAAY.
The expenses of the navy for the whole of the
last year, from December LIST, 1869, the date of
the last report, are less than $4,000, 900, or
about 81, 100000 less than they were the pre-
vious year. The expenses since the COM
mencement of the fiscal year l. e., 81 nee July
1st show for five months decrease of over
$4,000 from those Of the corresponding
current year was sos, POS, 671. 81; that for the
next year is SIC, 6S3, 317, with $955,10O add-
tlOnal Tor necessary permanent improvements.
These estimates are made closely for the mere
maintenance of the naval establishments as it
now is, without much in the nature of per-
manent improvements. The appropriations
made by Congress for the last and current
years were evidently intended by Congress as
sufficient only to keep the navy on its present
footing by the repairing and reftting of our
old ships This policy must of course gradual
ly but surely destroy the navy, and it is in it.
self far from economical, as each year that is is
pursued the necessity for more repairs in ships
and navy yards become more imperative aud
more costly, and our current expenses are an
nually increased for the mere repair of ships,
many OF which must soon become unsafe and
useless. hope during the present session of
congress to be able to submit to it plan by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06

IOW1nS TESTIMONIAL.
consider 1t my duty to give this public testimo.
NAL to Madame Capreil for her wonderful cure she
has performed on me- 1 have been a sufferer for
the last nine yea rs, and was In treatment of phys-
bowels.
During the last year have been operated on twice
without avail, and was given up by the physicians
Hearing of Madame Caprell's wonderful powers. a
convection came over me that she would cure me-
was so weak and PROSTATE that had to be carried
70 ner after ore weeks treatment could sit up
and ride about; after less than months treatment
could walk about and do light work, and now
feel as we'll and strong as ever felt and consider
myself fully restored.
MRS. NURMALEAH d. WILSON.
novzOSntf WeStbrOOk. Maine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
TERRIBLE BUTCnERY.
A Woman KILLS Five OF Her Chill.
dren and Her Mother.

BALTnuoRR, April 2l.-Mrs. Catharine
Marsh left her house this afternoon and
borrow ell butcher. knife, went to the
school near by,called out her son James,
aged eight years, and cut his head nearly
of, and then rushed for another little
boy named Burnett, who ran and escap-
ed. She then returned home, went into
the yard and seized another son, Will
liam, aged seven years, from a swing,
and cut his throat, then eraSped her
daughter Mary Jane, aged four years,
and cut her head completely off; then
went into the house, cut the throat OF
her youngest child, George, aged two
years, nearly severing his head from his
body; then cut the throat of her own
mother, Mrs. Duryea, aged fifty-four
years, so badly that she will die. Mrs
Marsh was arrested and taken to the
station house. Her husl and has been
absent some eighteen months in search
of employment, and is believed to be
working as barber in New York. Mrs
Marsh always bore an excellent charac-
ter, and was undoubtedly insane, and
tonight appears conscious of the terri
Bile deed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
Correspondence Cinci,,hati Commercial
The Legislative Spree.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-h the non
orable Solons of the Ohio Legislature re
knew of the contempt expressed, Lsfe'
over their acceptance of free ride, to
Washington, by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, sthe said honorable Solons
aforesaid would hesitate accepting, or at
least blush while doing so. That cor
poration, such as this, reaching through
our State, and Continually at the doors
of the Legislature soliciting privileges,
should he able to buy up. in dead head
ride, the entire concern, is not compli
mentary to the great State Of Ohio
How honorable members of the Senate
or House may feel IN the presehcs OF
conductors and brakesmen, who must
look down upon them with contempt, as
80 many cattle, l cannot pretend to tell.
How they ought to feel in the presence
of their betrayed constituents, may
know.
These heavy corporations, following
in the spirit of the day, have combined
together for their own profit. They
nave S0QSut w iuSutc tuio picus w ~ 49,
several properties whether the business
of the country enjoys such or not
They say we cannot run our roads at
loss, and SO they augment charges or
produce, that is raised at a loss, but
bwhilc the farmer and merchant suffer
the railway corporation grow in wealth
By ingenious combinations between
through lines. they have been permitted
to consolidate until they reach from
tide-water to the far interior, all compe
tition is destroyed, and if any springs
up the loss that comes to them is made
up again. by ovcrcharges on way freight
These abuses can be remedied only
through State legislation, and now th'
only guardians the people have arr
bought up like SO many sheep. Ever.
member accepting the ride ought TO b.
marked as dead head and rebuked a
the polls.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
The Ohio Legislature.

Disgraceful scenes attended the clos
ing hours of the Ohio House of Repre-
sentatives. Members released from the
restraint to which they had been accus-
toned, left their seats and engageein a
general scrimmage, throwing paper ball s,
books and cushions from their chairs in
all directions. just as the Speakef de-
clared the House adjourned, a heavy
leather covered cushion was aimed at his
desk, and striking the gas fixture neH
him, smashed the crystal globe to frag-
ments, and broke the iron stem, driving
1t with force directly into the face of one
Of the oldest members Of the House, Mr..
Milligan, of Monroe, who was sitting
quietly by, taking no part in the melee
The gilded leaves with which the piece
was ornamented made some ugly gashes
in his face, and AZ first decided sensa-
ton was created by the announcement
that he was badly injured. Two or three
physicians, members Of the House, ren
dered prompt assistance, and with {
sponge and water cleaned the wounds
and having patched the old gentleman
face up with court plaster, pronounced
! him out of danger; but those who Wit
messed that occurrence shudder at th'
narrowness of the old gentleman's es
cape from severe, il not mortal, injury
-BornesriNe Enterprise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26

WHAT CONTEMPORARY. SAYs.-The
editor of the Scientific American, whose
observation is not limited to machinery
and patents, though these are his spe-
clality, has been taking look. at the
Resister.s new press, whereupon he
says.
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE -
The Messrs. Hoe & Co. have just built
for the Mobile Register one of their fast
donbIe-cylinder presses. This Journal,
the oldest Democratic paper, and, with
oneexception, the Oldest newspaper in
the entire South, and we'll known as
John Forsytk's paper, was purchased
since the war by COL w. D. Mann, who
consolidated with it the Daily Times,
Adcerfiser and Erenina Ners, three
contemporary dailies, and by his energy
and skillful management has given II a
circulation never reached by 2 Southern
newspaper before. The Weekly Register
has, in. addition to an almost universal
circulation in the States tributary to Mo
bile, a large and rapidly increasing list
of subscribers, throughout the NORTH
and West, where many desire to read
some reliable representative Southern
journal 1t is a very large sheet-twelv'
pages New York Herald size and i:
published at the low price of SO per an
nam. It employs the best talent in tht
South in its various departments. Col
Forsyth fills the position of Editor in
Chief We can commend the Registe
to all who want Grst class Southern
newspaper. As an advertising medium
Its claims are unequalled in the South.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-04-26
From the Register.
wheeling wholesale Market.
THURSDAY, April FL.

THURSDAY, April FL.
sAPPLEs-Goot ded,and at 50 7s@
So 90. ;.
BUTTER-1hers is . steady demand
for the better grades, while common aud
inferior, are abundant and very dull; sales
of primo at 30c.
CHEESE-Steady at lie for Western
Reserve and.l8c for Goshen
CARBON OIL-Demand continues
light, while prices are unchanged !; stand
ard. brands, in a jobbing way, 2Sc and no
charge for package.
CANDLES-Star at 18@20c; city
mould at 1910.
COFFEE-R;o at 20@22c for fair to
prime; 225c for choice and fancy.
DRIED FRUIT-Qtiet and dull. Ap.
pies, no sales. Peaches at 7t@8Ic for
quarters and 94@101S fur halves.
EGGS-Dull at 14c. -
FEATHERS-Sales at 75c; and the
Usual advance for small lots III retail
Way.
FLOUR-Mafsst active; we continue
to quote at Sc 2O@6 Is for fatcy; S.
25@5 so fof red wheat family,and S. sc
for Rye.
GRAIN-Wheat steady; we continue
to quote at 81 2O@l 25 for white, and
81 O5 for red. Corn firm at zoe. Oats
in demand at 45c. Rye at 75c. Barley
nominal at SOC for spring and fall
GLASS-First quality 8xl0 at 81; l0x
II at 81 so; second quality Sxlo at 81
90; 1Ox12 at So so per box Of so feet
Discount 10 per cent.
GENSENG-A At 5sc T fB. y,
HAY-Quiet; prime baled is still quo:
ted at SIC C0@l7 90; loose at s12 OO@
Is 90.
LARD OIL-Extra winter strained al
81 32 per gallon.
POTATOES-3b@ 40c from store.
PROVISIONS-Market 6rm; we quit;
mess pork at 500 90 Sugar cured hams
at 1S@ls3c. Plain hans at 16a@l7'
breakfast bacon at 17A@lSc; clear sides
at 17c; shoulders at l24@l2ic. Lard
at 16tc in tierces; kegs at lSac.
RAGS--Cotton at 4c per pound.
SEEDS-Scarce and demand active
Glover at $40 90. Timothy ut % co.
Flax seed at l rs.
SYRUPS--Baltimore at 5O@65c; New
York at 75@80c; choice drips .: 85c..
SuGARS--New Orleans at 12l@l9tc
Porto Rioo at 1it@iSio; Cuba at itai2e
crushed at l4c; A coffee at 134c; B coffee
at 13c; C coffee at 1870.
SODA-At &c in papers; best New
Castle at &c in keg. NFs
SOAp-Family at SIC; German at BIC
Eastefn at 10@12c.
SAtT-Dairy ats3 25; Ohio River a
50 90; Muskihgam at 90 IS BARREL
TOBACCO-Firm manufactured .uu
changed; navy at 6S975c; dark los ant
Is at 6sa75c; bright los and IS .t 7O@SOc
TEA-Gunpowder at 81 50@l IS
Young Hyson at 81 3o@l 60; black a
81 O0@l 10.