davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12
A,uL Toilets,

Arab good manners require that man
shall be decen,ly dressed, and pious in
every action of his life. O. lie must, to begin
with, be careful in all the abluti0ns requi
red by his religion; he must have his head
shaved once a week, keep his beard, not
cut, but carefully trimmed, and that to a
point; he must keep, also, his upper mus.
taches clipped to the level of his upper lip,
except at the corners, so that he may 40,
soil his dress in eating; and lie must moi
omit to keep his nails in good order, never
biting them, but pairing them carefully;
and even the pairings are not to be thrown
carclessly away, hut they must be thrown
into tlfe fire, o. buried in the earth, for the
nails are, in fact, sacred, according to the
Arab superstition. Me Year around.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12
C2es.ks aCh0 are WeH OF.
From tho Buffalo Courier.

There is class of salesmen in New York
who are pretty well satisfied. These are
the lucky fellows who make from 5000 TO
5000 year. 1t may surprise those who
do not know 1t, to learn that some dry goods
statesmen earn over double tho salary of the
Chief Justice of tho United States, yet it 10
perfectly true. Last year man was dis.
charged from one of the principal houses
in Now York because he had made, BY
salary and commissions, over $25, 900 in one
year. The head of the firm thought that
was too much for one man. and gave him
notice that he might leave. Another sales.
man made geo, 900 in the same year In the
house. 1t would be easy to name score Of
buyers who receive regular salaries of from
$4,000 to $4,000, and whose expenses to
Europe and back, twice year, are paid be.
side. Thch there are many scores of sales
men who get $4,000, some of them drawing
during the year IS much as $1,000. OF
course they must be first class men, and
they are-the same men who become, IN
time, the great merchants of the metropolis.
1t has frequently happened, during the past
few years, that salesmen have cleared more
money than their employers. When bust.
ness 10 dull the employer may not make .
dollar, but whether he makes or loses, the
salesman draws his salary and commission
regularly. No more striking instance Of
irrcgularity could be found anywhere than
is furnished by the relative condition of
wholesale and retail clerks in New York
one class claiming from 5000 to sec, 900 q
year (though. of course, some do not even
get half the first fgure), and the other
struggling along on 5000 or 500 . year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12
The Prusslan National Anthem

The PruaSl0l n - utiOnal Antllc
ITCH BIN Elm rnEUssE."-l An A PErssIAH.
am Pruseian: sec my colore cleaning
The black-whitc standard floats before me free;
For freedoms rghts,my fathers heart blood streaming,
Such, mark me, mean the black and white to me!
Shall then prove coward7 III eer be to the toward
Though day be dull! though shine bright on me,
am u Prussian, will PrussiSn bc:
Before the throne with love and faith I'm bending,
Whence. mildly good, hear parents tone;
With filal heart 0bedient ear Tn lending
The father trusts, the sOn defends the throne!
Affections ties stronger 1--we country, longer!
The Kings high call O'crfows my breast free,
am Prussian, will riussian be!
Not every day hath sunny light of glory:
4 cloud. n shower, sometimes dus the lea;
Let one believe my face tan tel! the story,
That every wish uGfrutfui is TO INC.
How maEy far and nearer, would think exchange
much denrcr!
Their freedoms Iausht: how then compare with rlc:
lam a rrussian, will PrEssian be!
And II the angry elements exploding,
The lightnins's fash. the thunder louder roar,
Hath not the world Oft witnessed such forboding:
No Prussan courage can be tested more.
Should rock and oak be rven to terror lin not driven
BE storm, and din, let flashes CLEAN 20 free
am Prussan, will r! ussian be!
Where love ard faith so 'rouni the monarch cluster
Where Prince and People so clasp firm their hands,
It's there alone true happiness can muster.
Thus showing clear how firm the nations bands.
Again confirm the fealty! the honest noble lralty!
Be strong the bond, strike hands, dear hearts, with
me.
Il not this Prussia? Let us Prussians lie!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12
POET r. Y.


Yc sons OF France, awake to glory;
Hark, bark, what nyrisds bid you rise;
Your children, wives and grandsircs hoary-
Behold their tears and hear their cries,
Shall hateful tyrann, mischief breeding,
With hirelipg hosts, ruflan band,
Alright and desolste the land,
While peace and liberty lies bleeding
CHORUS.
To arms, to arms, ye brave!
The avenging sword unehcatb,
March on mach on q! all hearts resolved
On liberty or death.
Now, now, the trcacherous storm IL boiling,
Which treachcrous kings confederate raise,
The dogs Of war, let loose. are bowling;
And 10, our fields and cities blaze!
Ard shall We hasely view the ruin,
While lawlcss force, with guilty strife,
Spread desolation far and wide.
With crime and blood his hands imbruing!
To arms, &c.
With luxury and pride surrounded,
The vile instantly despots are,
Their thirst Of power and gold unboundcd.
To mctc aud vcnd the light and air:
Like beasts Of burden would they load %,
Like code would bid their slaves adore;
But man IL man, and who IL more!
Then shall they longer lash and goad us7
To arms, &c.
Oh. Liberty, can man resign thee,
Once having felt thy generous hamc7
Can dungeons, bolts or bars conhnc thee?
Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the world has wcpt, bcwail:ng
That falschood's daggcrs tyrarts wicld;
But freedom is our sword and shield,
And all their arts are unavailing
To arms, &c.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12
PERSONALS. .

r. Mrs. Grant is convalescent. ..n..
Gen. Forrest is among the lions at Long
Branch. 1'az $50 = 10.
John P. Hale is very III at his home In
New Hampshire. ~ auasg. sa= .s.....ass !,
Humphrey Marshall has announced him
self candidate for Congress in the Louis
Vile district. beg. tsm..a sa+ #.. @r.aa na
R.C. Halliburton, son of the famous ''ssm
Slick" is q candidate for the Chief Justice.
ship Of Manitoba. ,1at.t. .szy.. =,
I'd Disraeli will make hundred thousand
out of ''Lothair," +" but it l,as made him many
personal enemies. 80 .-. ,...., .,
4. Captain Samuels Of the 81 Dsuntless, haa
mysteriously disappeared, and It 10 suppos
ed he has committed suicide.
Senator Stewart Of Nevada, has just pur
chased beautiful residence on 1assachu
sctts avenue, near Fourteenth street, Wash
lngton, for e85, 900. zen
It Il stated that the English Earl Of Dud.
lev has lost as much as ei00, 600 ct billiards
with . noble friend, and will have to sell I
part Of his estates to pay the debt.
Couldock, the actor, intends to lecture Of
the distinguished dramaistsaud wits be ha'
met, including Dickens, Donglass Jerrold
Macready, Kean. Kemble and Others.
Won Moltke. the Prussiaa chief OF sMtsd -
Il q noted for his taciturnity = forlh
str.tegic skin. In Europe he 10 known u
1.-The man Who Il. silent in six languages" ;. -
Nr. Thomss Hughes, Il r, we'll knows
in literature = ''Tom Brown of Oxford,
4 about 70 make stour Of the United States
| N. Hughes viii visit ths Mddls States
| New England, - much Of ~ WOe asnal
Ia - ehAesids0f KansaD, sadO0aahs u
! - 80. .oy-r - 80 y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12

The following we have just received
from Capt. Camp. Agent Of the Crows. and
stop the press to lay it before onr readers:
Crow AGENCY. NJ. r., Aug. 5, 1870
EDITOR PICK AND Prov: The Crows
are terribly frightened, and say that the
Sioux will he here in two days, being now
ca,nped on Pryor's creek. about 90 miles
from here. E. M. CAMP, go.
Agent Crow Indians.
LATER. Sixty lodges Of Crows IRE now
70 o'clock r. NJ within few miles of Fort
Ellis. coming in for protection against the
Sioux. Apprehension is felt for the safety
of Yellowstone prospcctors. sa. ..~. .a..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12

GovxRxoR o. MoxrAxA.-As ~ pre-
dictcd some days ago, BENJAMIN J. Potts
was confirmed, not rejected, . Governor OF
Montana. Now We are informed that be
will soon leave for his future home. A
young man Of 1ne ability and unusual ener'
", with great legal ability and large e.
perience y . legislstor, he brings % hia
new duties the ground work Of : good end
true Governor. His war record u without
blemish. From Captain Of the line be went
up 70 : Major General, commanding dtvis
ion. 4 warm, generous, reliabls gentleman,
he bears The sspusasion Of IN bosess nsn
which he has earned and deserves. WI
hope or nsghbors IN Montana win Civ
him the right hand Of ffsllowship. for, . III
one eyed jockey said Of qhis hoese, "'e's ,
good an, end beloogs 70. the hesvy in
faatv. wsig gAinssheat - Hgsh 10 ysa
ootonof, aod msy. your nn0 = cegtil
] Jpass4ss yaasuI l1sas As. 13o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12

We have already given An account Of
the general process by which the beautiful
reproductions of Photographic pictures arc
made by the method Of Albert, the litho-
graphic stone being rcpls ced by polished
plate of glass, upon which the photograph
ic picture ID taken, and from which the
prints ore made. Certain details Of thA
"Albertypiug" were for : time kept secret,
% that Il was dtfacult 70 initiate the results
obtained by Albert, but recently . fullei
account of the whole hes been published.
Tho general advantages of the process,
- summed up by the inventor, orc, that o
many - from I've hundred to thousand
impressions can be taken from : sinkl.
plate 70 that the ordinary lithographit
stones or metal plates can be dispenset
with, and much cheaper plate Of mirro
elaas used IL their stead, from which on
picture can be removed and another readil!
substituted. The impressions obtained ~
Of Incompatible purity, without any grain
and with freedom from spots and trregu
larfties, leaving nothing TO be desired.
The sfsy rniliion usrteage bond give
by ti,s Northern Psc0c Railway Conpan!
70 J. Edgar Thompson and Jay Cook
q stuseses for Ne bondhoSdess, was sxecs
aed end asssd IN Washingtsa ths oeha
DAY. Over Ave thoqsand doltnS1a tsvssnn ~
s,snps~sgs ~ = ~ bse4 4. n y, !,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12
MQy.Sh(lI McMyhO1a,

Marie Edmc Patrice Maurice McMahon,
Duke of Magenta, Commander Of the Sew
enth Corps d'Armee, is regarded as tho first
soldier of France. He came Of IN ancient
family of the Irish nobility, and was born
in Autun, France, in 1907. He is, therefore,
about sixty. three years Of age. He was ed
ucated at.the military school of St. Cry,
and took part in the expedition to Algiers.
He acted as Aid-de.C Camp to General Ar.
chard at the siege Of Antwerp. After con-
spicuous services in Africa, he received
rapid promotion, being made Captain
III 1883, Colonel in 1916, Brigadier General
in 1s45, and General Of division In 1861.
In 1856 he succeeded Marshal Canrobert In
the Crimea, where, as commander of di.
vision, he stormel and took the Malakoff.
For this achievement he WAS rewarded with
the Grand Cross Of the Legion of Honor
and Senatorship. The victory of Ma
genta was due to him, and 1t was on that
memorable battlc-f field that Bonaparte con-
ferred upon him the rank Of Marshal Of
France and title Of Duke of Magenta.
The "Hero of Magenta" Is destined to fg.
urc conspicuously in the coming conflict,
alongside of Forey, Bazaine, Valiant, Hill.
liers and other heroes, on whom the hopes
of France for glory and conquest now rest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12

MANITOBA. Recent letters from Fort
Garry, state that the act recently passed by
the Legislature of Canada has had bcnc-
fetal effect in restoring peace among the
settlers in the Red River country, and that
large orders for goods have been sent to St.
Paul. Minnesota. and New York. Riel, the
late leader of the insurgents, states that the
manitoba Act has redrcsscd the grievan-
ces complained of, which consisted in plan
for surveying the country, and for laying
out and selling tracts already in possession
of the settlers. He asserts that when the
bargain between the Dominion Of Canada
and the Hudson Bay Company for the pur
chase Of the entire territory, was first hint.
ed at, the Canadian adventures and spccu.
lators began to come ont in large numbers,
in order to negotiate with the indians for
the purchase Of certain desirable tracts to
tho injury of the hall. breed settlers, and Of
claimants by previous occupation and set
tlemcnt 1t Is stated that first party came
protesting to build road between For
Garry and the Lake of the Woods, and tha1
Z second party of surveyors began to lay
out farms and town lots, and then posted
up the names of entire strangers as owners
! Another grievance was the appointmct q
| strangers from Canada a. officers and mem
bsrs Of the Governing Council. The MAN
iioba Act" it is claimed. IL the result o
open resistance to Canadian aggression, ant
! the Red River people having thereby &c
cured their rights, are ready now 70 rccog
nize the sathority Of the Governor seat ou
bv IL .s.t..s s4.-ss sse,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12
Walter w. sJOhn00n,
VII. 4 NGIN T. EE *

VIII attend to the Survey Of Land Claiu,A 1nder-
ier Mining DkcAee 0( any capacity. EstinAto a11
ieason. = - = -
y. kets.s s 70 Capt n. Wall, Hs'saa; Bsanask DsGah
nd Mining O., 0puuack. WI. a gslH
~ .AS6''sD DlsssrD Dss Leap ~. Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12

r,,d j. Fiv. Lines: n Square Teh Lines, OF this
,,+s Local Business Notices 25 cents per line.
,s- Correspondence, short and ncwsy, solicited
y. earlra,np Writer'S name lnlist accompany each
i,,,, 10 guarantee good faith Permission to use
a.. or Iufiil- preferred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12

In the twenty-four years Of Napoleon's
rule, he hes added only Nice and the noun.
tains Of Savoy 70 the French territory In
Europe whsrsaA. since the war q 1874,
Pruslia has increased her territory from
l0e,ooo p 3S7,ooo square pilsa. end ~ ID
ded ons-fourtA 70 her popplauta. -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12

DEPARTURE OF COLONEL BONAPARTE.-
Jerome Napoleon, son of the late Jerome
Bonaparte, of Baltimore, left our shores on
Saturday, in the steamship Lafayette, for
France, for the purpose Of joining tho
French army of the Rhine. An American
soldier, educated ct West Point, he has done
some active service In the army Of the
United States, but as French soldier he
distinguished himself in the Crimean and
italian wars. The New York World says:
Colonel Bonaparte was on the after deck
of the vessel several times before she was
cast loose from her pier, but he was very
reserved, and maintained careful reticence
towards the inqaisitive. One question only
Of any importance did he. deigu to answer.
When asked If he intended to take an &C
tive part In the war between France and
Prussia, he replied: '= b. -.
IF his majesty, the Emperor pleucs.
.'But Colonel" said his intcrlOcutor,
"You are an American" p. " tss.. 'aa
II am an ofllcer of the French army, and
Bouaparte. Every Bonsparte owes duty
to his family and to France" ...' Y.F.
And then hs walked away In manner TO
indicate that furthsr approaches would be-
usclesa It will likely beithe policy Of the
Emperor to play this bsanch Of the family
of against the Prince Napoleon, who Is now.
next heir of the empire to the Prince I'm
perial. If the Colonel shows my military
genius he can scarcely fail to reach the
h,sest position, and may como to be recog-
rizcd Ly his cousin as in the Legitimate line
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12

France lost $1,000 men during the Cri-
mean struggle. The italian campaigns
carried OF 10000 more of Napoleon's
braves, while 65 900 French,uen were Gao.
ri6ccd In the Chinese and Mexican wars.
The opening war IL assuming such mazns
moth proportions that Napoleon's loosen
now promise TO exceed oil these figures s4.
ere9nte6. ga gxaat -eE #as. - en-Jg q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12
1ht Aew 9orth '#est
pEER LODGE, MONTANA.

TERMS S-CURRENCY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-12

or CORY one YEAR. .-.ss %
ost cory 10 ;. -. '" "
,--~
,pyERTlsING RATES-Quarterly A. Due.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

him the greatest success. The United States know
ing n distinction OF her own cluzoas account OF
ton the world over which win senre the sa,ns mn.
yersas LIBERAL views. g. 5. GRANT.
Woman -uiirugis's the RnmpaFe.
few hundred persons went TO Lincoln Hall N.
evening to hear Mss Susan d. Anthop:s'a r,ess on
''Ihe False theory Senator Pom, roy. who n,,o.
duced bill IN the Senate to-day IA favor o. fema,o
suffrage, was on tho platform wAn Miss susan. she
ptchedinto the politicians for sb, sustaining woman,s
rights on principle, saa said The republicans had
advocated negro suffrage only from policy, TO secure
W .ue -egro vote ana thus augment the power OF the
pMy. sqs agnognce4 lAat The female reformers
were going to request In, Use OF room In the Capt.
tol ana hey intend 10 ayitate the subject until by
reason OF their very importantly Congress would be
compelled To egaze female franchise In the form or
q sixteenth amendment TO the constitution
Report oi the Bureau of statistics.
The annual report OF the Bureau or Statistics on
commerce and navigation will be ready for dislribu
tion IN the course of a week ten days. The sta
tlstics have been prepared WI II unusual care and
paIrs ,an-.. to make every table conp'ete The re.
port Is called or cary lu December but heretofore
It's publication has been deferred FOR months. The
lew customs law OF the Argentine republic mas
been received at the Treasury Department and
the text OF the new regulations will be printed In
the forthcoming monthly report or the Bureau OF
Statistics.
The Funeral Of General WnlbridGc.
The funeral Of the late General Waipridge takes
place from Ingeslde, near Washington, at one r. NJ.
on Saturday. The following are appointed pail
bearers:-Mr. Horace Greeley, Judge Casey, Secre.
tary Boutwell,, General Sherman, Hon. Benjamin r.
Buter, Speaker Blaine, senator wilson, General
Banks, Representative Peck, OF Ohio, Collector MUIR
ply OF New York, ana two yet 10 be selected.
serious ( Cendition or Affairs In LouisInnn.
While in New York on Tuesday Governor War
moth received q telegram from General Longstreet,
Adtntant General os Louisiana, informing him that
affairs AT Baton Rouge, growing our of the recent
election were OF such serious character as TO re-
quirc his immediate presence az the capital. Ac-
cordngly Governor Warmotn left New York Tor New
Orleans on Tuesday night.
JEWISH Indian Superintendent.
Dr. Herman Bendell late a lieutenant In the army
was nominated to-day as Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs for Arizona. This Y ntleman Is resident or
Albany. He Is OF Jewish faln ana The appointment
Is Ia accordance with q promise made 70 Recorder
Wolf, OF this CITY,
Wee.Iy Customs Receipts.
The following are the customs receipts for the
week ending November 25:-
New 81 5b,3l3
boston. 2j0,oso
dhiElucpnia. ............. llV,oO5
D.'1,.oio oZzlo
san Francisco. l04, 25I
Total III, $50
a Government Sinecurs Abolished.
The United States marine hospital at Wilmington,
N G., has been disposed OF by the Secretary OF the
Treasury as useless expense to the government
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

The LUXEMBOURG QUESTION AaAIN.-By
special cable despatch to the HERALD we have
intelligence to the effect that Prussia contem-
plates the annexation Of Luxembourg. 1t Is
said that the section of France which Prussia
intends shall henceforward belong to Germany
will be insecure or useless without Luxem-
bourg. II is believed that Great Britaia will
not 60 to war ON that issue. We are not dis
posed to regard this piece of news as other
than mere rumor. Prussia has enough on
her hands. She is too anxious to have this
war off her hands to be willing to burden her.
self with any new difficulty. Did we think
there was any truth in the report we should
say, Why halt at Luxembourg? Why not
gobble up Belgium, Holland, Denmark? Why
not Germanize Switzerland and wipe out the
Danish monarchy as was wiped out in 1866
the kingdom Of Hanover2 Prussia must now
have seaboard; but, ardently as seaboard is
desired, let us not be led into the belief that
Count Bismarck is fool. If the Luxem-
bourgers desire annexation to Germany, well
and good. If they don't, Prussia will not now
attempt coercion.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

Some days ago we learned that the Khedive
Of Egypt had resolved to put his feet, which
is highly respectable, at least in appearance,
at the service of the Sui an in the event OF
war breaking out between the Sublime Porto
and the government Of Russia. Now we learn
that the Khedive has resolved to place at the
disposal of the Sultan one hundred Thousand
meu, armed with breech-loaders. This looks
very well on paper; but the fact is that
i --at is in no tit condition to 60 to war in any
shape or iolr::.. or on any slds, The condition
os the Egyptian pesp..c is pisiasls. sss rss Vice
roy has well nigh destroyed ii. spirit Of his
people. The fellais, or children Of the sell,
are the most miserable people on the face of
the earth. In land where tho soil is pro-
dnc.ive beyond any soil under the sun the
people stalve, and grinding tax tion makes
them homeless. In some parts of the country
the villages are deserted, and for tho reason
that they canuot pay taxes and fear stripes
and Imprisonment. A miserable imitator of
Napoleon, the Khedive builds opera houses,
theatres, circuses, multiples his hareus,
squaoders millions upon his conclbines; but
rottenness reigns all around 1t will be a
Llassins to the poor Egyptians when some
European revolution shall make an end Of the
reign Of IsnaIl Pacha. He has banished every
member of his fathers family from the land.
He has made himself the richest man in the
world us is tie one irr, sponsible rulcr-the
one abso.uto monarch on the confines of
ciyiiiz AtiOn The SueZ Canal will mako his
reign memorable. But, unless we greatly mis-
take, he VIII be the last Mohammed,n IN ruler Of
tic land o. the Pharaohs. His hundred thousand
men armed with breech leaders do not amount
to much. Egypt is the highway by which the
civilization OF the West seeks the East; but the
Parliament, is an obstruction
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

The MINRRs' STRIKE IN PENNsYLvANrA.-
Will not some advising angel consult with the
coal miners on their present strike in Penn
sylvania2 They have taken bad time to do
bad thing. The price Of coal in this
market-say summer prices, or six and half
dollars ton-for family use is as low as 1t can
be expected to be purchased in the Eastern
markets, and those markets are well supplied.
Therefore, may it no: be asked whether the
miners are wise in their present striker We
want all workin men and laborers to have .
ialr snow in the regular business movements
OF the DAY, and will stand by them in their
enorts TO attain legitimate aims In that
spirit we advise the Pennsylvania coal miners
TO 70 to work and keep at it until more pro-
propitious season arrives for them to make a
demonstration.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

THE GREATEST ST.. DOMINGO DIFFICULTY
IN THE SENATE is said TO be Mr.. Summers
COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations. The ma
jority OF the committee is with Mr.. Sumner
against the s.. Domingo scheme. To get over
this obstruction it is reported that the sup
polters OF General Grant in the Senate ia this
scheme have made move to take off Mr..
Patterson, OF N W Hampshire Ga Sumner man),
from the committee, AID to put Mr. Conkling,
Of New York q Grant man), in his place !;
and considerable fuss is said to have fol-
lowed the proposition in caucus. But there
is no necessity for any change in the compost
tioa of Mr.. Summers committee on this subject
in order to carry the measure. Let the COM
mlttee be instructed to report yea or nay, and
tn Senate can pass the bill looking to annexa-
tion all the same. The Senate has only to
apply the screw and the thing can be done.