davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

a THE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF
~ Deer Lodge No. II A. +. b A. M. will be held
the First and Third sa'n Ss, q each Nos
W. w. JONES, Seeretasy. 35tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

Ineeu1larism q Dlaekles& G. b.
simmnns, under, date Of Nay 18th, writes n
from Blackfoot: Last night (about 3 4.
NJ IRE W. discovered in the rear Of
lace 4 Co. 3 stable IN : pile Of loose hay.
Had II nos fortunately been diseoyersd In.
msdiatsly SITTER ~ breaking out, tho whole
town would probably shave gone It Is sur
posed to have been tho work Of an incendi-
asy. !! The cisiseas ore resolved On Httie
hanging II they catch the perpetntor." 80
Ea Rsats . CeGar.-Whsn you ass trav.
cling to Cedar stop at '.Louis Browns No.
3" nix miles below Frenchtown. He keeps
) tip top house, And cAAsSes moderately.
Bee his card. &C.
- THOSE WHO VISIT Lou1sEvuLE CT.
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

Fatal Accidcnt.-Mr. Dcgcnhart arrived
in town this morning bringing the sad in
telligcncc Of an accident at Philipsburgh
yesterday by which Montgomery Fullerton
lost his life lie was working in the Apache
mine, descended the shaft in the morn.
ing, and becoming aware of the presence of
foul air, started up. Coming up some dis
lance he concluded to descend again, and
again assembled to within 40 feet of the
shaft mouth. The man on tho top
then called out to him; Fullerton looked
up, gasped but was unable to speak, let so
his hold on the ladder and fell backward
down tho shaft Help was summoned but
descent found impossible. the foul air ex-
tinguishing q candle six feet from the
mouth. The air pump was ut once set in
operation, and not until after two hours
inccsssnt labor could descent be made.
Mr.. Fullerton was found quite dead, his
back being broken, and his right arm bro.
ken square off. 1t is thought he was killed
on the timbcrs before striking the bottom.
Mr.. Fullerton was universally esteemed as
one of the best men of the country, and
profound sorrow pcrvadcs every communi.
~ where lie was known. He was native
of Pennsylvania, about 80 years old, has
been on the Pacific coast number of years
and came to Montana in 1866. lie has been
Worshipful Master of Flint Creek Lodge,
A. F. & A. NJ. during the current year. He
will be buried tomorrow with Masonic
honors. We believe every resident of Phil
ipsburgh in Deer Lodge has gone to attend
the funeral, and pay tho last sad tribute to
one who was respected and lov:i by all.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

The purcst liquors. the finest brands Of cigars At the
Bank Exchange.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

~ wANTED-Onc sett Ct House LogA delivered
n Deer Lodge Immediately. Apply to
"#ft If THRASHER,
orW. W. PARKER
Sun Pearl Gallery, Deer Lodge
April Goth, 1870 SIT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

N-FOR SALE At A BARGAIN--"BOULDER
Block, and 10 Wood street, Helena This desirable
Business House, with Ane Fircproof and convenient
to the business centre, WILL ne SOLD At BARGAIN.
Apply to LEHMAN i NEWMAN,
42tf On the premises.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

Theatre at Blackfoot.-The Langrishe
Dramatic Company will give IN entertain
ment at City Hall, Blackfoot. on Monday
evening next, the bill being Irish Assmer-
i'm and The Youth Who Meier Saw Wo-
man, with Songs and Dances by Mr.. Lam
grishe and Mrs. Shields. The bill is an ex.
ccllcnt one There is fun for you boys. We
know Blackfoot will give them rousiDg
house, and be gratified by the entertainment.
Mr.. Mortimer goes up tomorrow to prepare
the Hall. . .a@~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

The first of these trains 10 expected to A.
rive In six days and will be followed rapidly
by succeeding trains. Only q portion of
each train 10 loaded for Deer Lodge. The
wagons containing these goods will come
eia. Deer Lodge Pass, and arrive here As
soon ~ the remainder do at Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

Collectors Notice.
United States Inter. Rev.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Taxpayers of
~ the Third Division Of this District, that the tax
c. assessed the annual list due, and will be
payable on the 18th of May, 1870 ut the Office Of Dep
uty Collector J. +. Owinsr, Deer Lodge City. NJ T.
SAML L. WATSON,
Collector Int. Rev. Dist Montana
Helena, Montana, May 2 1870. 4i45
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

Acknowledgment. The New NORTH
WEST acknowledges the receipt from Hon.
J. NJ. Cavanaugh, of some twenty volumns
Of Public Documents, including the Con-
gressional Globe for 1se7-s.o; reports, mes
sagcs and documents of the various depart
mcnts; Reports on mineral resources, etc.
etc. This valuable addition to our library,
consisting heretofore Of IN almanac and .
Revenue License, is timely and appreciated.
Do il more. M a@ g""
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

~RON HYDRAULIC PIPE, h conceded By al
minsss the cheapest, highest most durable ans
available conductor ever used for hydrauics We o..
now selling Ginch heavy iron Pipe at - 50 70 $40
per yard. STRANG co.
38u,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

FOR RENT.
THAT DESIRABLE HOUSE on Court House SQUARE
i Dcer Lodge known 40 the NcKiLstry House, IL
offered for Rent Seven rooms; good well Of waite:
indoors: pleasantly situated, and In good condition.
Possession given Immediately. Apply to
42-n LEWIS McMURTHY, Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

0sels 1sr tho West Sleeve are in.
dcbted to MessrA Pemberton 4 Kelly.
agents Of Diamond r Transportation Com
psny, for permission TO make the following
transcript from the books Of goods shipped
per their trains from Corinne:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
STATE NEWS.

The name of the Humboldt Heddliqlt
has been changed to the Humboldt Idder.
The Agricultural and Mechanical AssO-
citation of Humboldt, will hold their an
nual fair, beginning on the second Monday
(1Oth) in October, at the fair grounds near
the city Of Humboldt.
The Knoxville Press and Herald of the
23d says: An alteration between two
negro men, working in the field In the It'll
district of this county, on Thursday after
noon, resulted in the death of one of them.
The other was arrested and brought to
town yesterday and placed in Jail.
The Humboldt Inter of the 22d inst.
has the following concerning Norway oats.
''In our last issue we mentioned that
Maj. Asa Fulks planted a half bushel Of
the above oats and would gather sixty
bushels; also that Mr.. Brown counted $50
grains on one head. Mr.. ]. E. Simpson
desires US to say that he can see that and
90 several better. He sowed two quarts
and will gather ten bushels. He counted
800 grains on one head, and the head
measured tlCeRty-SeceR jHcheSI Mr.. w.
A. Fly also planted one bushel and viii GER
tainly make 100 bushels. One head of his
measured three feet. How is that for
high"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Blackberries are superintendent in the
markets at this time.
There was not Magistrates case Of i'm
portance yesterday.
1t was remarkably dull among dry goods
men throughout the city yesterday.
Three more convicts were added to the
number at the Penitentisry yesterday.
A number of our citizens are rusticating
in the healthful region of Bon Aqua
Springs.
An excavation for new building has
been made on South Cherry street, near
Mulberry.
Directors of the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga Railroad will be elected on the 10th
of August.
The disciples of Izaak Walton are having
good luck catching fish from the Cumber-
land near the city.
DR.. Harsh was thrown from his buggy on
Main street, Edgefeld, yesterday morning,
and badly bruised. b.
A negro man from the 9Th ward was
arrested and taken to the Stationhouse last
night for beating his wife.
A goodly number of passengers arrived
by the Nashville and Decatur Railroad
yesterday morning.
Quite a number of beggars, professional
and others, have been seeking aims on the
streets during the last few days.
As the election approaches candidates
for the several offices are bestirring them
selves Keep cool, gentlemen.
Daily trains will be run on the Tonnes
see and Pacific road to Green Hill beyond
Stone river on and after Monday next
The attendance at the Churches and the
Sabbath Schools last Sunday was very
large, although the day was oppressively
warm.
Crowds, we learn, are daily focking to
the Beersheba Springs to enjoy the medici-
nal waters and the beauties of thesurround-
ing scenery.
Some pugihstic young darkies indulged
in a fisticuff skirmish near the corner of
Broad and Cherry streets yesterday morn
ing. No blood spilled.
The 'EBlue Stockings" will play the
field game of Base Ball, this evening at
A. o'clock. 1t will be a match of catching
between the three Basemen and Pitchers.
COl. OlNenS, Vi Iu6 I66N6uue department.,
left the city yesterday morning for West
Tennessee. He will give the distilling in
terests of that part of the State his special
attention.
1t was whispered in knowing circles yes
terday that Radical candidates would be
presented at once, In expectation of sweep
ing the field with the present number of
Conservatives on the track.
The little blood-sucBers known as NOUS
qUitoes have made their pestiferous ap-
pearance in the rooms of hotels and board
ing houses. They are prompt as the land
lords in presenting their bills.
The Germans will have mass meeting
at Turner'S Hall tomorrow, to give sympa-
thy to Prussia in the pending war between
that country and France. Gen. Trauernicht,
John Rhum and others will address the
meeting.
Mr.. Jones, proprietor of the Skating
Rink in this city, will open a rink at Bon
Aqua Springs on Monday, Aug. L, and once
a week will have grand skating carnival,
which will add greatly to the pleasure Of
those visiting this famous watering place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
CONDENSED TELEGRANIS.

James Kean, aged seventy years, died
from sunstroke yesterday in Louisville.
Lady Franklin held a reception at the
Burnet House, Cincinnati, yesterday eve
ming.
We have a queer TumOr from Vienna
that the government will probably pro
hibit the proclamation of papal infali-
biity.
Adviees from Rio Janeiro Of the 9Th
inst. says peace between Paraguay and
Brazil has not yet been signed.
More than 600 Germans at Chicago have
handed their names to Consul Clausenieus
of the North German Confederation, sig
nifying a wish to be sent TO Germany to
JOIN the German army.
Persons arriving from the West report
drought in Western Nebraska, Wyoming
and Colorado.
Adviees from Cape Town announce the
discovery of new diamond fields.
The Rev. Mr.. Moffett, the celebrated
African Missionary, has arrived in London
from the Cape of Good Hope.
The prospect OF harvest in England i'm
proves daily.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
THE CROPS IN EUROPE.

A letter from Paris, dated June 26,
says:
According to official dispatches receiy-
ed by the government, the harvest, TAX
ing an average of the whole of the prov
inces, will be much better than was ex-
pected. In the Jura the wheat crop is
fair, but the straw is very short. Barley
and oats are very light and the grass crops
will not be third of the usual average.
In the department of the Loire the corn
crops are said to be very splendid. At
Abb and in Gironde and Bazas the harvest
has commenced. The crops will be
pretty good, but there will be no straw.
1t is not too late for rain to improve the
crops in some districts, but there seems to
be little chance of its coming. In the
provinces wheat has fallen twenty cen
times, but in Paris the price of living is
extraordinary.
GA traveller" writing to the London
Times from Hamburg, June 9th,
says:
''The corn crop of the north of France,
Belgium, the Rhine countries, Holland
and Westphalia presents a most healthy
dopCCt, dlbuOus5u IL oCSL1S CGIJtiu ludl LHt
yield will not be abundant. The hay crop
has been a failure, and the meadows
are every where SO dried up that
farmers are selling their stocks
for any price they can get for them. The
roots are in an equally poor condition,
and there will be scarcity of food for
cattle and of the raw material for sugar.
l heard in French, and Belgian Flanders
that the cultivatOrs of flax were every
where complaining, but the hops were
excellent. The vines in these parts are
said to promise well. As a set-Off against
the failure of the cereal crops in the mid
die and south Of France, l am told
that the harvest in Hungary and
the south of Russia is most
abundant, and that preparations are be-
ing made on vast scale for the trans
port of corn and compressed hay from
these countries to France and England. l
hear also that the United States viii be
able, as regards hay and corn, to supply
any deficiency that may exist in Europe.
You may think this worth publishing, as
what have said have either myself OBJ
served, or credible witnesses have told
mo -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
OLD WINGS.

The Savannah Republican, edited by
that old Wing champion, Colonel Sneed,
has some sensible remarks about the hes i
fancy of any one adopting the name
Democrat to express opposition to the
Radical party. He says, very pOintedly,
that in 1872, when the great national
struggle shall come off, all local parties
must, for the time being at least become
merged in one or the other of the great
national organizations, according as they
may assimilste in sentiment and policy.
He says that while the National Demo-
cratic party may not go as far as some
people IN the South would desire, it is
very certain that it holds no principle and
sets forth no policy that every conserva-
tive man in the nation may not consist
emily subscribe to. They advocate not
one measure that the old Wings ever
opposed at any time in the history of
their organization, and certainly sensi-
BILE men and patriots will not al
low themselves to be thrown in
to the opposition by mere
name. Democrats are as much to. day the
champions of old Wing and State Rights
principles as the Wings ever were, and,
hence, no partition wall should exist be-
tween them. The issues that formerly
divided the two parties have long ceased
to exist, and, while the Democratic party
has preserved its name and organization
through all vicissitudes. 1t to-day, is
the representative of the principle or
policy on which the two parties would
not have stood together twenty years ago.
1t is now fighting the friends of consoli-
dalton and the enemies of free govern
ment-the only party that is fighting
them-and all patriots, North and South,
and, we will add, white and black, should
rally to their standard and save the coun-
try if possible.
On the score of policy, he has a word
to say. Some are of opinion that the
Democratic party will not be strong
enough to avail against the INTERVALS that
have now possession of the Government.
If they are not, it is certain that no new
party yet to be formed can be. The
party that has emblazoned on its ban,
ners the rights of the States, popular su-
premacy, equal privileges to all and no
prescription, and can carry New York
by 10000 majority, is both good
enough and strong enough for
any Southern man to tie to. !"
The Montgomery 1dyertiSer, says on
the same subject:
Our path is now a. plain before us as if
traced by sunbeam. We have only to
stand squarely on the Congressional adj
dress, in which the "white mans party
is not once mentioned, but in which we
are pOintedly instructed to ignore all dead
issues. Hereafter we will all fight
the common enemy under the Demo-
cratic Conservative banner, and on
the principles and policy of the address of
Senator Thurman and his Congressional
associates. In the meantime we shake
hands with the distinguished editor of the
Mobile Register, and propose to drink
with him cool, fraternal julep to the
health and prosperity of the Democratic
and Conservative party, State and
National.
To this the Register responds as fol-
lows;
We cordially touch glasses with the
advertiser. We have never thought for
moment that the Register would part
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
CUBA.
COntradicriOn-west India Cable.

COntradicGiOn-YeS India Cable.
HAVANA, July PA statement that
fOrty-two citizens at Remedies were as
ssssinated, and women Obliged to work
in the chain gang is false. The Captain
General has declined relnfOrcements from
Spain.
HAVANA, July 25.-Ths West India Ca
bic Companys steamer Suffolk, accOmpa-
MED by Spanish gunboats, arrived off
Batavana to-day, where preparations are
being made to Immediately lay the shore
end of the cable.
A Rebel General Assassinated.
1t is reported that the Cuban General
Cornello ParrO has been asssssinated by
his men, who heard he intended to sur
render to the Spaniards.
The Cuban Chiefs Forum, COstellaro
and Freore recently visited Gen Carras'
camp, it is supposed to surrender them
selves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26

company with it while common war wss
to be made upon the tyrants and usurpers
of our State. Still we marvel how any
reader of the Register could take up the
notion, even for an instant, that il
ever had any other thought than s'to do
battle under the Democratic and Conser-
vative flag" We should be utterly lost
anywhere else, and should be as nerve
less and pOwerless as a fish out of water.
But once more we ask, is not the Demo-
cratic-C Conservative party the white
mans party from end TO end of this great
country9 They are one and the same,
and you cannot stray from them without
plunging into the negro or Radical party.
The whittier you make the Democratic
party the more Democratic it is; and the
more Democratic you make the white
party the whittier it is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
MILWAUKEE.
German Address to bismarck.

MILWAUKEE, July 24.-Germans favora-
bic to the Prussian war held mass meet
ing last night, and directed the following
cable dispatch:
MILWAUKEE, July 23.-To the Chancel-
Tor of the North German Confederation,
Count Bismarck: The 500, 900 Germans
of Wisconsin enthusiastically join their
voices with those of all civilized nations of
the globe, in condemning the cowardly
blow which wounded ambition and despair
have suffered Napoleon to aim against the
peaceful and majestic development of Ger
many. We tender our humble support to
the triumph OF the holy cause of Germany
in a struggle that must end with the gigan-
tic structure of German reunion.
In behalf of the meeting,
WosTz CHAFFLER,
President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
ENGLAND.
The Alabama Claims.

Mccullough Torrens, M 2, will this week
ask the government whether the statement
is true, as received by telegraph from
America, that Lord Clarendon, replying 10
a communication from Mr. Motley, had de-
clined to reopen the Alabama negotiations;
and, if true, whether the government will
produce the correspondence.
LATER.-McCullough Lorrens, has given
notice in parliament, that he will ask for
production of the correspondence contain
ing the refusal of Lord Clarendon to re-
open the Alabama negotiations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
NEBRASKA.
Hanging, by Public Sufsray,

Hanging, by Public Suffrage.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Miller was put on
trial at Ponca, Nebraska, near Sioux City,
on Saturday, for the murder of Dunn, and
the trial was soon brought to a close by
the open confession of the murderer. He
was then taken from the Sheriff bya crowd
of citizens, and after giving him few
minutes to part with his family was hung.
Over one thousand people witnessed the
execution, which was concurred in by all
but four ladies, who, when the vote was
called cried no
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
Hot.

The weather was excessively hot yester-
day. At o'clock in the morning the
mercury stood at 50 degrees in the shade.
At II o'clock it was Sc, and at . So.
There was scarcely any breeze, and the
sun shining down perpendiculaIly, it was
intolerably warm, especially to pedestrians
and locals in search of events which didn't
and wouldn't happen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
MEMPHIS.
irish NIectIng on the War.

MEMPHIS, July 24-At the Irish meet
ing last night Alderman Moffett presided.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Mulvi-
HILL. Mitchell and others. Resolutions
were adopted to the effect that the Irish
should not take part in the present war
unless England becomes involved; then
a united effort should be made to free
ireland. An executive committee was
appointed to carry out the spirit of these
rpsOlutiODS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
CANADA.
Recruits for the French Service.

Recruits for the French Service.
ToRoNTo, July 25-The Montreal cor
respondent of the Globe says a gentleman
arrived lately from France, took Office in
st. James street, and has within few days
been actively recruiting for the French
army. The recruits have their passage
paid to Europe, where they are promised a
bounty. Most of the recruits so far are
Irishmen. The recruiting officer seems to
have means, as he opened credit with the
bank to the amount of $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
NORTH CAROLINA.

Kirk Arrests the officer Serving
the Writ of Habeas COrpus-An Or
der on GOV. Holden.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 25.-The writs of
habeas corpus for citizens arrested at Fan
cyville, issued by Judge Mitchell, wero
served on Col. Kirk last Friday, when he
tore them and arrested and still holds in
custody the officer serving them.
1t is stated that Gov. Holden will re-
spend tomorrow to the order of the
Chief Justice to produce the body of A q
Moore, one of the Alamance prisoners.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
LOUISIANA.
A Chinese Rebellion,

New ORLEANS, July 25.-Yesterday one
hundred and fifty Cinnamon on pianta-
ton near the city becoming dissatisfied,
seized Cumming, the Chinese contractor,
and held him hostage. He was released by
the police and the ringleaders arrested.
The United States steamers, Tuscarora
and Pilgrim, and monitors, Ajax, Wyan-
dotte and Manhattan, sailed for the South
west Pass this morning for Key-West
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26
CINCINNATI.
The Young Democracy.

CINCINNATI, July 25-The Young Mems
Democratic Club effected an organization
to night and adopted declaration of prin-
ciples, taking grounds that the cause of
Civilization and the highest interests Of all
classes, especially the labOring man, are
opposed to the introduction of the Asiatic
system of labor, and pledging opposition
to any one for Congress who is not opposed
to Chinese immigration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-26

Capt Stockell, it appears, is as success
full in the water as he is fighting fire on
land. Friday evening he tried his luck
with the fnny tribe in the Cumberland, at
the foot of Broad street. He drew out a
fine large buffalo, weighing twenty-three
pounds, and large cat fish. The Captain
was well satisfied with this result.