davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15

How She Once Became Engages! to Virginia Gentle
rtan--1ie Match Broken of u, the Lovers Auh'-
.:Wunierfu Change of Destiny.
Correspondence of the Lynchhurg Republican,.
In 1851 the uncle of the writer
ycsidcd as American Minister at
Paris, with a large family around
him. At this time appeared in So
cicty there Eugene Marie dc Guz.
man, Countess Of Montijo, n lovely
hcrson and an aristocratic name,
securing her brilliant couQucsts in
that society. and constituting ler
ono of the most famous ladies in
Paris. 1t was thought, and indeed
freely rcmarlicd;. that her mother
was more ambitious shan herself
that the former designed for her
some great alliance, while Eugene
herself appeared a model of simple
sincerity, girl who would choose
10 consult her heart in any matri-
monial affair. Her sister had just
married tho Duke of Alba and Ber-
wick. a lineal descendant of James
III. Of England; and the worthy
mother of Donna Marie, no doubt,
designed at least an equal matrimo-
NAL destiny for the more beautiful
of her daughters. Bat the heart is
not always to be controlled even in
the most aristocratie lifs, OF to yield
10 its cxactions or conrenienes Bu
,,enie lost hers TO a fine-lccking
blonde Virginian, young Willinfn
q. Rivcs, soF of tive american Min
jeter. They were cngagsd to be
married. But Aunt Judy Rives, a
Virginia matron, very decided and
singular in her scruples, intcrfered
and broke off the match; the Count
~ss was too fast" for her old Viz
eTpla views of social society. The
wor,sn FOR whom the future had re-
served 30 much escaped the compar-
alive humble natsh that her heart
lad decided upon-tbs destiny Of a
qsiet Virginia housewife-to ascend
the throne of France. Alas, what
other contrasts may yet remain for
herr Ifan event had been ordered
differently, if prospective mothei-
in-law had proved complacent, TIE
Empress, the woman who has adorD-
"a the throne Of France and dis
ulaved TO the world the ehaFRs Of
another Cleopatra. might at this
moment be a quiet country matron,
living in farm house near Cobbam
depot. county OF AIbemarle and
State Of Virginia
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15
rinerni wealth In Northwest

~ gAAAas
Tie Washington correspondent Of the
G-lrs'on New, under date OF Sept, ll'l',
1870, writes as follows In r'sam to the
nln-r.l wealth OF NurlhW, stern Texas
yrtlrtiny IN rcmpany with Speaker
Evans, Oi the rcsi, Legislature, hhd MI
Ware, Of lHd.anula, your correspondent
Visil,d tho theological aud Mining linrrau
81 the General Land O,'ios 0f the lni'e'
states, wIih 4 sptciil view Ia the cNamina.
I,nn of Texas specimens therein. We were
crurirously received by Professor E"ssler
the head or lhi. bureau, who still suffers
IRON a paiulul wound received during his
recent explorations in the Wichita noun
Ia!ns. ON the oc,asion ola "misuhjefs'rnd.
ing between himself ana the Comc:ehcs.
The case, which has been assigned 10 the
Lone Star State, ani bears her seal Is al'
ready well FLIED, thanks TO tie personal,
aud M IL subsequently, proved dangerous,
cxerrions Of the Professor himself. Dur
ing his late visit 10 Northwestern Texas,
where he spent nearly three months in eS-
animation Of that portion OF the State, he
wns surprised al the richness aud variety
oT the Hiucral formations. His attention
was principally directed TO Archer, Has.
he'll, Llaho ahh h"Jo'"'"S oo"n.es.
II bcsl Spcc,nxn sni,lies o. "; mn ,na eo''
irc'eJ by h'nse'i, VIC eA"nh'neu w w, Wv,
are ot nue. bi'ulhihous coat ""'en 10 'e''
clean anu heaniiui' anu 10 Pronouneeu ~,
lcrior 10 Tue mneh ,nup'eu o"Sc r, ,s,.s
cool oil lho ROCKY Mc"h'a'hs. i"e Nls'
from which 'h'' slecIlhcn was '"Ae" ' en'
'ends Tor some Instance "'ohs 'ne mum
'"lns, nut Is very swallow ,,.
In the nelghoorhoou Is IN 0'"r'''"'
which IS dcscfioei as IN
IIoS MOUNTAIN
crnnl 10 the Misunderstanding
probably 10 China.
But the COPPER region Of this section Is
II wonderful formations. superior to any
visited in Europe and America, promising
mn easy yield OF 80 per cent. Fine spcci.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
lis natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color,
,oih the gloss and
freshness Of you'll.
T.n ho,~ 3 fb;.E-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15
Norwood School,, Virginia,
,riib NEXT REGULAR SESSION 6F
l. this school opens
OCTOBER 1, ls7O,

And closes June 3Dth 1871.
CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS.
WV. y. CABrLL, UIuiyersiiy Of Vail Principal
WALLER lIALLipAY, (iiiscrsity Of VAL Instructor
IN Mathematics, , ,,,,,
,. KEY MEADE, Cuniver5iiy OF Val IsSttuctor in
Ancient Languages.
JAMES A. SEppoS, in, University OF Na.,l 1nstruc-
tor In Modern Languages and English.
WItLfsN II. FISHER, Assistant Instructor In Ian
gIages and English.
WIN. l.. AKERs, Instructor in Book Keeping
EACH SESSION INCLUDES TWO TERMS.
PUPILS are received ut any time. The charge for
tuition and hoard, including washing, fuel and ut
tendance, Is 1856 per term, payable in advance. An
extra charge Of $40 per term 10 madc fer Book.
Keeping.
UNIVERSITY or Va. May Q, 1870.
We,tpke pleasure in recommending NORWOOD
SCHOOL to the confidence of the public. The Prin-
cipal. Mr. WM d. CABELh, ida gentleman Of ener.
gy Of great moral WORTH IND Of ripe sch"larship.-
Under his udcious management the School, Ms one
Of thorough training for boys, has achieved az I'M
won,cd but wel-ihprited success. Mr.. Cebrli is as
sisted by corrs of instructors, mo6f OF whom are
alumni Of this University. They are gentlemen OF
high character. Of thorough scholarship, AMI ear.
ncsily devoted to the work oftcachinG. Having had
the opportunity Of testing the character Of the in
| siruoiion given at NORWOOD SCHOOL. We do not
hesitate to recommend il AS HIGH SCHOOL Of the
'''' '""" WILLIAM i. PETERS.
J. L. CABELL,
GEO. fKED'k. HOLMES,
JOHN II. MINOR,
h. Il. GILDEGSLEEvE,
4, Il, SMITH,
nj. SCRELE DE WERE,
CHAS. $. vENADLE,
j.. DAVIS.
For catalogues and % WILT GSSE Ely 10
Norwood, Nelson County, Virginia.
| September %, 1sT0-2:lmo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15

The St. Louis Republican gives
the origin of Mr.. Clements nom. de
plumc of "Mark Twain" thus
Clenents used to write dp-riter
items and occasionally squibs for
the Republican; and having written
a hum orous sketch of an old river
pilot, he inquired of John Morris,
row steward of the Belle Memphis,
what name lie should sign to it,
One of the deck hands, ut the time
happening to be heaving the lead,
hailoocd out, "Mark Twain" mean
ing the depth Of the water, when
Clements exclaimed, That's it,
Mark Twain's my name" This
sketch, with his new name, "Mark
Twain" at the bottom of it, found
q place in the river department OF
the Republican. 1t proved TO be a
decided hit, and was extensively
copied by Western journals.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15

The number Of deaths in New Or
leans on the 2Tth from yellow fever
zss fneen. The disease appears 10
Be Il a stand still.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15

Don piatt thus docs up n clerical
guest at Saratoga:
"Look at the huge animal at tic
next table. lie is n clergyman of
distinction, and is here to- benefit
his health, after tho arduous labor
of the parish. He weighs $50, if a
pound. See those oily flesh pIeats
and folds under his double chin,
and Lord help us, see him cat! lie
is known here, to the profane, as
the holy hog, from the way that he
travels, from soup to dessert. lie
cxhuusts the bill,offarc, and the
very Walters grin and wink to hear
him talk of his i'll health lie mar
ricd a rich widow, has heavy sal
ary from his congregation, and here
he is with the best room in the ho-
tel, putting around through this
mhirling tide of sinfal folly, like a
porpoise in u rolling sea"
The above preacher is not y Cal
whist.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15

MkrRIMoYY AND THE BoNHAM
NEws.-There is no paper in Texas
that has had so many editors to
marry as the News, in the same
length Of time. We were in con-
ncctica with tint pspcr for several
years. In 1867, Sept. II, the writer
of these lines and Miss Ellen M.
Gray were married; in Aug. 1868,
W. III. Ragsdaie and Miss Suda
Fletcher; in February, 1869, W. 4.
Gass and Miss Mamie Gibbons; the
August following T. r.. Barrett and
Miss Jennie Baker; and, lastly,
Sept. IS, 1870, J. W. Finer and Miss
Dora Spencer-[Gainsville Gazette
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15
Romance sbss.t Eugene.

,w She Once Became Engaged TO n Virginia Gentle
,,ian-1l,e Match Broken of hy the Lovers Aunt-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15
PRICES-A Fair Offer.

1.-THE Merchants in your place will not furnish.
or scEd for the Machines, send the retail price,
ward either or both machines, free Of freight, to
places where one IL selling; and 50 sure nre we
they will be liked, That we agree to refund the mon
ey IL any one wishes 10 return the machines free OF
freight, after months trial, According TO direc'
tiora. .
No husband, father or brother sh'iIild PERMIT the
drudgery OF washing with the hands, ffty. tive days
in the year. when 1t can be done better, more exc
ditiously, with less labo, and injury to the gar
Inents, by Doty Coolies Washer, and u Universal
Wringer.
Sold by dotfcrs generally, to whom liberal dis.
counts are made i. 4. BROWNING,
General Agent,
70 Courtlandt Street, Few YORK.
August 90, ls7O-i9:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15
Doty'S Washing Machine.

Improved with RowELLs PATENT Dor6LE Goa
WHEELS, and the PATE STof, are now unqnestion-
ably far superior to ahy apparatus for Washing
clothes ever Invented uni will save their cost twice
year, by saving lHhur and clothes.
Southern people who have used them testify as
follows:
They save three hurths of the labor and cost, and
pay for themselves both in money and cuntcntnIcnt.
Let every young lady learn to use them, aud every
married one keep them in her house, New Orleans
Picnyuue.
tAn excellent Washing Machine We have tried
it, Tho Clothes Wringrr il very Superior. good
hand will wash II large number of pieces IN u few
hours"-[ Raleigh IN. C.) Episcopal Methodist.
"After over two years experience with Doty. we
are assursd that IL Is the greatest help and econo'
mizcr OF time, labor and money We have yet had in
trOduced into our household"
WILLIAMSON SMITH, Now Orleans.
81 have hail u Doty Washer in my family for somt
time 1t gives entire satisfaction, aud take pleas
urt ii, commanding it TO the head Of every house.
hoId'' X. TOWERS, Jefferson, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-15

The ISDIASs.-All quiet on the
Western border-no Indian raids
this moon. We hear rumors Of the
fighting on the Wichita, but can get
no particulars. One man SAID he
saw one dead white man and two
dead lRdfans, that had received
wounds ct the Ritchits battle
oroupd.4nGainsviile Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08
n California Romance.
A Wealthy Wid0oer Adr,ies CnknoUis0lv
Hi svn Dauahler.

LIS own DOHoD1T.
From the San Fnncisoo Chsosieier
1t would seem, from the frequent occur.
rencs of remarkable incidents, that there 10
certainly nothing Of an improbable nature,
judging from the following wonderfully
strange and hardly creditable story which
came to our ears few days since.
In tho spring of lS40. when the gold fever
was at its highest possible state of excite
ment in California, there lived In the State
of Virginia, on the banks of the York river
few miles below Yorktown, . gentleman
Of culture, whose parents were In moderate
circumstances 1t was during the gold ex.
element he left the comforts Of home,
his friends, relatives, loving wife, whom
he had led 70 the altar but year since, and
an only child-a daughter OF two months
and took up his lonely journey to seek his
fortune In the wild, distant west over and
beyond the Rocky Mountains, where the
bright and golden sun sinks down to rest
amid the blue waves of the grand Pacific
After years OF toll and drudgery, and re.
verses of fortune in the mines. he came to
this city and engaged in business. He be.
ing successful soon amassed an immense
fortune. His beloved wife had died during
. prevailing epidemic while on . visit to
some relatives during the yellow fever sea-
son at New Orleans, as at the same time did
. little girl of another family, Of the same
name and age ~ this little daughter. He
visited the States, but could 6nd no clue to
his deceased wiie's sister; he thought, nat
urally, she too, had died. He returned TO
the Golden State, and time and the whirling
excitement of business soon healed his sor-
rows, and cffaced, apparently, Ill rccollec.
ton of bis old home on the banks Of the
placid York.
Shortly after the completion Of the Pacific
railroad there arrived at this city gentle
man, his wife and beautiful, we'll ll-educated
and graceful young lady, just blooming
into maidenhood, apparently aud really
about eighteen summers. It was by chance
the young lady and aged widower met-and
70 meet was to love- They were duly mar.
ried after short acquaintance, the ceremony
being celebrated with great eelas, and Great
ing no little hutter in the fashionable and
wealthy circles of our city. The fact that
both parties bore the same Christian name
excited no. comment or inquiry, ~ it was
almost quite ~ common 40 that Of Smith or
Brown.
A few weeks after marriage, Is the hus-
band and wife naturally inquired into each
others past history and antecedcnts, and
were gradually becoming better acquainted
with each other, the dcnouement came-they
were father and daughter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08

The Ssieaafe Press -silver-platcd
copper amalgsmstiug plates are coming into
very general use At the qusrtz mills through
out California, instead of the ordinary cop.
per plates. One mill in Grass Valley now
employs not less than ninety superficial feet
Of these plates Mr.. 4. g. Dcnnison, of the
San Francisco Plating Works, whose card
win be found in our advertising columns, is
doing . large amount Of this work, con-
nected with one Of which was BATH, In
which were placed ten plates Of copper, pre-
senting an amalgamating surface OF thirty
square feet. Mr.. d. makes the preparation
Of plates for miners use 4 speciality, in sa-
dition 70 his general work for builders,
plumbers, gunsmiths, etc He makes use Of
the Since battery. s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08

PO EFT II Y.
s y~ ,- r~~@r-~N-(~~ ~-~~ ~~~>~-
Mother and Child.

Ia ALsSS NAUSt.
within her rustic woodland bower,
Like some warm hearted, tender flower;
With Young buds all around her,
She KEEP, In her gracious and glad content
And never dream nor fancy went
From the tcndriled twigs that bound her.
The house was full Of the pleasant noise
fgay, glad girls aud sturdy boys,
Each with n heart like blossom;
They were seven In all Ave ranged between
The head that was touching sweet sixteen
And the babe on the mothers bosom.
In hopeful toll the day went BY,
Aud when the tired sun built IN the sky
Ilis great red cloudy bower,
She gather her bnds about her knee
The sturdy three and the gentle three
This mOthcrly woodland flower.
And when the glory died In the west,
And the birds were all In the sleepy nest,
She would vt In the twilight shadow,
Aud think how her baby should grow - 6ne,
Aud make her place In the world TO shine
A. the lily makcth the meadow.
Years came and went, and the plcassnt noise
Wss hushcd In the house. and the girls and boys
Came now no more about her.
A. the bird went home to the drowsy nest,
Aud the sun TO his cloudy bower In the west,
They had learned 70 do without her!
The little children that used to be-
The comcly three and the sturdy three
Young men aud beautiful maidepA
And each had chosen out Of the heart
And gone u be In bowe. apart,
And drcss them separate Edcns.
And the mothers thoughts went YEARLY
Across the prairie, and over the SEA.
Aud through tho wintry weather,
Aboat the streets, DER the desert sand,
To take them once again by the hand,
And to gather them all together.
lat Away. as the sun went down,
And the gold and scarlet fell to brown,
aud the brown to deeper shadow.
licr kabc made all the house ~ bright
A. the lily, with her leaves Of light,
Makcth her place In the meadow.
She could not grow from the loving arms,
Nor 20 10 meet the wide worlds storns
Away from the lowly portal;
For Death. In the broidcrcd clip and cap
Nad lclt her TO lie In the mothers lap,
In her babyhood Immortal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08

JUIlAx DlsrRIc7, March II, lS7u,
Via Los Angeles, Mssch IA.
have inspected fifteen or twenty OF the
quartz ledgcs, all Of which show free gold.
The Washington, Van Writ, Lincoln, Good
Hope and Hayden leads are perhaps the best
The Washington is two feet wide, AID still
shows as rich rock as any that was sent to
San Francisco. The lodges ranges from six
inches to three feet In width, and are well
defined; but no shaft yet sunk is more than
six feet deep. The ledgcs are numerous,
and from what have seen this IL evidently
= good mineral district, but at present there
10 no inducement for men without capital to
come. The country IL being thoroughly
prospected, and new discoveries continue to
be made. There 10 nothing marvclously rich,
and oil the ledges are small
There Is no means of reducing ore within
reach At present. 1t Is feared that the Quill.
lamak grant will be hoated over the district.
and no extensive improvement will prober
bly, bc made until this uncertainty Of title 10
decided.
A terrible storm OF wind and rain has pre-.
vailed for two days past. Many ore suffer
Ing for want of proper shelter, and there
ore no accommodations for those coming.
The country about the mines resembles
the vicinity Of Grass Valley, Nevada couu.
ty, being gently rolling, we'll timbered and
watered, and without . doubt It ia splendid
grazing country. There is plenty of good
tillable land in the vicinity. The placer dig.
gings, 20 far rs have seen, are Of little &C.
count, being good for but one or two dollars
per day TO the hand. There 10 not enough
here to warrant rush, BY any means, though
It 10 . good mineral region and quite extern
sive from what can learn. Again would
caution poor men not to rush here, - with
out capital they can do nothing. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08

DOM PlArT DECLINES OTPIcB.-Donn
Piatt writes from Washington to the Gin.
cinnaN Commercial a. follows: IF am to
judge by the letters receive, and the pa
per notices I get, there has been, and is be-
ing, little eruption In the fourth or Maca-
cheek district, looking to = return of the
subscriber to the House. Thank you, gen.
tlemcn; l believe have better place
one that gives me more money, less trouble,
and greatsr influence than . seat In thecave.
know your sufterings and commiseratc
your condition but an,an can't be expected
to sacrifice himself Ill the time. And then,
remember, were you to return me to Con.
gross you would get no garden seeds, no
pub. docs, no confidential letters. I could
not be induced to kiss your babies nor your
- I beg pardon, was about to write
something improper. A candidate Is not
expected TO kiss the wives and daughters.
But, altogether, I would be strange rep.
resentative, and not 90 useful as NJ. G.. as
u. r." .#.@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08

INxI0RATIox.-The Commissioners Of
immigration, q New York report ~ assi.
vss Of I, ,550 Immigrants q that port during
the week ending March "a. The n1ivals
since January lst has been e,si3 A CON-
munication from the Assistant Secretary Of
State has called the attention of the Com.
missioncrs to the fact tAst the English Gov.
eminent iniaads dispoeiag OF the surplus
vagabonds and paupsn of Londoa - ship-
ping them to the United States The Com.
missioner, In purssanse Of the rsoomnes.
dst'ons OF the Assistant Secretary Of Ststs,
have requested Mr.. Motley 70 make pssper
representations on the subject 70 The Eae.
lish Cabinet
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08

: LIFE IN 0ERxANY.-You enter German
house, without knocking, through 4 door
which rings bell, and thus announces the
ingress or egress Of some one. At the foot
Of the stair case you find . bell.handle, by
ringing at which you call . servant who
conducts you to parlor or reception room
on the next door, which you enter by knocks.
You find the parlor and the best rooms in
the house adorned with beautiful pictures
on the walls, and elegant lace curtains at
the windows, but probably without any
carpet The floor, however, 10 tesselsted
with beautiful patterns In various colors,
and vanished, or At least It Is secured till it
10 40 white - the driven snow.
The amount of fine white linen which
. German housskssr has, and which che ID
not reluctant 70 show her guests, 10 fabulous
This is partly q mark Of gentility and partly
. matter Of necessity, for the Germans have
but three or four washing days in the whole
year. And the baking of the black bread
Is a. unfrequent as their washing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08

"You know" ssys Harper for March,
''the individual who Is always dilatory In
making the responses! He 10 usually to he
found in every Episcopal parish, much to
tho annoyance of the quiet, orderly people
who unfortunately are compelled TO cit near
him. A man of this sort was one of the
most regular (such always are rcgular) at.
tendants at St. -, Philadelphia; and %
'worritting' had bis drawling habit become
that several Of the parisionen called upon
the rector and requested him to interview
the laggard, and request him to make the
responses in unison with the rest Of the
brethren. You see, my dear SIR said the
rector, 1t is easy enough to be prompt IL
you will but fix your mind upon it. If you
begin the General Confession promptly you
will easily end with the others. Then,
again, If at the Creed you commence: i
believe etc., promptly, why. at the proper
time, you will be able to descend into hell
with the rest of the congregation Now,
my dear cir, pray be little more prompt,
and do this r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08

-An: :ludians girl who had been loving
= fellow 70 IN alarming EXTENT and feassd
tlas her mother would nqd ont whas was
the matter, rude twenty miles with . rsvol-
vsf in her hand to where tho chap was chep-
ping N TIE woods, and told him Y ~ ldid
pel massy her she would make . tanlsl
sAagb him TAe wedding came eH, saas
aftsrpoon. He said be never would qdeuel
With . vppans sabest = little thing We seef
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08

+ CuRJoUs FAcTs n REaAnD 10 60uND.-
The following curious observations In no
R,rd 10 the transnission Of sound have been.
carefully verified BY n extended sesies Of
expesimentE The whistle Of locomotive
IL heard 1850 tyada through the air. the
noise Of q railruad train, 2,6O0 yards the
report Of . musket and the bark Of dog,
1880 yards IN orchestra o. the, roll ofa
drum, l,e0O yards the croaling Of .frosa
900 yards the chirpings OF crickets, 500
yards. 6 Distinct speaking b heard in the
Dir from. bslsw up to adistanoe Of 0o0 yards;
from shove, IL b only understood b raage
Of 100 yards downwardss Il has been ~
ceetained that - echo bvsll redcctsd fsom'
,hs speface Of smooth water oaly uhsn'
thsvoice comes fnom IN slevaaioa. G'.so 81.
-litils W1nis Aasiag hunted = ~, -
cos.sss lw - shoa, aelast appsass y giSeI
shsn Up, 90 sainbisgi oaa eAals; bseakss'
hiueS6 % u book lying On re ads-tsbDs..
NetAw avs % hm ..What = dasliag delng
NTH ~ boph1sa sleth1ihe dcllooagys.
rppo 1p6kIh g. - AIcttehlsy ~ sShh1eA1
e !. y I 'ls.t ess.s y
sz3ssss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-08
Saw Diego.

Letter from ne Rporfer Of tie San Frsaeis.
co Chronicle.