davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-25

From. Cedar.-W: J. Mccormick. Esq,
Of M,ssoula, who left Cedar Creek . week
since, gives US few items If tho new found
Treasure Box. When 10 left only one string
Of sluices we're set in the gulch. These
were Jim Lore's who Is running drift on
the bar on which Louisville is built II soas
reported that in two days, from eight set Of
timbcrs he cleaned up $500. and that the
ground had prospcctctl 81 10 tie pan. No.
go below" 10 the lowest claim yet opened
to bedrock, At ''02 above" there WAS We
feet OF snow. '.2l below" prospects from
10 50 cents in the gravel; and 80 below"
Joe Carroll & Co.'s--from 3 TO Is cents in
the gravel. Mr.. Mccormick has 81 so which
he Pa"ncd Mmsclf from five pans Of dirt in
IA above" and ''2l below" 1t is the hand
sonnst gold We have, seen, and will assay
close up I" 900. Tic bars. hitherto thought
of hut little consequence. are now attracting
earnest attention. They contain excellent
beds If gravel and prospect we'll up $50
OF water in the gulch and the heavy grade
facilitates hydrsulicing, .an.l these, if they
prove good, vii! give pcrmanency 10 the
camp. A. J. Simmons and Jack Allpvrt
purchased the bar claim opposite creek Chain,
''sS below" for $3.50 the other day. Il
has prosprctcd as high as S. A grca.
deal of prospecting is now going on in the
neigiIl,oring country. Among others in u
gulch cmpiying miles below Cedar; in
Trout Creek, five miles above Cedar; in
Dead Horse gulch, putting in on the north
side from range between tic Missoula and
Pen dOrcillc and cmptyiny eight or ten
miles above Cedar; and in another gulch 3
or miles above Trout Creek. When Mac"
lief, hig stampede was in progress 10 one
or more of these gulchcs, but which one he
was uniformed. There arc 10 or - gulcllcs
all having their sources near the same local
ity rs Cedar. Moose Greek and st. Joe,
have been opened partially. and it is believed
good mines will bc found in them. Mac
says Cedar only yields tic palm to Alder for
the richest lamp ever struck in Montana.
and backs his opinion with hat that Mis-.
soula county will have the largest popula-
iron of any county in Montana in eight
m ynths from date. OF course We took it on
hchalf Of our sixty.camp county, but give
II rs evidence that one OF the two men in
Missoula WHO were mot excited" has be-
come q convert to Cctlarisni.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-25

-- =" 70 DEER LOD6R MINERS 1f3I
DllAefsc noS1=.ssss Yalmsy q Csssak fs0m
Q1ts rTes or-sdivsasseb b.. ~ salyfiet ia
market for Sale at reasonable prices. Also ready
made Hydanc Ilose. Only limited sapply q hasd.
f. fntETisu.rfhh Ir.fsiaegf GAM / KLEIN.
IL = "a zrAi. 80 HslanA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-25

70 Two 10 o'i1flAH1Rr1sD. 20 ns s9aw
u spsanow-AnxAcD.-fs Hsleaa, FsA RIA. By Jslge
Tpttfn. Mr. Frank Sparrow e Aiss Kate Arnold q
oS Helena. '' :" $50 '''...a t.+'
Il Aaother spsnow fallen. aDoo jqn5z5 81 ba7a1 ,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-25

div dEg~fiI 13()RN.al brs .6,,a.i |
% 10 ~ VIE - / q. sandasA Hslsa, - H. -
con, =.
~ vie IL N. e. Bow.s. Deer LSda, u ~
L 1ogh,1AoaLI sdi tRif aIdfEsuH viar4f ss vi
the Ntte & g, g 1.sassA visgisia - r. iaeh
adsaehter.. o. uta.sn Il h.l. 81, a.....;.L,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-25
The Human Gs:air.

from III. New York Citizen.
Gray hairs sell for cent apiece Hair dress.
ers inquire OF their Gust .mer. tor them and bay
that they may be- saved from the comb in dress.
ing. Gray hair is the mos, -xpen.iv. and diti.
cult to obtain. There ia now - .'rrny motive
TOR young women to culuvat. the gruwih Ut fine
heads Of hair. their ,res,es in moments Of dit.
fculty may be worth dowry to them. Mothers
are warned against cutting their children. hair
too often. II it is Of good thickness ut first
scissors should not be touched to the head cut.
ting makes the hair grow thicker. but coar-er
Frequent brushing while the hair is of moderate
length. and washing once week with ten.
spoonful of liquid ammonin in n large bowlful
Of warm water, il the best treatment possibl
Keep It done up loosely 80 that the mir can move
through the hair freely. II any s,imul,nt is ~.
quired, half AN ounce of dry ammonia, rubbed
into pint of OLIVE oil, is the finest dressing TO
be made, surprising bay rum and any mixture
Of spirits and oil This dressing prevents the
hair from turning gray. it anything will do no.
and nrges its growth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-25
4 Funny Bird.

A recen. traveller in Australia thus describes
the performances OF tame cockatoO. known
10y its pet name of THE Doctor"
ut pretended to have violent toothache.
and nursed it's beak in its claw, rocking itself
backward and forward as if in the greatest
agony, and, in answer to all remedies which
were proposed, croakiny out, oh, it ain't bit
of good and finally siding up to the end of
its perch and saying, in hoarsc but conidcn-
tal whisper: Give us a drop of whisky a..
at would also pretend to sew holding Il
little piece of cloth underneath the claw which
rested on the perch, and going through the
motions with the other, getting into Difficult
ties with its thread, ard finally setting up II
loud song in praise of sewing machines Just as
if it Were an advertisement.
"''rhc Doctors best performance is when
he initiates a hawk. He reserves this fine
piece OF acting until his mistress is feeding
her poultry: then, when all the hens and
chickens, turkeys and pigeons are in the quiet
enjoyment OF their breakfast or supper, the
peculiar shrll cry of Il hawk is heard over,
head, and the Doctor is seen circling in the
air, uttering scream occasionally. The fowls
never find out that it is II hoax, but run to
shelter, cackling in the greatest alarm hens
clucking loudly for their chicks, turkeys croti-
ching under the bushes, the pigeons taking
refuge in their house. As soon as the ground
is quite clear. cockey changes his wild no:c
for peals Of laughter from IL high tree, and,
finally alighting on the top of "a hcncoop filed
with trembling chickens, remarks, in sutloca-
ted voice, You'll be the desth of me ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-25

Youthful generosity was illustrated in Ala.
bans, recently. A little boy, smeared all over
with lnolnsse., cains running up from the river
Aosri.hing big shingie. aud screaming at tn.
top ut h- v"icc Ia a ,"inrndr "Oh. Rilt. Bill {.
get n. many boys aud .hingle. Ms you can, for
there's hie huysit of 'io--e. busted on the pave.
in~ht-hu-t-d all t. smash !"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-25

A painter ia Pi,t.hurx. while recently vt work
On the tap 1t IL l.dd-r ~ the third s,or, IT h
house, fell, the round breaking. His tall broke
several other rounds. but At length II. struck one
which VA. stronger. aud "" preciptntcd for.
ward through the second story window, and
landed sprnwlinv, not .-riou.ly injured. on the
floor uf the room.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-25

Nick Thomp-o". Of Lafayette. Ind, asked HE
tellow.worknen 10 hang him the other day, bu,
they ret"sed. "ad th-reupon he proceeded to
climb - tree. where he attached one end Of
leather strap Ia, limb and the other 10 his neck
and jnmped oil. The strap broke, but the fall
killed him aud he war satisfied.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-25

a Boston gen, le,uan who could not altz offer.
I'd .'n"y lady one hundred dollars if she would
let him "a. her much M the young man did
Nh" just .l,zea with her. 1t Was good offer,
and showed that mnney WAS no object to him
hut th., put him out OF the house II hard that
hi- eye ~n. quite black.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-25

A fashion paper gives the startling intorma.
ton that Fashion for full dress in Paris is moth.
ing but feathers in the hair" fla woman should
come at US dressed Xix. that she would do 40 at
her peril. She won br shot OH the spot, on
the ground at insanity
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29
An Absolute Safeguard.

Invalids, broken down IN health and spirits by
Chronic Dyspepsia, or suffering from the terrible
exhaustion which follows the attacks OF accuss
disease, the testimony of thousands who have
been raised az by miracle from similar stats
of prostration by Hostetters Stomach Bitters, .
sure guarantee that by the same means y0u no
may be strengthened and restored. But 70 thor
who stand in peril OF epidemics, to all who' ey
reason Of exposure, privations, and uncongen'@i
climate or unhealthy pursuits, may at any momem
be stricken down, this paragraph IL most pdr'c"-
larly and empha.icQiiy addressed. You, who are
thus situated, are profered an absolute Safeguard
against the danger that menaces you. Tone ans
regulate the system with this harmless medicinal
Stimulant and Alternative, and you Will be lors-
armed against the maladies whose seeds noa'
around you In the air unseen. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters are not only standard Tonic and Altera'
tive throughout the United States, but they q"
accredited by the certificates OF the most d1
tinguished citizens of the Union, to the people OF
all other lands In Canada, Australia ard 'he
West Indies, they gradually taking the place oi
all other stomachics, whether native or foreign
and as surely rs truth is progressive and demon
stration overthrows doubt, they will eyentuah'
supersede every other Invigorant and Resterau''
now employed in medicinal practice.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

the Doctors expense. Il saw, the other
day, spicture of your seminary-a man put
ting pumpkins into mill and coming out
Ministers Yes, how would you like to
go through the milf And any one ought
to be familiar with the Doctors drawl TO
get the spirit Of it, but it isn't bad any
way"
Il countryman was having a lead of
hay weighed in Danhuy. CT, which
seemed very heavy for it's size, when an in
q'iisitiye gentleman ran his hand into the
side of it. and Immediately there rolled out
half dozen fine looking paving stDnt 5.
The owner coHidn explain how they anne
there, but said ne remembered that iii
turning out for = team on tie road he
''duv pretty close to a stun fence" which
was certainly very plausible"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29
Twenty Eight Good Dollar Books for a
Dollar and q Half

We call particular attention to an Adver-
tisement under this head on another page.
Perhaps no finer or more valuable Journals
are anywhere to be found than Hearth and
Home and the american Agricuhurist. They
are most beautifully Illustrated, and are filed
with choice, carefully prepared, reliable infor-
nation, such as lie needed, and will be highly
useful in every family, and by every person,
young and old. The Household and Children's
Departments are exceedingly interesting and
instructive. Orange Judd T. Co. are veteran
publishers, and their Journals and books have
long enjoyed an unsurpassed reputation for
reliability and sterling value. In the adver-
tsemept referred to, the publishers take occa-
sion to show that single volume Of either OF
these Journals contain Illustrations and read
ing matter equivalent to what would be found
Ia good books costing twenty to thirty times
as much money. -. &
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29
Foreign Intelligence.

Pfalsburg, the stronghold in the Vosges,
the eeigc of which was commenced soon
after the battle Of Woerth, has surrendered
Internationally. The Prussian troops
marched into the place on the 18th.
II was stated on the 18th that Russia re-
NAMED firm in her determination to regard
the treaty Of Paris as abrogated.
A telegram was received in London on
the 18th, announcing the death of Alex
ander Dumas.
The official report Of the surrender Of
Pfalsburg states that 30 officers, $3.50 men,
and 90 guns were captured with the fort
rcss. gss
A London dispatch Of the 10th says ::
"Proofs Of the Prussian scheme for free
restoration Of the French empire come
from every quarter. Bismark says this is
the only way the war can end; that Re-
publican France will fight forever; that
the fall of Paris can produce no effect,
and that the only course is to make terms
with the empire, and go home and leave
the French to fight it out among them
selves" ..s
A IIavre dispatch of the 18th states that
the prussians had entirely Withdrawn from
That section Of the country. 1t was said
that 100000 French were drilling at Bor-
deaux re 5aH t"V4
A report prevailed at Brussels on the
10Th that Montmedy had not capitulated,
but, on the contrary, that the Prussians
were repulsed with loss of killed and
wounded.
The session Of tho Prussian Diet was
opened at Berlin on the 14th. The royal
speech admits that the success Of the war
against France is due to the patriotism Of
the people. ttiI ~
Bismark Ii to he made Duke. The
King wishes his title TO be the Duke Of
Strasbourg, but Bismark wants TO retain
his own name.
A Versailles dispatch Of tho 18th says
food was very scarce in the German camps,
and some troops had been without meat
for three days. The demand for the bonn
bardment of Paris was great. A dispatch
of the 18th says the German accounts
of the recent sorties evade the truth. Du.
crot was entirely successful as far as he
went e f aq...t
The French were driven from Vendomc
on the 10th.
A Bordeaux dispatch Of the 18th says
tho Germans were retreating all along the
Valley of the Loire. lass iS5'td (
King William issued an address TO the
German troops on the 10th in which he
says: I'VE are about to enter upon new
phase Of the war. All the attempts of the
enemy to break the investment Of Paris
have been In vain. Several French armies
have advanced for the relief Of Paris, but
all have been repulsed by the indomitable
skin and bravery Of the German troops.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

II you do not feel well you send for doctor, hs
calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls some hero
drug store and there pay 80 cents 10 $40, besides
the doctors fee, for remedy nine times ont Of
ten not half so good az DIR. MoRsE's INDIAN Roor
wncn coz. nu1 - becap el von pU ySa
most for it? If you do, we advise yon touse, jun
for en- experiment, the NOISES INDIAN RooT PuIs
They are prepared from formula pronounced by
the most learned physicians of our country 10 bs
the best and most universal Of family medicines
The MeRsE's INDIAN RooT Pills cure Headache,
Liver complaints, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female
Irregularities, &C., and put up both sugar.
coated and plain. Give them a trial. Sold by al
dealers. Hs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

THE CHILDRENs HoUR.-Herc we hay.
the January number Of this magazine, with il,
wealth Of sweet pictures, and its supplement OF
Christmas Carols" The Hour is conceded OF
all hands TO be one Of the purest, sweetest and
most beautiful periodicals for children in the
world. Mothers and fathers take it for your little
ones. II will do them good. Send 81 % to T. z
ARTHUR SoNs, Philadelphia, and get it for tbsN
Holiday present. Specimen copies sent free, or
receipt OF stamp for postage.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

His death was the result Of injuries re
ceived at an explosion at the gas works on
the 10th.
Franklin Kettle and his wife, two Of The
Oldest and most respected residents Of Ste
phentown, N. Y, were murdered on sne
night of the 18th, BY theft son, who
is blind. The father and son had
some dispute about will, which terrni'
mated in the tragedy. The murderer y
under arrest
Governor Geary, Of Pennsylvania, an
nounces, In proclamation, the cancella
ton, in the year ending November ~
1870, OF 81, eO2, 321.3 81 Of the State debt.
The number Of immigrants arriving al
New York city during the week ending
Dec. II was 1,946.
An embankment in the deep cut on the
Syracuse & Chenango Valley Railroad, be-
tween Lebanon Hollow and Earlviile-
oayed in on the 18th Fifteen or twenty
men were buried in the ruins, several Of
whom were killed.
The notorious Kit Burns, the Fourth
Ward, New York city, rat-baiter, died on
the night Of the Goth. His agony aad con
tortions during the last few hours Of his
existence are said TO have been fearful.
The South.
A resolution impeaching Governor
Holden of high crimes and misdemeanori
in Office, was reported on the l4th in thu
North Carolina Legislature, and passed
the House by vote Of 60 to 43.
| The Virginia Republican State Central
| Committee has adopted resolution pray
| ing Congress to pass general amnesty
bill.
The North Carolina House Of Repre-
sentatives on the 18th sent a committee OF
three to the bar Of the Senate, impeach-
ing Governor Holden, and demanding that
they take order in the matter. On inform
ing the Senate that articles Of impeach-
ment would be soon produced, the Senate
replied that it would consider the matter
and take order thereon.
The Virginia Legislature, on the 10th,
passed joint resolution instructing the
Senators and requesting the Representa-
tivcs of Virginia In Congress to vote for a
general amnesty removing all political dis
abilities. II was adopted with but one dis
senting vote.
Three inches Of snow fell at Memphis,
Tenn, and four inches at Little Rock, Ark,
on the night Of the 18th. There was a
slight fall Of snow at Augusta, Ga, on the
10th.
The committee Of the North Carolina
House Of Representatives submitted arti
cies of impeachment against Governor
Holden on the 10Th, which were sent to
the Senate.
On the Goth the Board Of Managers ap-
pointed by the North Carolina House OF
Representatives 10 Conduct the impeach-
ment of Governor Holden, attended by the
Speaker and members Of the House, pro-
ceeded to the bar Of the Senate, and for
mally submitted the articles Of impeach-
ment. After the conclusion OF the pro.
ceedings, the Lieutenant Governor vacated
his seat as President of the Senate, and
shortly afterward took possession Of the
Executive office. Governor Holden made
no opposition to his taking possession o.
the Office.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

should France persist in ccutin(h the
struggle the soldiers Of Germsny will
m;nce the same arl.or that has character
szed their adhesion to the Prusstaa cause
throughout the war, until peas Is &C.
cured
A London dispatch Of the 18th says news
had been received from Parss tina pro-
visions were plentiful and win + three
months, and that great confdfwas iei'
in future successes.
Dispatches on the 10Th announced that
Bismark had ordered the destruction OF the
national forests of France in the districts
surrounding Versailles and Paris
The King of Bavaria announces the
concurrence of all the German Princes
and Hanee Towns in bestowing upon hing
William Of Prussia, the imperial crown, as
Frederick William First.
A London telegram of the 18Th states
that all the Fenian prisoners would be Inn
mediately released on condition of remain
ing out Of the KiAgdom for space Of five
years. a
Conflicting reports were received on the
Goth concerning the situation OF affairs
around Paris. One account gives cheer
full view of the situation in the city, and
indicates active military preparations Of an
offensive character, while another state
ment is to the effect that the military sit
nation before Paris, and the reported stu
alton within the city, where there had
been serious troubles, encouraged the be-
lief that capitulation was near at hand.
A London dispatch of the Goth says i:
"The prospects Of peace are looking much
improved this morning. 1t is thought in
Berlin and Frankfort that the peace basis
proposed by the neutrals, with some
amendments, will soon be adopted.
The London Times Of the goth, in com
mentinr ON President Grants message,
saws "If the President expects England
to take the initiative for reopening negoti-
atoms on the Alabama question, he will be
disappointed. 1t was the Americans Who
rejected the last settlement. and that set
Element was framed in Washington.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

Gold closed in New York on the 18th at
11O4.
An enterprise has been started In New
York city under favorable auspices for lay
ing q new Atlantic cable.
The Republican Convention in the First
District Of New Hampshire has nominated
William B. Small, Of Newmarket, as can
didate for Congress.
Marshal Sharpe received orders from
Washington on the 14th to commence
taking the cUnsus Of New York city forth
with, and the work was Immediately be-
gun.
The Temperance Central Committee of
Now Hampshire have fixed upon January
18th next, ~ the time of holding their
Convention for the nomination of Gu
bcrnatorial candidate.
The coroner's jury has found verdict
that the four members Of the Boyer family
burned to death in Juniata township, Perry
county, Pa, on the 3D. inst, were stupeied
BY chlorOform or some other substance,
and the building set on fire. 1t is believed
Shat the house was robbed directly after
tho administration of the chloroform.
Thomas J. Boyer, the son, who escaped
from the burning building, has been arrest.
Cd ON the charge Of committing the diabol'
ioal oct, and put in prison for trial at the
next term Of the court. Charges have also
been preferred against him for forging the
.nanes of his father and father-in.law.
w. O'Baldwin, the pugilist, who, year
ago last November, was sentenced to inn
prisonmcnt for eighteen months in the
Massachusetts, House Of Correction for
sngaging In prize fight, has been par
10ncd.
Rear-Admial Samuel L. Breese, United
0tatss Navy, died at Mount Airy, near
Philadelphia, on the morning of the 18th,
Agod 76 sH
O'Baldwin, the prize-fghter, declines to
aooept the conditions of his pardon from
tho Massachusetts, House of Correction,
which require him TO leave the State with
n twenty. four hours and never return.
Hon. James B. Blake, Mayor Of Worccs-
~. Nasa, died on the 18th, aged n years
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29

ARTHUR's LADY's HOME MAGAZINE
for January flis the liberal promise made in the
announcement for 1871. The colored steel fash
ion plate IL one Of the finest we have seen; the
rich Cartoon entitled "The Skein Winders," il q
picture of high artistic beauty; "Grandpas Oar.
ling" Going to School, and Coming from
School," are three charming pictures. In eIs-
gance, beauty and attractive reading, Ariduy.
L0dy's Home Magazine claims TO lead all Others
Of its class. Send to the publishers, T. S. ARTrup
& Sose. Philadelphia, Pa, stamp for postage
and get January number as a sample. Terms
81 year; copies for IS. A great variety OF nse
full and elegant premiums are offered for subsrIb
ers and clubs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-29
PRrssuo's White Wine Vinegar Ia mos.
superb article for table use. Warranted purs

A LIBRARY IN ONE NOTWITHSTANDING the
mountains of Virginia, some time since, the
writer Of this met a man on horseback be-
hind him and attached to his saddle was 4
large package, which he seemed TO regard
with peculiar care. "You appear TO have 4
great treasure attached to your saddle We
remarked. Yes, air." was the response
Yes, sir, have been over to Richmond and
bought myself library" San entire library
on horseback .Yes, sir, have WEBSTER 4
CEABR.DsED DICTIONARY In that package.
and il Is a ,choie liir.ry Il. aseC | Away get
the best -