davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
.R. MALoNEY, DENTIST,

nR. JAMES W. BARNUM DENTIST,
= 50s Magazine street. (near the Market
happy to inform his patients and the public generally
that he now prepared to make all kinds of Artificial
in every Particular attention paid to tho preser
walton of the natural teeth References from some Of
ja2ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

Tie Irish Girl Seruice.-Mr. Plunket has
given notice that he intends next session to
call attention to the disparity between the
salaries paid to members of the Civil Ser
vice employed in Ireland and those holding
corresponding offices in England.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
SEWING MACHINE HoNoRs.

The grand contest for superiority between sewing
machines which has been progressing for the past
weeks at the Maryland Institute terminated on Wed
MACHINE. which was awarded the Gold Medal over
the Wheeler Wilson and Howe. PutAc opinion had
already pointed to such q result, the verdict
altogether surprise to those who have watched the
struggle from the beginning.
The Howe exhibited some good qualities; yet its
speed made it evident outset that the real
fict would be between the Weed and the Wheeler &
Wilson. It seemed to be even upon light work
both machines making beautiful specimens of hem
ming. telling. rufaing. putting, and the like but when
every By flying through every thi1 before
of dressed muslin then to lace and finally winding up
by stitching with No 200 and No SO linen
NEEDLE OR TENSION during the trial. A machine
possessing such an adaptabity and Versatility of
all the encoma1ns which bestowed upon it. The
award of the judges follows: To the Weed Sew
ing Machine, q Gold Medal To the Wheeler & Wilson
a Silver Medal. To the Howe. Silver Medal.
Baltimore Saturday Night, Nor 10, 1868.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

"FA MILY FAvoRITE,"
as it is styled has hardly yet been before the public
than three years. and its sales already approx
mating FORTY THOUSAND, MACHINES PER
ANNUM, most gratifying evidence of it's popularity
and appreciated worth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15

The regular working hours are from until
IL NJ, and from 1 to P. NJ By being
obliged to put in an appearance morning
and afternoon twenty minutes ahead of tine,
they lose in the day nearly three-quarters of
an hour. During the busy times Of the
war it was practically demonstrated that if
the bell rang for work foe minutes before the
hour all went WE'LL and none of the working
time was lost going to the shops, and if any
one was late of course the loss was his, and
not that of the Government This neg order
is particularly hard on very large number of
men who live within reasonable distance of
the Navy Yard, and under the old rule had
time to go home to dinner and take their
meals with their families. But now their
time is SO short that their dinners have to be
brought to them at the yard. If the Govern
ment saved anything in time or money by this
arrangement the order would be we'll enough,
but, as it is, the men lose their time, put
their families and themselves to loss and in
convenience, and all without any benefit to
the Government as between the ringing of
the bell and the working hour the men must
remain idle. This is a matter which may
seem of little consequence to outsiders, but
the persons who are put to unnecessary in
convenience and trouble by it feel it severely.
Doubtless the order in question emanated
from some of the heads of bureaus in the
Navy Department. and we trust the Secretary
of the Navy will revoke it as soon as his at
tention is called to it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15
MRS. LIYCOLNS PENSION.

The Senate yesterday passed the bill granting
pension of $4,000 per annum to Mrs. Lin
coin, which was promptly approved by the
President. Mrs. Lincolns conduct when
she was in the White House was not
such as to gain her many friends out
side of the circle of sycophants who fiat
tered her, with the hope that they might OBJ
tain preferment through her influence, and
the opposition to granting her a pension
shows how strong is the feeling against
her among the public men who
were best acquainted with her
during her term of power. The wife
of the President can undoubtedly exercise
great deal of influence if she chooses to, and
it is certainly to the credit of the majority of
the ladies who have presided over the White
House that they have refrained entirely from
intruding themselves in public affairs.
wise and discreet woman was especially
needed at the head of the Presidents house
hold during the Rebellion, and it was real
misfortune that Mrs. Lincoln, SO far from
being wise and discreet, proved herself from
the drst to be weak, silly, ignorant, and utterly
unsuited for the high position in which she
was placed. On numerous occasions Mr..
Lincoln was seriously compromised by her
conduct, and throughout the entire
conflict she MAS more than suspected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15

of being in sympathy with the Rebellion. SO
far as her own merits are concerned, she has
no claims upon the generosity of the people
of the United States, but with all her short
comings, it should be remembered that she
is the widow of Abraham Lincoln, and his
eminent services and his tragic death demand
that ample provision should be made for his
widow and children. The discussion of Mrs.
Lincoln's claims in the Senate has not been
particularly edifying, and it would have been
far better for that body to have quietly voted
in the first place not to grant the pension,
without dragging to light things that had best
be forgotten, than to have allowed it to come
up session after session for unfavorable and
insulting comment. We are glad, however
that pension, and, under all the circum-
stances, liberal one, has finally been granted
to Mrs, Lincoln, and the action of the Senate
yesterday is not the less a matter for con-
graduation that it puts an end to the further
discussion of an unpleasant subject in Con-
gress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For additiona, Special n hotsess see ms Inside Rus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15
PHILADELPHIA
Painting and Roofing Go.

TIN ROOFS REPAIRED.
All leakages in Roofs warranted to be made per-
fecty tight
sPENCERS GUTTA-PERCHA PAINT
VIII preserve Tin Roofs from Rusting and Leaking,
and warranted 10 stand ten years without repaint-
ing.
off, 1T Elastic Paint; it expands and contracts
with the tin and leaves no cracks or seams open for
water to get through.
IRON FENCES PAINTED WITH SPENCERS
PATENT IRON PAINT, made expressly for iron
work, warranted not 10 crack or peel on will retain
its beautiful gloss for I'VE years.
All work warranted. Oh.
All orders promptly attended to. Address
PHILADELPHIA PAINTING AND ROOFING
COMPANY,
Tl4sm No. 5s N. SIXTH st., Philadelphia.
r AIDES PERCALE WAISTS,
PERCALE WAISTS.
LADIES' LINEN WAISTS,
LINEN WAISTS,
LADIES' PERCALE AND LAWN OvERsKIRTs.
large assortment at
M. SHOEMAKER & CO.'S.
No. 1924 CHEsNUT street.
N.B-Chidrens Hermann Dresses reduced from
5000 TO 1890.
Liael Dresses from $40 to $500, Tn@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-15

A NAVY YARD GRIEyANcE.-A great deal of
complaint exists in the Philadelphia Navy
Yard owing to recent regulation which re-
quires the employees to be at their posts
ready to go to work at twenty minutes before
the usual hours, viz; s A. II. and P. II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

mate, inevitable effect Is to impose upon ~
and retain - our circulating medium the
most infamous combinations of blsck sand
and poor dust, whist the better grades arc
shipped for smtlting and, conversion into
currency. Dust rates now shout the same as
grcenbacks. Merchants Of Deer Lodge sel-
ling for dust at the same prices'as Helena for
grceubacIxs, will ascertain ito disadvantages.
We think all will see this and would like to
publish over the signatures Of Deer Lodge
merchants that hereafter their goods will be
marked and sold on currency basis.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

Mssan. e ~ IssA Anassaa, whs was1ss . fsv
days go, y ssoevesiae Ii g
Join Flnips, Iaea,al nsveaus colssete q tn,
faults u D.ooo HI ~
vsfsa'd had as'sslisoa in y" re.t on tn
Mcfarland who killed R,ehardson, soss to trial
i American silver t. IL anooat a $4,000 M Zip
ped fssn Moae.sai 70 New York last Sunday, on Or
Asss frsa ssseasssnt md u3ooa Keepers Who latesd
to give silver in change.
James Hinckham was nominated last Monday - U.
8. 4arshal Tor ldaho.l.J
The Hoass Committee O Rosds and Canals have
agreed to report bill authorizing the construction Of
railroad from Norfolk Virginia. via Louisville to st,
Louis. Capital stock ela0oa0oa - 80 .e3'."
Noyes Block, Nashua, n. H., Was burned Sunday;
Loes, $4,000. n,,.s7
Portland, Me-, March 7-Rcpablican Mayors were
elected to-day in Rockland, eaco and Aubarn. Dem
ocratlc Mayor in Bath; At Lewiston. - cAoiee-$he
Repulicans had . plurality. -.t ..c ~
San Francisco March Great excitement In The e.
trcme southern counties over the discovery Of rich
gold fields y miles from San Diego
The rcvolutionists In Mexico have met with severe
defeat. we. 3..,H
Concord, New Hampshire, March s-Pleasan3 westh-
er and active canvass drew ont Large vote to-day.
There were four candidates for Govesnor-Stearns
KEEP, the present incumbent; Bede:l, Dem. Flint,
LABOR Reform; and BaTows, Temperance. Returns
from l47 towns, over Of the State indicate
that Stcarns Is probably elected BY 1000 to $500 ma
jority Tho Legislature Win be Republican, with the
majority reduced from last year. + .
The Havana 'vose de Cuba publishes articles de-
mandatory Of the Masonic Order in Cuba The Mssons
lately arrested for holding meeting contrary to the
orders Q. the Captain General, are still I'm jan.
The English Parliament d discussing the Irsh Land
Bill
The excitement at the gold market ON Tuesday was
unparalleled. The anxiety Of spectators reached =
mania. The dial recorded 100 changes in price during
the day, and still went down in the aggregate. No
quotations are given.
The Dcmocrats Of New Hanpshirs have probably
elected four senators viz: the Ill., sth eth, and 18th
districts Tho Republicans have carried four cut ave
Councillors, and the Democratic I, same - last year.
The House shows little change; tho Republicans are
10 or 50in majority.
Philadelphia, March o.-In the election at Camden,
yesterday, the Republicans elected the Mayor and
every other Officer except two Councimcn in the mid
die ward.
Rochester, March 9-John Titz, Democrat, was
elected Mayor yesterday by 4 majority Of $50. Tho
Republicans elect majority of the Alderman, Coun
elmen and Supervisors.
Ncw York specials says the gold cearanccs of Wall
street, on Tuesdas. exceed 10 millions The bulls
suffered fearfuly There are many rumon Of failures
In circulation. Dawson & Hopkins reported losses
exceed half million. II IL generally believed that
prominent parties in Washington are interested in the
gold epeculatons and invest largely. There 10 feel
Ing Of great distrust in the dry goods market, and
failures are predicted the price of gold continues
low. rfE~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11
- Dr.. J. 8. Click viii arrive on Thn,.d.=

J NJ Dr.. J. 8. Click will arriveo on Thurs,,-
Col. Baker, Of the I'd U. 9. Cavalry n.
hero of the late Indian battle ON the Mari.
with Major Louis Thompson and Lieuten.,.
MacAddoms also of the I'd Cavalry, arrived
in our city late on Saturday evening f,or
Fort Shaw, and left carly on Monday morn.
ing for Fort Ellis. Capt. +. w. Gift. win
paymaster Hanna, left the city on SUNDAY
morning to make disbursements at Can,s
Baker and Fort Ellis.
John Brennan, IN insane mendicant from
0allatin county IL wandering about uncared
for, the County Commissioners of Lewis 4
Clark claiming Helena should not proyid.
for the INDECENT of other localities.
Yves Travis SAYS Cedar Creek ia the hoe.
gold country he has ever seen. Some min.
ers are rocking $12 to $ls per day.
The gross proceeds of the masquerade
ball were $so5; net proceeds, 1854.
Orlan O. Cullen, ESQ.,, has returned To-
St. Paul, Min, to reside.
Nick Milleu is going to build a two story,
24x00 feet brick store this spring.
The Mullen Pass Coal Company has been
christened the North Pacific Coal Company.
Gazette, a.
The Court House was filed last evening
with our most influential citizens, to give
expression to their sentiments in regard to
the recent Indian fight of Col. Bakers COM
mand on the Marias. Col. Sanders presided
and MI. r. E. Aricl was chosen Secretary.
Numerous speeches were made and com.
mittee appointed TO- draught resolutions to
be presented at tho next meeting, which
viii be held ct tine court house on SATURDAY.
evening next at eight O'Clock.
Gen. De Trobriand arrived last evening.
was serenaded by the band, and in response
to the call Of the assemblage, gave the boys
. little talk.
George E. Tyrall writes from Cedar that
bacon was 81 per pound. and -four 20 cents
a few days since He advises all to take in
two months provisions.
Mr.. Ben. r. Dittes returns to Cedar Creek.
and is designated special correspondent and
agent of the Gazette.
The Diamond r. Company are about 70
establish forwarding and storage house at
Corinnc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11
CONGRESSIONAL.


Stephenson, Of Ohio, offered q resolution calling
upon the Secretary Of War for information relative to
was adopted. .,.-....
Davis gave notice Of report the naturalization
bill BY the Judiciary Committee. 80
The Indian Appropriation bin passed - amended.
Governor Stevenson, Of Kentucky, has telcgraphed
to 0olladsy H. c. refusing TO accept his resignation
~ member Of the House ol Representatives saying
the duty to his State to his constituents to his own
honor demands . full investigation Of the charges
against him In reaton 70 the sle Of cadetshpe n Il
the only tribunal 70 which no II aenabIe under the
circumstances.
bin came mp in the House Monday 70 purchase the
Cherokee lands In Kansas, west Of 3D. for $2oooooo
A bill was introduced for the speedy removal Of
political disabilities Of all citizens Of Mississippi
Clark introduced joint resolution for the orranisa
tiou Of territorial for the Indian territo
~, and full recognition of the Cherokees, Choctaws
and Chickasaws As citizens Of the United States. @
washburne of Wisconsin, offered q resolution au-
thorizng tho Postal Telegraph Committee to INQUIRE
into the whole subject Of teegnphing in the United
stateA and sending for persons and papers, IL
The House refused to second the previous question
by II to IS. and the resolution went over.
March 8. Houee--Juiian reported 4 bill to prevent
further sales OF public lands In Dakota except under
-emption and homestead laws also for disposine
OF mineral lands and town stes. The bin wss amend
Cd 20 - to make 1t apply to al public lands and then
finally rejected. Is to 90
March 8, senate-Morton from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported bin making It misde
msanor to at out ships Of war with intent that they
be employed in the service Of any European power or
State. for hepurposc Of subduing American coonists
claiming Independence and providing for the for
FIXTURE Of such vessel e gs- r...> ,..-,~..f
The House resumed the consideration Of The Georgia
BILL and after some debate vote was taken On Bine-
hams amendment, providing that nothing in this act
shall Be construed to vacate any Offices in the STATE
whether elected BY the people or appointed by the
Governor nor to extend to the Official tenure Of any
ONCE in said State beyond the constitutional term
thereof; to deprive the people Of Georgia Of their
right under the Constitution to clect SENATOR and
Representatives Of the State for The State q 0eoxa
In the year 1870 .au So. ~
The amendment Was agreed to, ia to II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

To WHOM IT MAY CoScERS.-For the
benefit of those parties residing in Montana
who are interested in the estate of tho late
Senator Broderick, of California, We arc re-
qucstcd to state that they should commune
cate Immediately with Messrs. Chas Meyers,
W. X. Dcitrick, N. II. Roberts, w. d.
Litchfeld or &. Alorgenstern, the lawyers
employed to defend the cases, by commit
tee appointed ut late meeting held in San
Francisco by those in Interested. In this con-
nection VIC find the following in the San
Francisco Call: "About sixty persons who
had purchased property from the estate Of
D. G. Brodcrick, met in the Police Court
room last night, for the purpose Of dcvising
some concerted means to defend the suits
that been commenced by parties claiming to
be the real heirs of the deceased Brodcrick.
After considerable discussion, during which
it was discovered that about one thousand
bad been made defendants to the suit. it
was resolved to appoint committee to con-
suit with lawyers about defending the
cases. "-Cdpital TINES.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

To TIE EDITOR NEW NoRTz-wEsr:- .s.-. Sd
This little town Is oil excitement on q
horse-race that is to come of on the 9Th
inst. The main purse Is $50 side; dis
lance, 500 yards; horses-one the ''Bi,ter
Root Boy" the other, ''Bcn Burton, Jr., -
sired by Mr.. Thomas n. Harris's celebrated
pinto horse. BEN Burton" Bets on the
outside are running high. I win keep this
open to give you tie result. = s.efa
. By the way, l see in the NEW NoRTu
WEST Of the 18th nit, . letter from ''OLD
6roxE," who handles - rather roughly.
! did not think that Rinssold, the "Junias"
Of Montana would have selected IN .'OLD
Stone" to spouse his cause would much
rather have lodged : hot shell from his bat
tery than the squib that ''OLDSroxx- hurls
q us. ,..s 81 .g,at.sa s...f
! March 9th, 4 P. M.-Racs over. '.Bitter
Root Boy" got on With The pure ':rNips"
'Nips"- "NipA"" The winning party
Of course were hsppy, although ! must say
the principal loser bears Il with much forti,
tude. ~ 'as-H-' 94isP - ss'ss. @-'sss9
Preparations bisx maze Tor putaipx h
big uopa News fton Cedar still coltinus
Good htos.sa = ss.ls-i AZ RbeDjt.
. SLOW. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11
Boundaries and Bylaws of Pixies Peak
District, Deer Lodge County, n r.

On Saturday, March 8, 1870. a meeting of
the miners of Pilgrim Bar and vicinity, was
held at Pixies Peak City for the purpose of
dividing and forming new district, making
Bylaws, defining boundaries and elccting
. Recorder.
The meeting was called to order by MI.
N. Smith. Mr.. Clayborn Smith was ap-
pointed Chairman aud J. II. Meyer Score.
tary. On motion, Committee on Bounda.
RIGS was appointed, consisting of Mcssrs.
Roe, Timberlakc, Bell and O'Niel, and the
following boundary lines AMI By. Laws were
adopted.
ARTICLE l. This district will be known as
Pixies Peak district and designated by thu fol-
lowing boundary lines, viz: Beginning at the
head of Norton gulch, running N. E. down
and across said gulch with the trail, cross
ing Pixies Peak gulch above the mouth Of
Hardscrable gulch, and running up the south
side of Hardscnbblc across the divide and
down the north side Of Independence gulch
to the Mullen road; thence 8. E. to the
summit between Rock Greek and Willow
Creek; thence N. W. to the Rock Creek
ditch, and from thence following tho line of
ditch in northerly direction to head Of
Norton gulch.
ARTICLE 2. All bar claims hereafter 10.
Gated in this district shall be 200 feet front,
running back 600 feet. Gulch claims shall
be 200 feet square, and hill claims shall be
200 feet front, running back 800 feet get
ARTICLE 8. Each claim shall be recorded
in the District Recorders books within ten
days after location. The Recorders fees
shall be 81 for recording each claim, and q
for each transfer or bill Of sale. Y a-
ARTICLE 1. All lots or plots of ground
owned by companies or individuals in this
district. heretofore recorded on tho old books
Of Whecler's district, shall, after the 1st day
Of May. be transcribed into the book. Of
Pixies Peaks district. Tho Recorders shall
than three claims - 81. and for Ill lots or
plots under three claims 81. -. III.
ARTICLE 8. Each man can hold one bar,
one hill and one gulch claim In this district
by location, and one - discovery claim by
any new discovery on hill. bar or gulch. ~
ARTICLE 6. That oil claims shall lie rep.
resented on the 1st day Of May by the owner
or by proxy, by doing one days work and
applying for water TO work the same; and
oil claims that water cannot be had for ahall
be laid over for one year by giving notice 70
the Recorder OF the same; and Ill claims
that water can be had for shah b worked
one day ont of IN. a6 eHGt t-Afa a.&
! AsTicls !: Thsrs shall b one Reeorde.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11
4O,OOO!

MaGuirc of the Pick and Plou, seems in.
disposed to reduce his prediction that there
will be 30, 600 miners in the Big Horn re.
gion of Montana within six months, and
says now he should have made it 10000.
He adds ut is demonstrated that the region
is rich in gold" This We do not know.
The presumption is that it is gold bearing
region, but the numerous expeditions have
not demonstrated it. to our knowledge. He
says there are 500 prospectors coming north
from Cheyenne, with large number of ex-
plorcrs from this side" How many will
come from Cheyenne is undetermined. Five
hundred Is large number-much larger
than Standifer could muster in Montana in
'06, when this country was surchargcd with
unemployed miners. The number of TEX
plorers from this side" will be small Sue.
cceding hard winter, moderate certainty
appeals stronger to judgment than brilliant
possibilities, whereas the developed mining
regions Of Montana now offer better in
duccmcnts than ever before They are Sc
cure from Indian troubles, with supplies
plentiful and cheap. Labor will be in ur-
gent demand at liberal rccompensc. The
Cedar Creek region alone has exhausted or
will exhaust the transitory miners aud pros
pcctors who float and drift to excitement.
Deer Lodge county wants several thousand
more miners, and will furnish employment
to any excess Cedar Creek may have. Set
tied Montana invites immigration none
to spare for mining expeditions. 81, while
we think Macs sanguine pen has made
visionary antic, we trust some happy dis
pensation of Providence will verify the
prophecy, for assurcdly the 10000 will be
from beyond the gates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

-. i q Wukiason, D. Edrsf aa1nA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11
Letter Fross Coz. Asklsy.

Gov. Ashley hsg transmitted > letter g
the Toledo AaSs, = copy Of which 10 pub
lished in the He3na Hsrdld Of March 5th.
It is truthful, contains v6luab6 inforna-
ton for those purposing to emigratc to Mon.
tana, and ID IN incentive to favorable con-
sideraaioo, of the subject BY sll,vho read It.
We make the following extracts:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

!. 4 portion Of 10 bridge across The Mad
ison river, known = Kssnedy's Bridge, was
swept Away byt - orging. eouplsd with
> Iise q ths river. tc.al .r. l5tta .u5a
! Hon. II. i Wasrsn. Child Jussiss Of
Montana, md Jsdgs Poetse, ofa Virginia
City 80 h town. tGa asft II .43a .Tass5
I II AaseA sern q ths Third Judicial
District Coark Hon. Go. g. 6ynes, prs1id.
~. oooNooo1 q , oAeDock thls moG13n1. ~ J