davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02
Original. ]
The Star in tho Cloud.
BY FANNIE.

BY FANNIE.
This eve The sun in glory sank,
Iu royalty he bowed;
But left behind % gorgeous bank
OF gold and crimson clouds.
High in the east the moon arose,
In regal beauty crowned,
To grace the o,ne Of evenings close,
Mid zephers sweetest sound.
But in this cloud Of beauty rare
Upon its airy throne,
A golden star Of jewels glare,
Sat regnant ull alone,
No other star its granducr shared,
1t reigncd sister Queon,
Unto the moon thai proudly peered,
With smiling graceful mcin.
watched 1t glow in splcndor bright
And WELD It's magic wand,
Me thought those streams of brilliant bright
Told Of an Angels hand.
That kindled every golden beam,
With Heavens magic touch,
The heart will fondly meet the CLEAN,
That gently falls from such.
Dut uackcr SnauOWS 8hlhcrcu rouuu
Tho light, fautasic cloud,
With serpents coil they softly wound,
Within its gorgeous shroad.
The crimson tin,s began TO fade,
The gold was melting too;
What lad been beauty then was shade,
Upon the boundless blue.
Darker grew the midnight cloud,
Itgloomy frowned afar;
Still upward, ever grand and proud,
Arose the evening star.
I watched it on its darkened throne,
Me thought that was the way,
That Hope in life forever shone,
Through bright or clouded day.
The breeze aroso beyond the'vale,
And famed the courts Of Heaven,
And by the rising of the gale,
The midnight cloud was riven.
Then brighter shone the golden star,
That ceased to reign alone,
For other stars came from afar,
And round their Princess sbone.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02

Miss Ellen A. st. Clair. Of Maiden,
Mass, has just arrived safely, in, San
Francisco, after p journey in hcr own
carriage, with hor fathor, of,nearly
5000 miles in the Territories north Of
tho Pucilic railroad. She visited the
sources of the Missouri and yellow
Stone, making part Of the journey in
saddle AID on foot. Returning from
Montana, sheerosscd belt Of Indian
country Of 400 miles through Idaho,
meeting no white men on the entire
route, surrounded by Indians nearly
all the time.ii r. Yl,ag,. 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02
A Battle in the Clouds "A French Balloon
Attacked by a PruSsian Eronaut.

A Dalllc III Inc CI0uIS-A FrCneh Balloon
Attacked by a Prussian Eronaut.
The following extraordinary state
ment appears in the Nouvcllcs de Jonr,
n Belgian p per. It is contained in :he
the note to that journal bv one of ITS
correspondent at the seat Of war, whicl,
note was conveyed by a carrier pigeon !:
PARIS, October |.
Nadar returned yesterday to Paris.
His return was not, however, effected
without much trouble, although his bal.
loon was directed by good wind and
favorable currents since his departure
from Tours. But lot me relate the
particulars Of his voyage in chrono-
logical order. He left Tours a, six
o'clock Of the morning, and arrived in
view of Paris at eleven o'clock, float.
ing about three thousand metres above
the Fort of Charen,on. At the same
time as the In,repidr, which was The
name of NJ. Naaar's balloon, appeared
in sight, second balloon was seen in
the same direction. NJ. Nadar waved
long streamer with the French nation.
al colors Immediately afterwards s
national flag tloated from the car of the
other balloon. Loud "hurrahs" and
cries and C'est Durouff'' from the garri.
SON of the fort greeted the appearance
OF the TWO @ronauts whose bol(oons
gradually approached. Suddenly, and
when at short distance from each
other a loud report was heard in the
air, followed by series Of explosions.
These were at first supposed to be tri-
umphant signals Of demonstrations, until
NJ. Nadar was observed to fling himself
into the netting Of his balloon and to
cling TO its sides. During this time the
other eronaut continued discharging
shots at N. Nadar and his balloon.
The 1ntripide was descending rapidly
and it appeared evident to the spectators
below that some incomprehenslble event
had taken place above. But mark
what the French flag of the neighbor.
ing balloon came to. 1t was Withdrawn
and black and yellow standard was
observed to be floa,ing IN its place. All
was explained. Treason" cit Is a
Prussian balloon" He has fred on
the Intrepide." were the cries that burst
simultaneously from the French people.
Nadar was supposed to have been lost. {.
His balloon was falling quickly. and
had once more nearly reached the earth,
when NJ. Nadar was observed busily
engaged IN casting out ballast. There.
upon his balloon reascends, and M. Na-
dar was seen again to climb up the net.
work and by marvellous effort to stop
a hole in his balloon made by the shot
of his adversary. The Intripide then
became the assailant, several shots hav-
ing been fired by NJ. Nadar at the
Prussian balloon, which suddenly whrl
ed about and fell to tho ground with
giddy velocity. AS soon as it reached
the earth detachment of Uh!ans, who
wele III the plain, and who had been
following the aerial combatants through.
ont this exciting struggle, rushed forth
and surrounding lhs balleon, received
their champion God knows IN what
condition. They then FASTENED of at
full speed to the Pruss,an advance. post
In meantime, NJ. Nadar safely descend
ed at Charenton, where he is still at
this moment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02

REMEMBER THE OLD Folks. Keep
up your intercourse with father or
NO her DO not say, "No news is
good news" If it be but few lines,
wiite to them write if it be only to
say-7--I am well )" if It be, only to
scnd salu'ation that Gays they are
: dear or the farewell that tells
them that you are afl'cctionate'' still.
The little messengers shall be like
oaaskets of jewels, and the tears that
fall foudly over them will DO treas
ures for you. Say, with warm
hearted son
"The hills may towor, the waves may rise,
And rol between my homo and me,
Yet shall my 90enchlcss memories
Turn with undying love 10 thco ~ p
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02

GOVERNMENT IN THE ArR.-Tho
incidents of war, ancient and modern
have been very curious, sometimes
very cxtravagant, always very tragi-
cal. But in all the history of war,
the remotest times, nothing so extraor.
binary has occurred as the present
state of affairs in Paris, where the
communication with the outside world
and cvon With the scat of government
at Tours, is confined Vto the aerial
chances of n balloon flight. The gov
ornment Of France to-day cannot bo
strictly located either in Paris or in
Tours. 1t is rather up in the air.
The decroes and proclamations of the
government, the thoughts and plans
OF the Ministry, are submitted to the
mercy of the breeze and the skill of
the aeronaut. Gambetta himself,
laden with dispatches of momentous
import, has to take his chances in an
air voyage from Paris to Tours. The
populuce cheer him as he departs. IF
Parls were not sad to-day how Paris
would laugh at this adventure. But
1t Is ono Of the necessities of war, and
surely is one of the most curious
and unfor cseen incident in the whole
hI,tory of warfare.-N. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02

THE Memo RlsISo IN MAnT1N1oUE.
The negroes Of the French colony of
Martinique, OH learning of the war in
France, and thinking possi'l. "a tie
opportune time had arri,'I % IT." N
to make a strike for llrc.t,, u..Lur
took rising OH the 22d ultimo, and
commenced the establishment Of their
freedom on foundation Of fifty
burning plantations and the murder
Of possibly as many people. This
for commandments, shows the fierce
and bloody spirit which animates
these misguided people. Led on by
leaders VINO have more than once be-.
fore been engaged in movements calou.
lated to disturb the peace of the island,
the negroes have again been melted
by the same i'll advisers to desperate
acts of murder and the destruction of
property. On such s. basis they are
going to raise the public. With
Hayti as a model, taking it for grant
ed that they may be successful in
their present attempt, the colored in.
habitants of Martinique will have all
the occupation they desire in risings,
revolutions, charges Of President,
GUS ing ofministsrs, making Of generals
aud all the usual disturbances which
characterize peoples who havo not the
most remote or Intelligent ideas Of the
true meaning Of rcpublicanism, and
who are wont to associate the freedom
of crime with their ideas of liberty.
SCENES ON A BATTLE FIELD.-Suf-
fcring makes strange brotherhood on
the battle field. In tho late battles
near Paris tho German volunteers in
the hospital service with the red cross
upon their srms mingled with French
men Of the International Society for
the alleviation Of suffering with the
rod cross badges on their sleeves and
caps. Ono wagen with desperate cas-
es had in it brave young Pfussian,
his face livid with agony, who was
holding up the head Of an almost lifc-
less Frenohman, whose clothes and
blankets were soaked with blood. -
The next wagon had two enemies "a
couple OF badly wounded lads, who
sat side BY side in 'specchless pain,
aud propped each others weakness by
leaning together. Somebody had
given the Prussian few cigars aud
he had put ono IL. the hands of his
exhausted neighbor.
TRUTH EvERLAsrlNo..--Truth will
never die the stars will grow dim,
: the sun will. pale bis glory, but truth
will be forever young. Integrity, up
rightness, ,boresfy love, goodness, these
are ail5imperishableo % No grave can
ever entombithess immortal prinoi.
fples. They have been in, prison, bpt
they have enshrined them in their
hearts have burned ut the stake but
out of their askes other witnesses have
arisen. No sea oan drown, no storm
can wreck, no abyss, cam swallow,rur
the ever living truth of God. Yor
cannot kill goodness and truth, api
integrity, and faith, and holiness TIL
way that Is consistent with these mus
Ibe'a5way everlasting. .-ASpasgeoa.o 70
jY&a 6i iiS4S+tv tv+e+sestSs..sv--.fs --V-sS Sb4as8a
| There are 10000 new voters, mos
Of them Democrats, ID West Vifgini'
i AL r.N
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD
I r.

IS To BEISUED " FFKLt B1
DESPOETEs s. WILLIAMS,
2erms.--TuE HERALD is published Week
in tho Town Of Winnsboro, at $500 in
vareadiy in ddUance.
nay All transient advertisements to be
paid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes $l.00 per
square
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02
mo. 20

How CABLE MEssAo rs ARE TRANS.
MlrrED.--Tho Journal of the Tele.
graph thus describes the manner in
which European news is sent over the
cable: Nm.
"llere is man sitting in dark room
at Hearts Content. The ocean cable
, terminates here. A fine wire attach
ed thereto is made to surround the
two small cores of soft iron. AS tho
electric wavo, produced by a few
pieces of copper and zinc at Valontia,
passes through the wire, these cores
become magnetic enough TO move the
slightest object. a looking-glass half
an inch in diameter, is fixed on bar
OF iron one -tenth of an inch square
and half an inch long, On this tiny
glass lamp is made to glare SO that
its light is reflected on tablet on tho
wall. The language of the cable is
denoted by shifting this reflected light
from side to side. Letter by letter is
thus expressed in this fitting idiom,
III uttor silence, on the wall. There
Is no record made by the machine OK
cept as he patient watcher calls out
to a comradc the translated flashes as
AZ they come, and which he records
1t seems like u miracle of patience.
There is something of awe creeps over
us as VIC see the evidence of human
touch three thousand miles away
s"aying that tide of light"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02

"Bill, Ialways toilmy wife every
thihg that takes place" 'rFhat is
nothing, SAM Ftelfmy wife n great
many things that don't take place."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-02

There { are re 10000 new voters, Jrss most ;
Of them Democrats, ID West Virginia
this fall,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

~ nosar 81 lssioa.l BApks an d
h ndr> and fty ~ ons s"'d iec F."
G1v.rs| eas X asa yssi Psy ont nfr
and eis1f c htoas, y . Pd'sd 'te"
ty-hvs blid Of n tchl rers kded TO
ip,ereit DIea} Il . suIslpIof af,y OF Azs:
millions. 1t - per cent. premium. Let it'll
proclaimed today slae he Treasury wsss
fP4 Nfll reqhu16 lpS(a1 rey49ht, W.
TODD - the. fsaaIt I 4 hlQks1I relaQn
IN > single daEn.tNsy slne ~, hack 10 hk'
circumstances. Il Il Obvious, therefore, thai
so'd and pafef .uu1tSe bsvoshs ssxsr u
pr before specie payment am u success
The path will shea Ssp'iin Law may then
and hot iii then, ID advantageous No ute
insaytng ~iSs slasabe Done 'sntil'K III.
bedone:E work 6oaxt1 gold, work Up pAtef'
and fof the present W content with whal u
nov bemgdone.d The ~ .cnlicd dcciaon Of The
suiplrreeu.e OoIrt IT ths Unised e,atsa, on nc
Legal Fsndersct. gives simple food for imam
ciat ps1o1pphets. 1hs truth b, more VIM be
given. The only possible wav, consistent
With truth and justice, Is fun redemption IN
sold and siiver, u exchange for bonds
This done, no question win be lett for Get:
tlemsn.; hence no Supreme Court decision
To IL nnadt 9Dir1b .GE'9'S'L .'H DIX .
4. y f al r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14
sAC1R ~ TIM Ie0leLAJpRIi III

ay.sikAslsassAss passa! ~ ~ Isg11aswsvs
saeAseee ,iAe1ailsRint - tQessaee. Ia u u 0au
a Asehsnlcs IN jay 1ediAsd, ri aaofgn ,s,bs4-a
Rsvsase asd tlesase laYs mealoA ~ spsoAsA
The iinits.iua i,w sslIodslsd. ~ ellalS &vtf
ioua,o sos-ssasdscts bslaG stsickss 81, ri. ...-,
u a scAass u oBcs - paesDd -
I'm sIeiae sAs ~ q etsaAy 60essssIS 7t''11
Ru6u6sllng 1ealsAsDakiak.go on ieu sdo..
he tslhel ~ DasNak 4Deaislf aAnsss - ssaAe
s.,4s,: g r. q, ...s. :.s,, I, s,t,.w fo
t1ss n, a. Ysa ~ 0esssssr. fSsajs5 3l'
saslaaSsssse,sgiualsS& saei1An sYis sE@Hono1'
IeAsaspmsllDi1Bo,s.ul pl1lDaaD ~ >ansasa,4e
ilepaA yyag al sIdmlasL. al aliav ..s.ho
4jnoW 06elog -, g3oee yleUh eoSso2 u
= aes ~ 81 ~ ~ oesssliS ~ IssgiGdlS
Nsw4HtaGt 10 sGGas ln1on53 sal gAAs tssoIq
'Aaaia1aenp ~ thsStlaDssssaiyNS
aiasasessA4r ii lfsiI 10 llatsI aelofw SCI hre
~ 1esiss - !. : ss.p :.
~ ~ isS,sai1 ~ $4,000 ~ te
a1sseAsehs = sasAaUA 10 nsaoqa 'snt ere
.sAAAlSssAsei1RA saogsues Ae6aeo10eAA
slsps1s& 49, - vlnQA sgaAsG s
- M 49,, iri iia egav inEfv rg.1D3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14
C srlKaED Uf IN yEvADt."

TO I'M 4oato1 NEw. loRss-WBs1:'-'f II&i' '''''
A sensation stlass! Although I have e.!
pesiseced some pleasantct, this does 10 vtslk
about, provided one il not interrupted W
anosllsr coUvwEiod. Our earthquake arrived
! iistls ahssta of time lot Sondsyi evening,
By I'll rules Of plaaetary ceonothy md eys.
ten; 8 r. L. woultl 'isve" BEEN ctiiincntly
proper Il opened up ten minutes btgf6,sass
that Il We ls&ln'tbetn hooking for IT,: si,iit's
the peabon it sutsk tds ny isarptise. ny first
impsessloa7was that the bottom bSd ifalletl
out the Hale 3 NorcTt,ss mine and That
portisnlof the city had taken lcave.of tic
surfscs. n broke for the door, my compasi.
ion'~ss ahesd, and while he vas fdmbafhg
with the spring bolt, II occuiredto NESTS
sesk ezjt In ano<hst. direction started "
thesisvs; spot o. boz wiser thereon beR2Al
isssysa,ions Just then u capsiicd;o iGc
steam fillsd shcl room;" the piAster tsinHg
capped, iyswncd and began cunning down.
suggesting the roof would follow. l jumped
through window to the vctandal, snd this
mundane sphere about that time gave tlircc
lurcl,es from north to south, nearly result
ing in an utter ptosssstion- Of my physical
SYSTEM Several slight taps succeeded, and
ut nearly II r. H. another heavy surge
emp'ied the beds in Trick houses. During
the night there were IS distinct shocks, and
several more during Monday and The sue
ccsaing night ID Tuesday there wis Z shock
ut 1oA. ~ Oh Tues1ay night all quiet on.
the Con,stock, saves general jrliy like quivrrr
Of tho earth, which nigh. be desciibcd as III
q constant tren,or since the first shake. Last
night we had throc 'hnc, healthy fellows.
Everybody seemed TO rush At the conclusion
that their time he'd come sure. aud pcil 'uIell
into the streets. . A reporter who clains to
know, says the dlsrlsy of linen has not been
equalled since the Paris Exposition.. Steam
boss Springs, II miles from here, has been
on Z terrible rampage, thriving the water
and mud Afteeai feet into the air and ii still'
pouring forth = volume Of muddy wwater..
Viii the exception Of : Are.wall thrown
down, NE damage. except to VS., issityirt.
crscked plastesing end desanged goods. u
about ILL., b The shock was felt Of, the lower
levels in the mines,s but no dsmage done.
We'ars' having lovely weashes-cold nights
but pheasant dsyaoh - .a'"'<H2 anoTt7'i's
9di di''' '"a3r" Shake" yours, Ia sa''if
30 fo =taIn'n obi ~ '#,,7O5 ad'Os wsa1
yluisia, Nsvada, Dec a ,soa ff.c.ynl. ,'r'5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14
f10yIDIIx6 FoR TA1 IN

has bses nSs1pteeias t.ovas.oa hssSS.
c>ofsss mtde sbr III eassof dc Insane M
seas Sviisntly upAetsd 70 ha~e liberty, baSs
been psniiiDd 70 aaSe abeat camp and
is,Ens, ssceoejp sassipsapaees whare ooeaty
Commissions hsys Aeq1laad ~ 6aiy. q
providing DsdiaDl stteadanoe aad cap, anA !.
= IL .he ipstsaee 81 III soDsty, - taeih \
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14
Prom Hon. W. d. Danoe.i Raeel6eoENl

From Hon. ". 3. Dance. Rlaal6eokS3
DsilNAlaasAA .thespe1sassAI1f
lhs ensirs sxpsss9 g ~ lfGilaaati!yAea1eg
falls withia %, 90 Il !his = correct e.
i'A M b. sfpss!R,s1ls q! Ri! Doae1e - ~
"a sAea ~ Se'l . ans'e 1sS41g ysgeal
So ssssegft y!ll: l',e lleassaassa -
q 81 e.! n : n \. s : :? as4 1eak
rsees ossese sl ~ 81 @.ysIse!a 81 20 90
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

K Y YBL19ArS IT
y .n. vote on ! plot in 3a}
as5 s4 hing enu1epudl ion PvtIedesl
III ba1 he Of thai body Dsu sass en-
I'd hbl Ans-favored The Ehco and hi
made wSs JoncsI We ASAee 1sellecteS
any newspaper in Montana, more than Jss'-
isy IT. way .. the proposition, certainly no
respectable nd6mleri cn(efa6it II ,favor1blt.
The Ser York 1fikxsx- haa heaa ilas- Con-
slant advocate of pavneni epeording to the
full letter and spirit OF the obligations.
And now ooasSs;S ease sualcaeStly parallel
to plseqthp zrtsSeIln adissaeditabje sisus.
tioH,, viz tho payment Of the jlst expenses
incurred in the Indian war of 81 in Mon
tana. The Tribune in citing number Of
bills asking appropriations isays:,' n, Cav;
''ansugh very likely hal a mountain dis
''gulsea Il = maols tilft lis TN. }or The
. settlement and payment 1t expenses incur.
''red by the Territorial Sutl,ortties ot Non.
'''tans il. tie suppressloa - rndias Aostili-
"Jss in 1867. Cacb, of these gunllesaSh
"prctably. beli4ees thss ths national psDs.
''pcrity e bound mi biz psojjeet; but It
'',hey would sit down and ascertain lths
"grani total they would undoubtedly be -
''toaishel at the result. The aath ,rjza.ioa
Of the enlistment add maintenance Of Ter.
ritovial Alslisss, BY Cen Sherman. commaa-
iant, places the Just expenses incurred by
ropes'suhorlinakds in, tho exact attitude Of
any expenSss incurred by Que S.nies Or the
Government in. .tl,elwax fsr, alse Union+
save that in the latter caas the ,esslitorsrs.1
cciyel bouds or notes direct from Govern
ment, for paympenltt y which the faith Of the
nation was pledged; and in the other. U ndsr
an emergency, the creditors relied upon, that
same g,od faith III IGNORING III" obligations
of lis ofllcess: iTAosc Just Expenses yliould
bc he!d And Paid Just ~ invsolably sbonds.
To lrepss&ase one 10, mot less .disaoaosaGle
than the other and il It h dishoncss % with.
hold interest o. pay tin depscciatel currsn-
cy in one instance where gold vas expressed,
1t is certainly not less dishonest in the other
to defer even acknowledgment Of ~ the obi.
cations. leave creditors without notes, boeds
Or certificates, AID for years without pay
,ncnt for the use Of their money by great
wealthy Government to comparatively poor
citizens. It il MT 81 the character OF a sub :,
sidy. or for contemplated projects. The
Government has received material and SER
vices; we ask compensation. The United
States may ~ we'll rspudiatc its entire debt
IS TO ignore III: Ca vsraugh's bill. Ono
would bea grnt sxindlc; the other d little
swind!e, with demonstration Of positive
mcanness in little thing ~ N. ! = dis2 ,sitiou
to bc scouudrelly, if !. darcd. in great thipgs.
A man who will swindlc wAsherweman
has the prime cowardly requisites TO being
; R,al Agent. Give him nerve md he
would do the latter Not less 50 with y
Government. 1.-THE Tribune is consistent
it should advocate instead Of disparaging
Mr.. 'Cavanau;i' 5 bill. = 2'". - ''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14

AT the joint convention for the election of
Commissioners for the Insane Asylum. the
!, name Of George ". Hill was proposed and
he WAS elected Warden Of the Montana Pew
ttentiary. Gov. Ashley. subsequently, We h.
Iieve, sent !" the name 81 llr. George W. Irwin
for that position, but the Council adjourned
without taking action IN the appointment.
This Is Territorial oaRee. Governor Ashley
will undoubtedly re.appoint Mr.. Irwin, or
name another per~on for the Office after the
adjournmenr l. also Auditor, Treasurer and
superintendent when The Tenure bill, rs
passed over hid Veto, will come before the
courts. joe" "' ,,stn g1f gye..,a..
ltgiinDpn -ut' r.s ,af fl -
The Gazette sayso of thoss mo.lif ca,ions
adopted ~ the Secretary IT interior in re.
gard to the Mohtana' Penitentiary, that 1t
~ the first time We ever knew = Government
Department. 10, change iis idsas in o prae,:'
csl way, in our lhes' So, there u some good
in the administration, after an 'Li.
I'D Inrd irl3.~' u. " -,
The Buffalo 6sprss anticipaacs general
Indian warIim spring Of 10. Il Is graf.
flying to Gee Z Journal q the character and
influence 9t lhs. kzpsssa, come out ,n,elli.
gently and holdlysinsupport Of the Western
'aes OF Indian Encouragement, as it does
John O'Neil advertiser In, Montana
paper that he Vim >elsr-D Deer Lodge county
tcrip in exchange 3ot Ssady made collins and
u other tisdss * spSasi hold furniture" A
Ca]ifornis papes ahiaks . ehsap railroad in
mat vicinity; weaA kiAt ''ad."-Or tgo"'
t0n. .h51si'ol ~ aiasutol en- . ."' 81.
. srtsb a sfrfa ngt' ne @s..
Capt. Bucks run,of 81 on French Car
'oms has been btssss,1 sightly. Caf'ne made
run Of 1o5 points. the same game, at
Tie st. Charles koom, New Orleans, recent
y. II 10 the largeston rsoord.
1T IL thought when Time hangs up his
scythe, he will be % nowsr. ga ~.
,sa.-.---..G --s... .ss,...4i ----.--
! lxx Oh BookA-To remove ink stains
from . look, hrs wash, De, paper with warm
) water. using AcameFs hair pencil ios the
purpose. BY thirasass dc surface Ink 10
ot rid Of; tho teyspnass now be wes'eo
With solutlon * oxal1te Of potash, OF, os''
" sslll, ozalic acid u. ths proportion Of one
ounce 10 . hahs Dlas 0fg water. The l"A
aaains win inms11slyud disappear. Na"''y'
,agaia wash tSsss1insa plscs With clean ~
~, s1d dsJ-it VIII vHits bSossins paper:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-14
.rrRRIT0RL1I ,FIX1x cES

a From tie exhibit ofthc report ~ The Joint
Committee Of wsys and Means, ~ ext'sct
'he following items In regard 10 Territorial
finances: ir4 :g6 Hiiw liII Mon roy ass1