davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15
NOR'. IJ'ESTERS.
"Velvet whisky" ID fashionable.
A cut and dried afrnir-ierked hee1


A cut and dried afair-jerked beet.
Long and successful rcigH'-The deluge.
A humorous grocer labels his soap-'Cbeaper than
Mammoth Cave. Kentucky, is now a telegraph sta-
tio7.
The author Of the "sw.ss Family Robinson is
Spinner r. better; but there 10 no hope for his sig.
nsture-llbsd.
It costs slss to dust Bostons Big Organ It is done
once n year. =. s..
Four German Princes, members Of sovereign houses
arc married to actrcssee
At last We have greater than the Pope. Jim Fisk
leads the Plus Ninth.
Giovanni Maria Masti Fcrretti was the Pope's name
before he became Plus.
Senator Wilson was the arst to use the phrase
1.-The New Departure
New York merchant hills his removal, "Gone to
Better Placc-NO. l1O0"
Vallandiyhsm's estate IL valued at $4,000 or 90.
O0O clear Of incumbrances
There arc nine cities IL Germany, and two In Italy,
which Fosssss Lincoln strSets.
L0ndOners say that one third Of the population Of
that city never saw grsin-dcld
The tclcSraphic plateau In the Atlantic has just
been discovered to be humbug.
P b. ShiiIaber (Mrs. Partinston) has Joined the
editorial stait Of Every Saturday.
New York swcls now have. their initials stamped in
gold on the brim of their opera hats.
The servants in the bathing establishments OF Long
Branch are spoken Of ~ sOuseMatls
There were manufactured IN the United States last
year over half million sewing Inach0es.
paturslized Milwaukean answers 10 the cuphoni.
ous name of Wauxzyneak ka niskn-to he Continued.
who, ,,,v . ,,, ~, ..,1 ., ~ -.,r, >,.. h..a .,a
W.eu my nan w s"W W uc Icay v'et ne1u Inu
wiz. I~
...a r,. T., r.,.s. v-. ,.,. ...
= n'.' "".u Wy; w S"u"uA. ACwS CWns Ieet
WoNn 0fe Ntscn lncueS III len4sn, ana uVo Incues
broad.
The Paris journals declare In spite Of all stories to
the contrary, that Louis Napoleon is now worth 36,
VO0ON.
George Francis Train has on foot plan for bring.
ing twenty thousand French Cvmnun,sts to Nebraska
~ colOnists.
Commodore Vandcrbilts money has now, taking
railroad etOcEs at present run up to uesrv
eighty i've milliOne of dollars
Ths e,,tor nj n. II,rr,.hrc po,r;ol fn.,,o.,,,c,
h.s ..Sc"ssa h.sI,."s nsUE r,a,"s~.", " 1.,.s.,".
G,s, ~. ~ ..,. - .S h.S. ~ s S.S s ~ S; .Sr Svs'v'
w.sh;n,.n !. ,hor, IN loo. On. ~ ;,u u,o., .r..r,
,.rS.r. W;,i".r H.. /; . W - =. ios' n ;.,
,IaS and T.. ,r .'orn fnr"stnro s.I :" ~ ,h h;n".
biidcr. 1 40 "e' WIN A"' A''''' WI" ~ '"' "S"'S'
,. r.,.
., a mneia'oglN OF pan frsne,sco elaine 20 nave
discovered process oe ame'gamAtux iron and copper
ana producin. compound harder than steel COM
pany Is forming 70 lest the proccss
There IL one stimuaut that never fas and vet never
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15
The Campaign.
CONFEDERATE GULCH.
FROM DIAMOND TO RADERsBuRa.
Grand Mass Nicotine.

Rsdessaure July 9Th.
EpI1oR NEW NoRfu.WEsr:
The people of Confederate Gulch Last even
ing gathered en- nsasss st Diamond 10 hear
Mr.. Clagett.
The meeting created much enthusiasm,
and the old residents OF Diamond declared
they had not seen 80 many people there
since the psImy days of 'GO-T. After the
meeting was over, our J'arty mingled with
ing to hearty praises Of Mr.. Chge4t. not
only from Republicans but also frOn Dem
OcraiS.
We took the road to Indian Greek Ferry,
and 0n the way met many genuemel, al Of
whom, whatever their politics might have
besn. manifested their esteem for our elo.
quent candidate. Tue entire respect which
people Of both political parties evince for
Mr.. Clagett, u certainly the hsrbinger of an
era Of better feeling 6eween the parties
and IN endorsement Of h,at plank in the
Republican platform which c0nsigns 70 oh.
liviun all past political sffenses
After crossing the Indian Creek Ferry,
We dined ut the house sf VIM. J. Vantil.
burg, staunch Republican, and then came
on 10 Radcrsbury, where Mr. Clagett has
been cordially welcomed BY many promi.
nent citizens Of jefferson c,unty. including
Messrs. Fisher, Cowan, Irwin, Parks, Bar
rett and Others.
In Mr.. Clagett's address this evening. a.
in the one which he made ~ Diamond. he
spoke Of the leaders of the Democracy will,
marked courtesy. He avoided all person.
aIites, and devoted himself to q clear state.
ment of the issues between the two parties,
and judging from the past what the people
had right ~ expect from each in the fu
ture.
While he was speaking, I mingled with
the crowd for the purpose 1T learning the
sentiment of the people and observing the
effect of the address. Many, whom from
their general conversation, judged 10 he
Democrats, frequently ejaculsted, ''Well,
I'm with him there" until some of the
hard-slell leaders Of the Democracy become
alarmed, aud cOMforted each other with
assurances that the statements were point
blank lies
Their argument was fine one, If it had
only been based upon fact, but unfortu.
nately for them they could not make even
their most ardent admirers believe that II
was. Mr.. Clagctt stated his facts with such
precision and quoted his auth0rities with
such exactness that there was no room for
doubts. and the audience testified their be.
lief enthusiastically.
The audience was fully a. large . at Di.
smOnd, aud ut the sc Ut his remarks they
gnve three rousing cheers for BILLY Clagett,
next Delegate in Congress-"
Col. Church and Capt Hart then closed
the meeting with ''Shermsn's March IL the
Sea-" and three cheers ''fOr that brave Gen.
eral and his army" which were given with
y will by the crowd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15
The clsv,slsndi,es played y, ,hs sr,4t .,rsh.

The Clevslandites played ihe srsat Fish.
iculturist'' Ut New Y0rk-6seh 0sssa-
seaiy trick while he wss es svslt u CalitDr.
1ia with q. 900 shab u ~ plsnted in tt,s Sac.
rsuseutO river. Arrived at Cievelxad. SSH
tinding he scOuhl not carry the 6.O00 flsh
through succsssfrliy, Ieft 100 0f them
viii, Mr. v0si,urg II The drpos, with instruc.
tions ~ ''yivv sssii pIen,y ol ftrsh water III
lis RETURN" 6lSostly afias. 0ssss's dspastate
The wxxgish VlUvelaudee; ltseshwieh Gnpstu1
The 2yOv0 stad INTO Lake Eeie. y sahs casU
Of thssnsslsssy therybyl sddiae 9 valUablo
ceotEib9tlsot "a tho 6anyi ieseoGooe thoxGbne
fresh water ocean, anA plh06aet G8o0. .T10d
one o. our great piGua4o1ia1 i0migosjoaioA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15

OLD SnoEa-Tou lJrohably think that II
you look very sharply u m old shoe, when
you throw It away, that you will know II
n gain IL Is ever cJInes hack to yOu. But that
d 'es not ut Ill follow. One Of these days
you may button your dress with an old pair
Ot slippers. cOm6 yUul hair with h00t, ar
grasp caxt.0ff sgoicr whils you cot your
di.nsr. You don't sse how tkis EN- Be- -
Well. we'll tell you. Old shos sse turned
TO account By n,snufacsurefs Ii ths folbw.
ink manner: They srs cut into very snsall
pieces. and kept for . c,apls Of days IN
chk,ri'ls ., sulphur, The enect Of this b to
make the lesaher hard and brittla Next
tbs material u wislldsawa frea ths acsiDn
# the chl,srids of salphar, washed with
wsser and drissl Whsn thogoQghly dried,
il y xr.und " powdss, sad mi1od viii s.,sns
substance like Iiss o. gem, tase csasss il 10
adhere Together. Il y then passDd Into
,Us,uld and shaped into bauens, conhs,
knife. .hsnAl-A Ella 30 iyDaase hoW i nay
c,ass u pa0 .thas ys,u win cOmb Your hsir
With . buot, and f'isssn your ci,thn wi{A :
0UbVR6Js
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15
The ''Star Spangled Banner.''

A most entertaining article in the July
Harpers is one by Mrs. Nellie Eyster, who
writes from recollectiOns Of On OctOgensrian,
and tells the story Of the ''Shar Spangled
Banner" ~ written by Key. This para.
graph tells Of its first performances: ''Hsve
you heard Francis Keys poems' said one of
our mess. coming in one evening rs We lay
scattered over the green hill near the cap.
tain's marquee. 1t was rude copy, aud
written in scrawl which Horace Greeley
might have taken for his own. He read Il
aloud once, twice, three times, until the en-.
tire division seemed electrified by it's pa.
the,ic elGQuencc. An idea seized Fcrd Du.
rang. Hunting up . volume Of old flute
music, which was in somebody's tent, he
impatiently whistled snatches of tune after
tune. just a. they caught his quick eye.
One called ''Anacreon In Heaven" Il have
played It often. for II Was in my book he
found it), struck his fancy and riveted his
attention. Note after note fell from his
puckcred lips until, with . leap aud shout.
he excliimed, Boys, I've bit it!' and fittipg
the tune 70 the words, there rang out, for
the 6rst time the song OF the ''Star Span,
gled BANNER" How the men, shouted and
cry . music made upder such inspiring In
brothers sang i on the stage of Holiday
up in the csmps, and sang around our 6iv.
ouac fires, and whls.led 10 fhe streets, and.
when peace was declared, and We scattered
u Our homes. carried 70 thounnds Of flfes
sides. ss' the most precious relic of the war
OF 1919 Ferdinand Dur4ng diod-l do not
know where aud. Prink Keys bones Ne in
TIE cemetery 2s PfedefiektoWn but 1ut.aas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15
THE INDEPENDENT OFF WRONG.

They. 1.-THE Repubcans] ny their platform. say that
a foreigners should be treated .ltks 10 f"ct that
Chinnman has !u:t the same riy! !" acquirr and hold
They d" not strike nt the root Of the evil and say that
aChi"aman !. of Nh inferior race aud for that reason
de'nr him. They can't drop their dOctrOs Of equality
Of 1t they still nink that Foreigners from
European nn'ionalitie- bettrr than those from
the .'Flo*ery Kingdom. m.'-I"Lpenle~t.
Now, nothing is further from the facts
than the above. Docs the Independent have
:" resort I" deception to fight Mr. Clagett
Read the eighth resolution:
THAT while We cordially invite hither oil
"citizns of our common country. whether
'na,ive "r adopted. We are unaltcrsbIy Up.
''W'scd tn having the ben'gNant policy Of
"'hc National Government defeated hy per.
Emitting the acquisition Of our mines and
agricultural lands by tie CAi~ese. .from
"nhom tie hws cisely rihho'd tie prieileqes
''of citiseMxAtp, rs we'll Ms Nil Othcrs, who l,y
"iec,iniug to become naturslized. refuse /"
''ass,ime its burdens in exchange for its
''blcssings and protection"
1t this is not complete refutatiOn Of the
charge, we do not undcr-tand language
Take in connection with this the speech Of
llaight. Of California, Democratic
nominee for re election. and see where YOU
stand on ''wl,itc mans" clubs. and ''inferiOr
races" 1t iSa principle Will, nations tina, its
d. nam belongs to its citizens. and il is right
Those who are not for IL sre against Us"
and the man who refuses Or neyIccts t. de.
clare his intentions lO become citizen and
share citizens duties \, We u .. privileges,
has no right I" our soil 1t il thus principle.
.~ cInt"nlir'l in our platform. that offers
most effective welcome tO the cinigranis
Of ''thc European na'iOnalities
The Independent. perhaps. wOuld have an
exception male especially against the Chi
ncse. The Constitution las it was" and ''ss
it Is" in both of which phases the I"depe~.
fOrcemcnt. prohibits "unequal isxatiOn"
Rnd Legislation which shall pr,scrbe per-
sons on account "f race, color or previous
condition of scrviiude. Any statute. ~
drawn would lc repealed. and any attempt
to befo= the people into other belief. is n
fall.cy. that the Lndepende~t
can""t get away with in an Intelligent con,-
munity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15

WHAT ODD FELLOWSHIP DOES. s.-The star
tistics of the Order shows that the Odd
Fellows relieve great deal Of suffering II
this country. II has increased from 0ve
members in 1873, to 206, ,637 the list year.
Between the year l83O-when reliable Ee>
relief was rendered to 406, $50 brothers end
81, ,5O2 widowed families For the fos1af
has been paid ,$9.7l0, ,oo0 ~; for the sdu-
cation Of orphans, ]252. 730; fol. burying
the dead, q, ,1S5. .9S2 o. The total zecsipla
within that time Of al the lodgee In she
country, were 131. .243, $50 30. and the eoeat
assistance rendered. $ll,64O, 200 ~ The
number initiated WIS 80, 1O6 persons. Sap.
pose the Anti. Secret Society, which met as
Worcester last week, would just make up .
list Of its charities and compare II with the
above. It's members would then eeo tho at.
Ter useless,,ess 0f their organization TOR any.
thing practical 7t .3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15

| A drug clerk Il NgW4fk recently put up
de- Il ssser iii. sbs iasocsaty sSs INQUIRED r.
row it o0ald - tAae6 Without tastinx.h He
,psontssd tolsxpiladao Ass, end In the nseaa.
lime proposed to drink glass Of soda water
with her. When 10 had Asiehed be said:
..1y lyi6n6, you AAye tahsa youp oil,and
~ epe kDoW i1S TAe .yoa1e lsdy was
nsaslt esaay, ,ah6.st3eds rs0A dGaf, - 1asu't
1ce nyeelf ] waa1sd ~ ~ = vastsesuy
Doohogf'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15
What the Microscope RcveaIs. #
owonhOock Nslls nf an inao~H ANN ,v;eh

What the Microscope Rcveals. #
Lewenb0cck tells of On insect seen with
the microscope Of which 81, ,OOO, ,O0O would
equal mite.
Insects Of various kinds may be seen In
the cavities Of grain Of sand.
Mould Is forest Of beautiful trees, with
the branches, leaves and fruit
Butterflies are fully feathered.
HAIRS are hollow tubes.
The surface Of our bodies 10 covered with
scales like . fish; single grain Ut saaa
would cover 100 Of these scales, and yet q
scale covers 200 pores. Through these mar.
row openings the sweat forces itself like
water through sieve.
The mites make 500 steps second
Each drop Of stagnant water COntains .
world Of animated beings, swimming with
as much liberty ~ whales in the sea
Each leaf has colony Of insects gra1ine
on 1t, like cows on meadow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15

MORE than two hundred years ago the
French Jesults sent out their missionaries to
select three sites, on the great lakes and tho
Mississippi river, for, The establishment of
missions for the conversion of the lndians
of the Northwest, which. by the facilities
offered for success to the surrounding cOun.
try, might also serve as rendezvous for the
brave aud hardy FrenchMcn engaged in tho
hazardous enterprise of trapping and trading
with tho lndisns. One of the sites then Sc
iected Is now the city Of Detroit; the sec.
ond Is the city Of Prairie du CHEN. and the
third Is the location Of the village Of Do
Pere-thc subject Of the present sketch. De
Pere Is u village Of some 1900 inhshi,snts,
situated On the Fox river, which supplies
the village with an unlimited water power--
with fall of over seventy feet. The village
Is beautifully located ON the margin of the
above noble stream, more than half = mile
in width, with an average depth of channel
eighteen feet, while the country back Of il
rises gradually as it rccedes from the Iiver,
until, at the distance of one mile, 1t attains
height Of about sixty feet, and is covered
with forests of oak, maple, elm, hickory.
pine, and cedar. AT the southern end Of
this site, running across the river, Is level
table rock, forming rapids, which attract
immense quantities Of fish. yielding boun.
tiful supply of that article at all seasons.
These rapids were 90 much admired that the
settlement was named after them and the
holy fathers, and called lies Rapids dss
Peres," which designation It retained until
the State of Wisconsin was created out of
the Northwest territory, and want of Inn.
portant business to engage the attention of
the Legislature gave an opportunity to en-
act that thcncefOrth it should he entitled 10
Pere.-MadisOn wis Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15
Back Log Sklldies,
By Charles D. Warner, In Scribner's.

By Charles D. Warner, In Scribuer'a
The fire on the hearth has almost gone OUT
in New England; the hearth has yOue out;
the family has lost its center; age ceases u
be respected; sex is only distinguished by
the difference between millinery bills sa3
tailors' bills; there is no more t,ast-And.
cider; the young are not allowed to eat
mnce pies at ten o'clock at night; half y
cheese is no longer set 70 toast before the
fire; you scarcely ever see in front Of tho
Goals row Of roasting apples, which =
bright little girl, with many dive and
start. shielding her sunny fac. from the fire
with one hand, turns from time to time
scarce are the gray haired sires who strOp
their razOs on the family Bible. and d0ze
in the chimney corner. A good many things
have gone out with the iire on the hearth
I should like to know what heroism boy
in IN old New England farm house-rouyh
nursed by nature, and fed on the traditions
Of the old wsrs-<li not aspire to. "JOl,n,"
says the mother, ''yOu'l burn your head to
crisp in that heat" But John does not
hear; he is stOrming the Plains Of Abraham
just now. johnny, dear, bring stick Of
wood" How can Johnny bring IN wood
when he is in that defle with Braddock, and
the Indians are popping at him from behind
CSc'v tCc AucJc ~ SOl0cIuIOS OOOUt OOy
that like. after all.
The fire rests upon the broad hearth; the
hearth rests upon . great substructiOn Of
stone, and the substructiOn rests upon the
cellar. What supports the cellar never
knew, but the cellar supports the family.
The cellar Is the foundation of dOmesic
comfort. Into its dark, cavernous recesses
the child's Imagination fearfully goes.
Bogies guard the bins Of choicest apples. I
know not what comicsl sprites cit astride
the cider barrels ranged along the wallA
The feeble flicker Of the tall0w candle does
not at all dispel, but creates, illusions, and
magnifies all the rich possibilities of this un-
dergVund treasure house. When the cellar
door is opened and the boy begins tO Do.
scend into the thick darkness, it Is always
with heart-beat as of one started upon
some venture. Who can forget the smell
that comes through the door: mingl,ng Of
fresh earth, fruit exhsling delicious aroma,
kitchen vegetables. the mouldy odOr Of bar
rels, sort Of ancestral air. as if door hsd
been opened into an old romance. Do you
like ity Not much. But then would nos
exchange the remembrance of it for good
many odors and perfumes that l do like.
1t is time to punch the back log and put
on new fOrc.stiCk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15

SUCCESS or THE ADMINlsrRArIoN.-T
administration of General Grant l.ss been
very severely judged. 1t has been criticised
most sharply and most effectively by Re.
publicans Yet the general policy with
which it is identified is SO plainly seen 10 be
the settled purpose of the country, that the
Northern Democratic leaders are exhOrting
their party to contest it no longer. It is tho
policy of the Republican party, indeed, and
not especially Of the administration but
under this administration 1t has become "
firmly fixed that the enemy despair. II
this be true, it certainly shows how tho
roughly identified with the principlus and
purpose Of the party the administration has
been. We do not forget the deep Republi.
can discomfort with the administration Of
Mr.. Lincoln in the middle and toward the
close Of his first term; and we believe Of
General Grants, q of Mr. Linc0ln's, that Il
will justify itself more and more tO rea-
sonable investigation. WsskIv.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15

A Card l. Wv. Lines: Square Ten Lines. of this
type. Local Business Notices 25 cents per line.
Ev Correspondence, short and ncwsy. solicited
from cach camp. Writer name must accompany each
letter. to guarantee good faith. Permission to
initials preferred.
From Tue-day's Daily
The New York herald., 1871-06-12


AxUsEMENrsTnInD PAeE-First, second and third col
AsTRoL0Gy- THIRD PAer-Tnird eounn.
BOARD AND LobSiNS "a wAsfED"sIoosD PAer-Firss
BaooSLYS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SECOND PACE
BysINhss tSS OPPORTUNITIES column.
Hs cry REAL Esf1TE FOR sAIE-slcosD P1ar-1nrd
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-srvxsru PAox-Fourth
xsS
CoAsTWlsE sTEXMsHIPs- SECOND PAaE-sixtn col.
eonAETsEEsHJIrcsz X First PAar-s,s.h column:
y,
EURofHXN sTEAMsHIPs-s -sEcoSD PHaE-Fii,h and
EuacPRnT1ns@ slsia fPa%1i fAor-si.th column.
FlREWORKs-FIRsr PAGE-Sxth column
fHa i,a ao r
SSsR s. s ss$a.
HHt s.sH
BoRsSs, a cSKRf&aEs. f1sa 4o-rrnsr rAer-seeond and
HSUss RSSas 4s TasiHDp.sr
INsURANOE--THInp PAGr-Tlird column.
INsTKUCTlON-THRD PAaE-First column
LOAN oEFICES-FIEsT PAGR-Fourth column
LOST AND FOt tND-FIRsr PA9E-First column
MISUNDERSTANDING PAGE--Sxth column.
MARBLE MANTELS--THIRD PAGE-First column.
AEDfCAL-.SEvENTH PAaE-Sixth column.
MILLINERY AND DKEsSMAKlNG-FInsT PAGn--
MrscELI ANEoUs ADvERrIsEMENTs-rEsruP PAGE
neutrality-suspicious. PAGE-Fgfth column
MUSICAL THIRD PAGR-Ihrd column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-Firs column.
PIANOF0RTES-lHIRD PAGF-Second column.
SALE OR TO
REkT-SECOND PAGE-Third and fourth columns.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SEooND PAGE-Fourth
REAL ESTATE wANTED-sEooND PAeE-Fourth col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-FIRsr PAaE-Fourth column
REMOVAlS--THIkD PAGE-SecOni column.
REWARDS-FIRsT pAGE-FTst column.
SALES AT AuC1ION-TnInD PAaf-Fourth and fifth
SITUATIONS WANTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
First. second and third columns.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Fourth column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FIRsr PAsr-First and second
columns.
SPORTING-DoGs BIRDS, &o.--FIRsT PAaE-second
STRAW GooDs-F,nsr PAaE-sis.n column.
huMMEk REsORTs-sEooND fAGE-second column.
THE TRADES SEVENTH PAGE--Fifth column.
the TUkF-FIRsT PAGE-secOnd column
40 LET FOR BUSINESS PURpOSES-SECoND PAGE
Fourth column
TRAVELLERS GUIDE SRCoND PAGES column.
UNFUKNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Fifth column.
WANTED TO PU PURCHASE-FIRsT PAoE--Sixth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C-FmsT PAGE-Fourth col
The New York herald., 1871-06-12
EUROPE.

u,HR GRAND Babe HOTEL AND CASINO OF sAAoS
Wallis Swiixerland combined with the world, uowneu
Broine Iodine Springs ofss 10 tour sts all me induce
nens the Continental spasconcers, promen ues CUT
(trente Quarene, roulette zero Sc Dnect ras
oad alton from Gent and Bsse Win saxon.
The New York herald., 1871-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A MERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, COOPER IN.
n stitue second floor. east sdeOn Tuesday, June i8
ats clck T. M the regular mtnthv ol this society
will be held when Walton Grinne, ESQ.,, will read an ac.
count oi nh Journey through Eastern Man'chouria ana
Korea. II. H. STRAZNlCkY, Recording Secretary.
A -A-PERsONS WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
IA. life inSu ancc companies and who dcsirc TO
surrender her policies by an absolute sale, borrow the
surrender value ~ their policies by applying OF Insurance
Agency, " Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1871-06-12
REWARD DS.

orr REwARD-AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED, To
d - person returning God Lever Hunting Watch,
With Gold Chain stone antaold Locket stolen
Broadway 10Th inst makers name Bccsly, Liver
poo No II 2p6 owners name engraved inside of
AARON HARDNAS, Office AZ Broomc street, west Of
Broadway.
d ONO REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE.
sWZVU covery of the following articles taken from
room No. Lenox House Monday 9th inst and no qucs
tions doub Gold Watch, Cbas Frodshs
a Strand London No s57 and Gold Vest Chain with slide
marked p in black enamel double cased Ladys watch.
handle winder with monogram s. Is i. on one case and a
plume, encirced wreath the other, in blue enamel
small knasa leather Jewel bax, containing studs sleeve
Buttons, Scarf Pins Dod Rings, ons plain, one
magic Address r., 10 South street
The New York herald., 1871-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO 'fnE LATE GEORGE
n W. Tiers notified to call and settle said indebted
meas on or before July I.
The New York herald., 1871-06-12
FINANCIAL.

NDERSON 4 Co, NO. 2 CHAMBERS STREET
IA Money loaned Immediately New York, &C., real cs
tste buiders oans merchandise and miscellaneous secr
ties hrst second, &c mortgages wanted patents nego-
tiated; advances, &c.
The New York herald., 1871-06-12

EoR sALE-sLoop YAoHT NIAGARA, 70 Tons o. NJ,
LENNoA's foot 1hirtyfourth street. Gowanus Brooklyn