davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25

large GARY farms, and her butter and milk
command the highest prices in the London
marNet; besides, shesuppiies the iirst families
with vegetables. She has married several OF
her daughters TO men of fine incomes, who
help her to pay !ittls bills when she fuds
herself pressed Tor change.
LOVE or TUE HEAUrIEUL.-P Place a Young
GITI under Ihe Sarc OF kind hearted women.
aud she. uncoEsCiou~ly ;n herself. grows into
graceful lady. Place a boy in the establish.
ment OF = thorough going, straight. forward
business man, ana the boy becomes a self
reliant, practical business man. Children aro
susceptible creatures. and circumstances.
scenes aud aci'ons always Impress. As you
Influence them, not by arbitrary rules. nor Lv
stern example alone, but Il thousand other
ways that speak through beautiful forms
pretty pictures, etc, 80 they will grow. Teach
your children, then, TO love the beautiful
1--WE them corner IN the garden for flowers
encourage them TO put II in the shape of hang
inS baskets; show them where they can best
view the sunset; rouse chem in the morning.
not with the stern time TO work" bu. with
the enthusiastic See the beautiful sunrise %
buy for them pretty pictures and encourage
them 10 decorate their rooms in his or her
chI.dIsh way Give them an inch. and they
VIII 20 mile. Allow them the privilege.
and they ~,.i make your home beautiful.
SEonT OF = SwrTcU.-A piece Of human
Eair may be seen az S Essez street, with
which Is connected = most romantic story
IL weighs seven ounces, i sixty-lour inches
IN length, OF dark brown hue. aud as soft AZ
silk This Is probably one of the fincs, speci,
iacns that has eVcrbGCH exhibited in America.
Il Is iroEl the head Of i SEaJiln peasant girl.
oi whom 1t Is said she had two suitors. Ono
was rlch the other was poor. The rich one
a miller, Who owned the cottage in which tho
far one aud her mother lived. y threatened to
dTiTe his tenants from the roof unless he was
accepted. They had already paid a norton
Of the price demanded, and only.desired time
to meet the remainder. 4 hair merchant at
tins Juncture appeared in the village, aud
being offered an uncommon price, she de-
termined to part with her flowing locks
They we're taken to Leipsc, and seld at ths
annual fair FOR sl75 to an American dealer:
aud from thence tie magnificent specimen
found its way to this country. lis valued At
$500 Boston Pat
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25

0Ter ;0,BG3 Policies Issuci In Two Years
I%SCK!:.G OVER SsH,.t1,DCJ.
S35J, 800 UyEE aLE LrNEll5rrr-- DI=EuEsD FoE
l-G1. ~ PEs tEaE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25

7 Will H,rnfsI blue Wiudaor Ground Plaster at
: 10 81 per iUG. JAS. Ian HOOFF.
Ami II
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
EAIEST,

ash ash Cspitai--------..--........s4!4;0G@ 90
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
COOKE 4 KENNEDY,

AtGSrneyS at Law,
CharIesIOwn. Jefferson County, ". Va,
NNTILL practice in JefFsrsos aud adjoining COun-
w ties.
o Ofise fret door wess of f''Carter House.
April ~, lSTO-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-04-25
Taos c. GEEKSl IDAS'L, h. LUcA..
GREEN ( LUCAS,

AGGSEnSyS SGC = aVVs
HAVING associated ourselves as partners, We
II wi!I PracticeI N Jefferson and adj1iniuG Coua-
% Once. a, Char!e.town. slePherds:Own and
Leesburg.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28
KxoxvrnLE Posr.oFFICE HOURS.
suRFEIrEn PrGs.-"Bramley," in the

SURFEITED Pres" Bramley,' in the
Canada Farmer, says:
III would say that almost any animal
having grown amazingly fast for ten
weeks is in danger of sickness. 1t argues
overlooking; a fault a pig is naturally in
clined to, and in this ease was tempted to
indulge the propensity.
II have wondered If the hog cholera, of
which they complain out West in the Uni
ted States, is occasioned by being fed ex-
clusively OH corn. am of opinion but
what is the value of an opinion p that pigs
require mixed diet; that they are by ma
ture omniverous, that they require por-
ton of animal food, and, moreover, a mix
ture of good clean dirt with it. Horses are
clean feeders, but they, especially sucking
colts, eat dirt with avidity when they can
only get it at long intervals. Pigs getNdirt
and grubs too, when, as in q state of nature,
they live by grubbing.
Heavy losses have frequently resulted
to the owners of breeding sows in conse-
quence of keeping them penned up and
confined to diet of meal and milk or
slops.
Young pigs fed literally with peas are
subject to lameness; whether from being
too stimulating (hence inflammation, or
deficient in phosphate of lime (hence rick
ets), cannot say.
Inference. Healthy stock is most like
ly TO result from the use of q reasonable
variety, and liberal, but not immoderate,
quantity of food"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28

Made of Poor Rex. WsIsKT. PRoof SPIRITS, and ks.
FUSE LIopoRs, doctored and 70 pleae
the taste called TONES, Appetizsrs. Restorers
but are true Medicine made from the native Roots
and Herbs of California, tree from all Alcoholic Stiu-
lants. They the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIvIse PRrScIPLE, perfect Renoystor and lnvigora
tor of the System; carrying of all poisonous matter
and restoring the blood 70 healty condition. No per-
son can take these Bters according directions and
remain long unwen. -,
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons, or
other means and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point Of repair. ,
For Imfammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and
Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Eevers Diseases of the Blood Liver
Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most
which is generally produced by arrangement Of the
Digestive Organs.
They invigorate the stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels which render them of unequaled
efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and
imparting new life and vigor to the whole system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the
Shoulders Coughs Tightness of Chest Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks,
Pain the regions of the Kidneys and hundred other
painful symptoms which arc the osprings of Dyspep
sia. are cured by these Btters.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting lhrough the skin in Pimpes Erup
tons or Sores cleanse 1t when it Is foul and your feel
ings viii tell when. Keep the Blood pure and the
health Of the system will follow.
Pin, Tape and other WORMS lurking In the system
moved.
For nl directions read carefully the circular around
each bottle, printed in four ages-Engiish. Ger
man. French and Spanish.
J. ii. WALKER, % and "a Commerce Street, n. ".
Proprietor, II. Ii. MCDONALD * Co.,
Druggists and General Agents.
San Francisco Cal, and 81 and 80 Commerce St. N I.
tA- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28

TO PREVENT CALVES FROM SUCKING
Ii you or any OF your readers have been
pestered with the contrary wilfulness and
persistence of a bsdly-weaned calf, as
have been for the past twelve mouths, they
win be glad to know that common snaffie
bit will cure the beast most effectually. A
colored man, George Daniels, who has
fust Chap uo who invented dat machine and
it has certainly answered the purpose with
two year old heifer, which has given
George a site of trouble" for the past
year. he tied a strong Irvine string to the
bit, and thus fastened 1t on her head as q
bride would be put on any animal. 1t
does not interfere materially with the feed
ing of the beast, and have no doubt will
be an easy and thorough remedy for the
trouble, either with calves or COWS disposed
to milk themselves.-Cor. Country Gen
HeD1Y1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28
nArrs on ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Notices in Local Column, ten cents per line.
Notices in Special Column, FIVE cents per line.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28

REARING CHICKENs.-The following are
some rules that it would be well to observe
in rearing chickens:
l. Keep the chicks in warm, clean, dry
coop.
2. Don't let them run out in the morn
ing until the sun has removed the dew
from the grass.
3. Let them have plenty Of food and
fresh water.
4. The coop must be rat-proof.
3. Don't let the chicks have access TO
slops or stagnant water
6. See that they are housed when storm
is threatening.
Rules for keeping the henery in proper
order:
]. Clean out every day, and sprinkle a
handful of lime.
2. Sprinkle ashes over the floor two or
three times week. Frequently change
the straw or hay forming the nests, and
whitewash the nest boxes at every renew
al, and twice year thoroughly whitewash
the whole interior of the house.-Er-
Change
All goods bought at Beardens new store on
Market Square are warranted 10 give satisfac-
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28

Which offer for sale.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-28
Low PRICES
Advertising.

A man who cannot afford to advertise, cannot
afford to do business. A merchant prince said
truly that a person investing one dollar in any
kind Of business, should spend dollar in adver-
tising tfat business
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24
For HOvs.

1t Is not ssccssaay thaa.s bsy who learns
u ara.ls is c,,mpsllsd - follow is"ll h,s hfs,,
Governor I PALMER, of AliuOis. was, u cOuu
Try blacksmith once. ssd began his ls,lMicsl
c.rsrrs,ss Cons,ablein ,Nsa'upin 5CQApty..
AtCircuit JSays in ths sen,rl part. OfylIli:
nSiswas oncs y 'rstios. Hon, Thos HoySs,
q rich and eminent lawyer of llli"ois, Was
y ,s.ekabiydsny dEr~sss,a Iprsiss. 1sf New
York, too lame u d. hard labssr, cesnai
menccd lifs q ! siss,p t'.y ~ Albany! When
hc applied for ssH. sH.dpysaacat, iirs. he vas
a.kea:;7 ''Nlsy, what ica'i y<'a,d. ait,ic
boy yr1 Il eau d~i q, Len, slisl, = WAS 7aka
auswer a,sss asasxsd. him . phee. 81 Scssssf
Wilsor.af MAsssal.vsssls ma s.sl'ocalssor,
Tl,usl0vt iWeeslA ssaal tDat drivcrs cxr
Goserssx ,Ssone, II, ,I,,xs. j Twas sfirlsh'ss
n,akcr,a hich iadeeitbc 1stD 4uld Stsllisss
u. DonglaS alsDI vvrkad, ,sa II j. bis 5R,oibs
Large samhGrd af ,aalGn .lsf pre0insoee.
pos.alvis9 Asveisiasu fsasa thansbls tifs by
dint Of industry, without which, talsasis
q useless y sgnsd- -eusroas sbssrcn island.
WSst,r stotk aldSss ssinaAss 6s1itai81s odd
Il 1ots Nh dspenT bniase aSsS6s wssk yos
haNs 20 d. whsehsF 49, -kill''i1ssSAosj
ISSsnSIds As0yoes1S - e71di IiIo n,1biid
.rtsrsrls i3He1'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

Mr.. Mccormick, the delegate from kri-
.sIisa. seems 10 havc made IN admi.abic
sr,cec,. In the house, on ti,c Indian question,
Judging from the brief notices Of II We
have seem .As made Jssl OssSltstt~ctioes
which eastern men tissl II 20 rhasd - icnig
nizc. and Advocated the tindest trts,n1ent
ofi,hosc Indiana, who src incliaei % peacc,
And st the same time the m.ss yiy0rDys
MEAS urcs agsiust ilsose who lrssiste in flsssl!
,ili,ics. lie protested against ilss' common
ll.bi, of, eastern ropllse, is charging teyeEy
case. of Iali.n outbrcak that ilAs whites
have been the ayyrcsaora He said he knew new
the fron,icrsmeD, and they srs eAgsF ttor
peace and friendship r,lhl, the lndiAalns, y He
thought If congressman wou:d consult lbe
territorial delegates "a tha lndiAn analn,
,hcy,s h,ss would 2 understsnd them better: II;
Iccormicks speech q 1aid q have N'',,ia9 Made q
.snn excellent impression On ths hodts, ind s1
Ivc hope It may reach and edllS6ts6 mary
n 1le pson,al USaaa6k M. an.eoai 'ai
no. ,nc1s ~ ~ b'1s.si ,srcI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24
THE CHARGE OF THE SCHOOL MAlM.-

THE CHARGE OF THE SCHOOL MIAMI
The Brooklyn UowW .1ou"nml says:
"Onc of the most charminsiy pleasant
incidents that hare occurred in the history
of Bear Creek transpirca in district s>.hoJl
the other day. While herring recitation,
the lady teacher casually looked around tho
room and observed an incipi1nt sovereign
Of six or eight glorious sumlncrs caIing
nOnchlantly hack in his scat, with navy
six shooter resting ON the desk hct,re him
and aimed point blank ut herself. 1t was
not o good place to faint; so, mastering
up good courage. she made IL slight ,lct,ur
10 the left, tianked the battery. nnl asked
1T that nasty, dreadful, thing was loaded p,
Yes EN- An unconditional surrender
was demanded in the name of the Entet!
States and the Superintendent "f Public Iu.
struction, whicl, was acceetlea to by the
yOungstcr. and the piece OF Artillery is ,,nw
in the hands OF tho instrustress "--Sla
Fran. ,CoA. FEB. 1CA. ...,, 49,. r.....,
It il said history repeats itself. Doubtless
it does. But it seems passing strange tho
Journal should have repeated this incident
wor.l for word save locality US it was pub
lished in the New NORTHWEST II year or
50 ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

How VANDERBILT STARTED. Every
little while the newspapers contain an ac.
count vi V"nderbilts beginning. Most of
these accounts arc apocryDhal. His slate
ment ut his first real success is this: lie
was young man ON Staten Island. lie
was master Of rowing. lie was athletic,
strong anu daring. One night u stranger
came ~ the landing anil wanted 10 bc rOw-tl
acrs,ss to GOwumus. The night was dark
and stormy and the wind blue gale. Not
u boa,lan could DC found who would
leave. The landlord s,.id, There IL mo-
body what can row you over but Corn.
Vanderbilt"-tOr 50 he was called. 1t Was
doubtful. hc said, whether hc would do it.
Vanderbilt was found, and, in answer to
the request, replied: Its pretty rough,
but if you'll give me ten dollars. lay down
in my boat aud not stir, Or do just what
bid you, III Try it," He nwed the mn,.
over and back in safety. Al soon Us lie
landed on S,aian Island the stranyer said
Young man, how would you like 10 run
au opposition steamboat ?" Nothing would
suit inc BETTER" Was shc reply. Have y"u
pluck enough to obey orders?" said the
stranger. Il have" was the response.
''Supp'sc was " tell you to run into u
steamboat, what would you dor" ''Kun
into her, by" The l'srg in was sealed
amid the storm that njgh', on the island,
and Vanderbilt entered On his well known
career as steamboat man. r. 4, .@h', ...%
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24
PO EFT r. Y
A Trayical Tale Of the Tropics.


jean Jac9acs Ktyfc wa, jolly tar
Aboa'i ofthc steamship Golden STAR
That belongs 10 the line Of Old what dye can,
And sail from New York to A.pinwali.
Kitty Bo Peep was dusky maid,
Whose father was In the banana trade:
oranSer, too. were In his way,
And the 10 Peeps lived ut Panama Day.
One day Jean jacques Knyfc left his ship,
And across the Isthmas he to.k t,ip:
Ard In his wandcrings who shOaid he sec.
But Kitty asleep meath mango tree.
Under man 20 tree fast asleep.
With her head on her arm. lay sweet 10 Peep,
She Looked like M angel -nImus winys-
In her snow white mu.lin and other th,nys.
And jean he looked and shivcrcd his eyes,
Aud sw"rc an oath Of Tremendous sixI. .-.
That any party might take hi. hat.
II ever he'd sccn sight iikc that.
Kitty DO Pee? started up in alarm,
And jacques kuyfc offered to her his arm
You'd thought he'd known her year or two
II you'd only .ccn the krsos hc threw.
Twas love at first sight. I am surc. with he.
And ditto ii was. know with she;
She ~ Omisca IL meet him aid tell her love
That night, at ninc, Ia the pine apple grove.
And there, at that witching hour Of june
They whispered their love meath the Ioand fnl
moon:
lie hcl.l her fast In his manly arns,
And toasted his eyes on her d,sky charms. :.
The iing-tailrd monkeys spotted round.
And the specslcsi SNAKES squrm,sl over the ground
The c,od."Li!e paused In his Wild career.
When he head their Low toned yO.ces uear.
Oi,uOas hour! sad to relate: .
4 Ac"O,nut d,opped on Jcin Jacqaes Knyfc's y te
Il doubled him up--shc gave YELL ..
And down c.ld corpus Jean Jac lics fcll
Eo Peep she skr.ckcd tor .,la.s Of run,
And ai, ounce OF kiud Ut Mtive gum,
Which the sc,,ero:s hciyhbor.. lnick Us Dash.
kindly supplied her with tor cash. =.
She mixed them together. and every spcck
shc-t,ahk. and Tell Uh Ter Jean Jacques neck:
Thrn e,nO,.hcd her hair and Laid ~ his .i!c,
And bidding farewell u lio Peep. died.
They buried him under tho Ginkso tree
Jean Jaciue- kny!e and Kitty Do r.,
And around the loot Of tie q nix :o's tra.k.
The mourncrs. ! am sorry to say. g.I drauk.
And over Jc,n jacques and DO Peeps grave.
The winds and the bald face monkeys rave:
This for a.ry-ting place they .hoo.e--
The aforesaid monkeys aud kangaroos,
Strangers, IL ever you pass that way,
Roucmher the hWcrs Ut Panama Bay.
Find the Ginkso tree under which they sleep
Where the gay :oril!as their vigils keep.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24
Fate.

The sky Is cloudch, the rocks arc hare:
The spray Uf the tempest l. white IN air:
The wiEds nir oat with tho waves 1t play,
Aud si.,.il not tempt the sea to-day.
The trail II narrow. the wood n dim,
Tho panther c,!n.s 10 the nrchiuy ii,nb; "a .-4
Aud the lions whclps are abroad Ut play,
Aud shall not Join IN the chase today.
But the ship sailed safely over tho sea,
And the hunters came from the chase:io slec:
Aud tre town that WAS built ulroa tl,c rock
Was swallowed up in the earthquake shock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24
a Comic, Ci'OessGs.

John E. Owens 10 said 70 bs the weathicst
of American actors, aud owns farm Of
abont 400 acres near Baltimore (Md.), lsis
native city, and isreported to be wortl, over
500. 600. Tho .'nest egg" Of his great for.
tune was realized from lis original per
iorma"ce Of "Jskey" Il Philatlelphis Mose)
at the Arch S,rve, Thea.re. in 1Sl0. When
the piece was produced, Mr.. Owens was in
the recdpt Off snIary Of of 81 per week,
from the late William f. Burton, then man
ngcr. On the third week of the run his
salary, was Increased 70 $500 > week, and
before the close Of the year he was starring
il through ,l,s West with TIch success 20 II
wasfro.p the profits Of this production tl'ss
MI. Burton was enabled to purchase the
ChaWpers Street Theatre in New York, and
thus u enisr upon = career which led to
fortune. TO Nh. o*ens 'belongs the dis
tinct,on Of having held the longeat star en-
gagen,ent known IN The ,annalyof the Amer
icsn STAGE that Of '.SOlon Shingls." )" run 1t
the Broadway Theatre, New York slGcov.
cred term Of ten, months, and ,net,ed for
NJ. Owens SEQ ot,o 81 i a@,gs, = -. -, +.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24
Iron Mountain.

The following is published Of the Iron
Mountain IN Wyoming. on the route of the
propcsed Helena and Cheyenne II. Il:
About forty miles northwest of Cheyenne
there IS mountain of almost pure magnet.
ic iron that quite dwarfs the famous Pilot
Knob region Of Missouri. It is the spur Of
the Back hills. shooting up near w!'e r. tho
canyon of the Cliugwa,cr cuts through the
crest Of the plateau. II is an isolated peak
mile long Ly several hundred feet wide,
rising almost lcrpcndicularly two thousand
feet above tho general surface Oh the west
side, and covered with earth and drift on
the cast. The ore is siratificd and entirely
free from rock. The rr,cks arc black chrys.
,a:linc, and break with fracture almost
like cost iron. The dcp"sitcs are Immense.
IN enthusiastic explorer of the region says
''thcrc Is more pure magnetic iron orc in the
Black hills Of Wyoming Tertiary. sl'ove
ground, than all the teams Of North Amer.
ica cal: haul away in a lifetime" The ore
is said 10 contain seventy i've ,pcrSynt Of
pure iron. lis quality will soon be deter
mined. as Il shipment Ut twenty-five thou.
sand pounds WAS lately sent to St. L.'uis TO
be tested Alocal paper. .anticipating ,hc rc'
suit, declared that it will simply be contirma'
tory Of what is already known here, name
~, that this iron orc exceeds in its proper.
ton Of pure metal any simiiar deposit of
ore anywhere In the world. The Iron
Mountain If Wyoming IS destined to l'r-
como one Of the most imlpDriapt and ,va'uA.
bic w,ssecssion< il North America. Souil'
W Cheyenne importan, tscls.siss Of brown
l,cn.n,itc orc l,xvey lecss f,.,isd. Tie rss'x.
unity Of these irUn beds iO the c0le mines,
aud the ndrp,a,,iihy of the latter for parls'..
scs at manufacture ,is likely 70 make df
Chycnuc and Laramie important n,anuf
turing Centres. Each is trpau twenty hye
to thirty five miles from The 'npn M's'n.aan'
hood Of lilc purcst ard most extensive ccal
lnlnk. Ill ..E'tH 1- '-&i ItnHJasSG .E"ltt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

Chicago is ''slopping over" and some OF
her best citizens arc preparing 10 scck q
more desirable location further West. A
Colorado Colony" has been organized and
committee appointed u view ""d report
upon a suitable location. have returned and
made their report. after thoroughly exam
lining the whole c'untry, from South Of
Denver u north Of the Cache IL POntire.
and extending on from the foot of the
mountains to the line Of the Dcnvcr Pacific
Railroad. This strip Of country is about
q hundred miles IN length. and embraces
several tracts Of valuable farming aud graz
zinS lands, easily irrigated. with cligille
situations for town sites. The Executive
Committee have accepted the report, fiy,
aud . half townships will l'c taken NJ O''c,:,
aud the new town will DC iail out iiliuscdi
ately --ai cuyincsr and surveyor having l't'us'
sent from the city for that purp,sc --ais.i
wiihin the next, three weeks the crccliOn Ot
houses. stores, SHOPS, etc. wilt bc coilnicn-
C.sl. G'rl,is. ''si,uyhing OFF,. from Chis,sg'I
.lucs not increase i,Gr chances for bcvornin:'
the future great city" ..... '''.' f..r,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-24

COMPLIMENTARY TO TIE PACIFIC COAST.
The Stcdefelt furnace is to bc erected at
Ocker, in the Hartz Mining District, Ger.
many. The introduction Of anl,lgamat;on.
in place of smelling, Is talked Of. Tha, M
iAmerican-a Pacific Coast--process should
supersede . German process in Germany, il
. fact on which we may be permitted to
talk little proudly. =