davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
SHERIFF'S SAT,E

AAA~ASAA u - "a Jxks
RY virtne Of an execution issued ont Of N. n,...
~ Court OF the Second Judicial District Of Mnn,n.ee
lHrt"ry IN aud for Deer Lodge County bcorin ana
VI May 26h 1871 and 10 me directed and deiiys,"Se
ln nn action IN said Court wherein Seth BowmsmI !,
pantin and :. 9. Day II defendant, In favor oS ~
said plaintiff and against the said defendant for the
sam Oh ten hundred and twentyOne and 30 iOOths do"
Ias tslOsl.pD Judgments, AMI costs Of Cont in ths
sum VI one hundred and forty.four dollars tsiin ~"
sides ~! turtle, accrning costs. have levied mos ""
ana VIII, On saturday the 2ith day of June A. d isSi
between the holr 1T 10 O'Clock a. m, and 4 oclncs
m Of said day. At the front door Of the Cou,, Houss
~ Deer lodge City. Montana Territory sell M pmhIic
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash ~
hahd the following dee"ribed quartz mining p,Opcrty
.c'attd ~ Moose Creek Mining District IN Deer iod;s
Sonn,y, NJ. T., viz: The undivided one. fourth III
~ ~ right. title and interest Of = g. Day in and 10
~ VIVA. ~ known as discovery claim and claim No one
~! ~ west; on the "seymOur" lode: also discovery
f "a a. elaine Nos one III two III, three [3l TOM
f.i ~ l'I n0'th aud Nos. one IN. two 49, three
~ . ~ n"d I'VE 10 south on the IS C. Duy" lode.
~, caio' ana claims Nus. one H. two (jl three
tS' 'vI =! ana I'VE north aud Nos one III two
tI.o ,,re aL tour tal and i've t5l south, fion tho
claim aud claim No. QUE IN nOrth and Ia ono ~
south, on the Ben Harvey" lcdc also I,sc"var!
claim ana claims Nos two L2l three l3 tour "a, md
I'VE l0 north, and Nos two III, three l3l four ii md
i've 5l sOath ON the Ben. \. Harvey" lode. each
claim being two hundred 1901 feet. ~
1871. "' - ""'' a. -
WESLEY W. JONES.
by CHAL. 8. WARREN,
Deputy sheriff. Mayer, sw.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
Tuesdays Dispatches.
From Helena.
Two Earring Highway RObcrlcs.

Helena, l9-As q man named J. s. Concannon.
stranger sitting on the sidewalk 10 front Of thu
Cosmopolitan Hotel, just after daylight this a m
counting bis money, M unknown man came alon,
and dealt him heavy blow on the head, grabbed I'M
money--about s4O-and ran up Main street. Con
ena .ooS rec from The effects Of the bio.
Bridge street. where he lost trail Of the rObtsr Con
cannon says he II certain he will he able to dcntif
the robber be SECS him again The Police are on tn
While Mr. W. E. Cullen was on his way home Las
night desperate looking character approached hin
cain pulled Il from his neck aud instantly escaped
on account Of chain brcaktn the watch saved
=, Mrs. L. Wells has removed her millinery cstab
lishmcnt TO Main street. BlrtOs + Bailey, jewellers
moved into part Of the building recently oOosPssd
Cannon Bros.
Helena ~ s:4s p NIT has just hccn learned tina
room Yesterday and carried OF two suits Of clothes
Mr.. Sam Schwab, proprietor Of the Cosmopolitan
had fine watch and chain stolen from that Houc
to-day to-day There There !; no clue to the perpetrators o
Sheriff Steel arrested, at Carpenters Bar, an,
brought to town this evening the man who knocked
down ana robbed the man Concannon In this plac
Fort Benton.
Fort Benton: ls'-The steamer Pcninah arrived this
syeninS She brought only one -Ieutenan
Bufotd on the sth: the Nellie Peck At Round Buirl
the 18th. and the Ida stockdalc ave miles aboy.
Stevenson ON the 9th. Nothing else Of interest In
MIscsllaneous. L.
London. fa--The Prussians have evacuated Rouc,
md 5000 hayr lett st. Denis and Goncssc RouhcI 4
expected In Paris.
Ems to meet the Gar. -..7 ~rS
Es:;s: .ss .ss Z; %s .s:s. ss'
New YORK. ~ The Trlesas saysit isreposssl tAat
thc President here aet week Instructed to 6ecrtaIl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
lSiSSOllltiOll.

The Partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the Tim name and style Of Coffee
Lodge. NJ. r. j. this day dissolved BY mutual cOnsent
4. =. Loansbu'y and N. Preston withdrawing from
the htm Either Ut the undersigned 10 authorized to
collect and receipt tor debts due the late tirm,
All accounts due us mu.t bc settled BY each or note
on Or before june 18th 1871,
{ john COyTEy
Signed N. PREsToN
4. +. LOUNs1URy
COMPREHENSIVE.
Tho undeey!gned have this day associated IN the
Livery business In Deer Lodge NJ. r. under the hIm
name IT Coffee Preston and respectfully solicit
share Ut public Patronage.
& s,cr.,a ! JOHN CorTIy
]. r. PnEsrON
DEER LoDos, June lst, 1871.
$t..w
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
Murphy, Higgins & Co.,
Wholesale
GrOcers,
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA.
jcl9d&w3m
List Of Papers, Periodicals, Magazines, etc
FOR eALEDY
6taclkp0lC a. Fuller,
POST OFFICE STORE, DEER LODGE Mt.
WEEKLY.

Applct0n's Journal,
Banner IT Light,
Boston Journal,
Boston Pilot.
Courier des El0ls Cnis,
Days D0ingr.
Every Saturday,
Lcslic's Chimney Corner;
L.eslics Illus. Newspaper.
Leslie's lllustr'd Zeitung,
Harpcr's Bazaar,
HArpers weekly.
illustrated Police Ncwa,
Irish American,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
settle UD.

DERsONs indebted to Henry Brundy for Lumber
j are hereby notified that payment Of accounts 10
HbsOlMtcy Icqui,ed. Having extended every possible
indulgence to patrons during the winter We now ssk
Bile.
JOHN KlNNOMEN.
Agent for II. Brundy.
Deer Ledge, May 3 1871 96n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02

the country should be kept in its terri
toIial condition. This i, the only safe
and legal way to get rid of the evil.
We repeat, however, that We are OPP
posed to any further ccntralizing meas
urcs. The several States of the Union
are Incoming mere puppets Of Congress,
and it is about time that they prepare
to assert their right to local SclCgovein-
mcnt 1t is not necessary to the republic
for Utah to become . State. She can
remain Territory for fifteen or TWEEN
ty years longer without cndangcring
our democratic institutions to any ar
prcciab'c cYtcut
The next point we wish to make is
the absurdiry OF forever prohibiting the
"rclatioNs Of coucubinagc.N As we I'M
dcrstand it, the prohibition of concubin.
age is the necessary result Of the estab-
lishmcu, OF Ihc monogamic system, In
nearly every State in Union, and per-
haps IN al! the rehabilitation of n man
and woman, who have no wife or hus-
band living. i presumptive evidence of
marriage, no religious or legal ceremony
being necessary to make them man and
woman. who have no wife or husband
living, is prcsump'iyc evidence Of mar
RAGE no religious or legal ceremony
being necessary to make them man and
wife. Thus. if Il man with wife liv-
ny enters Into intimate relations with
ano'hcr woman, he violates the mono-
gamic law, and is guilty of an otiense
for which punishment is prov dcd. Be
sides, we should like to know how Con-
gress could punish concubinagc il the
partic, most interested refused to con-
plain? There are many married men in
this city vino have miStrcsscS, and the
law is powrrlc~s to touch them and yet
they are undoubtedly guilty Of q grave
onenc, against the morality Of the COM
munity. In fine We fear that unless we
resnscit0te the blue law of Connecticut
it will not be possible for the States or
federal government to 50 purify the so
cial atmosphere as to elevate every man
and woman in the country to the ideal
Of monogamic virtue,-Ner lorh TEL
e3rdm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02
Prohibiting .M0nOgamy and Con
cubinagc.

The bill introduced in the House of
Representatives, at Washington, yes,
terday, for the admission, of Utah as
q State contains provision that the
constitution shall forever prohibit the
contraction Of any ''bigamous. polygam-
Gus, or plural marriages or relations Of
concnbinage. This is all very praise
worthy tor its severe morality, but there
are two objections to it. In the first
place Congress has not the power to
make State constitution subscrvient to
its will and pleasure. If it can say that
there shall be no bigamous marriages
permitted by the constitution Of Utah
unless it consents it can also say that
there shall be no governor in New York
unles it consents. Until there is an
amendment to the United States consti
tuition placing the marriage relation I'M
der the power Of Congress there can be
no legal interference with it in any State
by the general government. Congress
HIS lllC IIDHl Ill lcIlltbiItS, DuI lOt III
States, and if it des res to abolish poly
gamy in Utah it must do so while the
land of the Mormons is still in terri
torial condition. New York or any
other State has the power to day to le'
galize polygamy, and Congress- cannot
prevent the legislation
Now, we heartily agree with all per
sons that polygamy is an offense against
the civilization of the nineteenth cen
fury that it debases women and is ar
encouragement to Righteousness, anC
that its exstauce in Utah is Il disgrace
to the republic. But we are opposed
decidedly 10 any measure by Congress
which have for their effect the further
Capitalization OF power in the fedra
government, We have had too much
of that sort of thing already. If peo.
pie of Utah will not voluntarily return
to homogeneous life they ought to be
forced to do SO 10y Congress reremptori,
ly prohibiting further polygamons mar
riages after certain date say from the
date of the passage Of an act to that ell
feet. And until there are few or no mer
in Utah possessed of more than one wife
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

1860. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1869
ON and after May II, 1869, Passen-
Uger Trains will run as follows;
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1885 A.
M and Accommodation Train at 1910
AN" for White River Junction, connecting with
train for Well River, st. bloomsbury, Barton,
Newport, Willoughby and Magog Lakes, Stan
stead, Bath, Littleton, Lancaster, and the
White and Franconia Mountains. Also, with
trains for Montpelier Mansfield Mountain,
Burlington, ST. Adams, Rouse's Point, Mon,
treal, Ogdensburgh, and the West.
BRISTOL TRAIN leaves Concord at 3.?7 p. M
for Franklin and Bristol.
EVENING EMPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord at
1885 p. NJ. for White River Junction, connecting
with trains for Montpelier, Burlington, st. Al
bans, Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh,
anG the West.
On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday n train
leaves Concord for White River junction at
1927 Pm"
"Or on arrival oil trains from Boston, Wor-
cestcr, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
tMoRNING EMPRESS TRAIN leaves White
River junction for Concord ut l.50 A. NJ, or on
arrival of trains from Ogdcnsburgh and Mon
treal. This train is run to Boston on Sunday.
On Monday, wednesday and Saturday 4 train
leaves w. r. Junction for Concord AT l.Ij A.
II.
tBRIsToL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at $50 A. NJ. and Franklin 1T 9.05 A.
mail TRAIN leaves White River junction
for Concord at l2.2C p. NJ, or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
junction at $50 p. NJ, or on arrival of trains
from Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattleboro,
keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C., connect
ing at Concord with train for Manchester,
Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
tThesc trains connect at Concord with trains
tor Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Port
land, Nashua, Worcester, New York, Lowell,
ard Boston.
ONSLOW STEARNS, Agent.
Concord, n. H., May 1869.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02
THE INC0ME TAX.

The lac elections have shown pref
ty clearly that the income tax is not
popular 1t is evident that the people
do not tI&mor for it, as Mr.. Schenck
wonld have had us believe last year
Several members who failed OF reclec
ton lay their defeat to this and kindred
taxes, this being the most unpopular,
because it is essentially a war tax, which
was given new lease of life by Con-
gress in violation Of the taclt promise
under wi ich the lax was first lad. Six
teen bill, TO repeal the tax, presented by
as may different members al the pres
ent Sc sion, attest the influence of the
opnlar protest upon Congress. The
political argument against the tax is OBJ
vious. The people are indignant with
its inequality aad injustice aud its in
Quisi'orjyl character. The political ar
gumcnt for It VIII be that the tax expires
IN 1872, ana that it can be nlowet TO
run out by It's present Limitation with
ont cndaagcring the next Congressional
elections. This is not a safe position.
The people are already mlIjng up their
minds about the next quodrcnuial cleo
ton, and every unnecessary burden OF
taxation will tell against the party in
power If the Republicans wish to
elect another President and retain their
power in Congress, they cannot begin
too soon to reduce lie taxes and make
the other reforms which the people just.
" demand. ~-BoStoH Unuld.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02
''5ai9ogtG>N
WHEN | WAS YOUNG :



One summer eve CHANGED to pass, where, by
her cottage gate,
An aged woman in the sun sat taking TO her
mate;
The frost of age was on her brow--ts dimncss
in her tyc,-
And her bent figure to and fro rocked all I'M
consciously;
The frost of age was on her brow, yet gnrru-
lous her tongue,
AS she compared the dongs now with those
wncn she was young.
"Whcn was young, young girls were meek
and looked round kind of shy
And when they were compelled to speak they
did so modcstly;
They staid ut home and did the work, made In
dian bread and wheaton,
And only went to singing school-and some
times to night meetin
The children were obedicnt, thcn-thcy had no
saucy airs
But minded what their mother said-and learn
ed 10 say their prayers
But nowadays they know enough before they
know their letters,
And children that can hardly walk will contra
dict their hctters;
Young women, now, 90 ilrting round, and
looking out for bcaus,
And scarcely one i'll ten Is found who makes or
mends her clothes;
But there tell my daughter,
Folks don't do as they'd oughtcr;
They do not do Il, they oughtcr do
Why don't they Ioas they d oughtcr?
"When was young, if a man had failed, he
shut up house ard hall,
And never ventured out till night, if he ven
turcd out at all.
His wife sold all Eer china plates-hS sons
came home from college,
His girls left school and learned to wash, and
bake, and such like knowledgc;
They gave up cakes and pumpkin pies-and had
the plainest eating,
And never asked folks home to tc0--and scarce
lywcnt to meeting:
But nowadays, whena merchant fails, they
say he makes penny;
His wife don't lave gown the lcss,-his
daughters just us many
His sons they smoke their choice cigars and
drink their costly wine
And she goes to the opera-and heha' folks to
dine;
lie walks the strcets,-hc drives his gig,-men
show him all civilitcs,-
And what in my days were called debts, are
now called liabilities
They call Il man unfortunate who ruins half 4
city,
In my days twas tie creditors 10 whom we
gave the pity;
But there | tell my daughter,
Folks don't do as they'd oughtc";
They don't do AS they'd oughtcr d -
Why don't they do as they d oushter !
when was young, crime then was cr'mc,-it
had no other name;
And when twas proved against man, lie had
to bear the blame;
They called the mu who stole, thiel,-thcy
wasted no fno feeling
What folk, call petty larceny, now, in my days
was called stcal;ng
They did no. make arcIrobatc the theme Of
song and stony.
As irthe boo lier were his han !, the brighter
was his glory;
But, there tell my daughter,
Folks don't do as they'd oughtcr;
They don't do as they'd oughter d.
Why don't they doas they'd oughlcr;' =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02
Book Agents Wanted.

The Land of Sacred Mystery, or The
Bible Read in the Light of its Own
Scenery.
Rev. w. L. Cages new book, is now ready
Printed on tinted paper, issued in beautiful
style, Contains 200 Superb Engravngs, and is
one of the most valuable Biblical books ever
issued. In every family where the Bible is to
be foun and there are lions of them. there
can this work be Sold Agents will appreciate
this. We want agents fol
Prof. Stones "lSef Interpreting
Family Bible,
the grandest book ever issued, being his crown
ing life work-pronounced by critics the finest
and most complete Bible extant, now having
larger sale than any other three Bibles com
bined. Splenddly lustra,ed-contains a
dictionary of the Bible, with 200 engravings, n
history of each book, etc, and enables any
reader to form his own commentary on the
Scriptures as he Studies them. Any agent or
person who reads this, and who desires the
most profitable and honorable business send
for circulars with full information.
WORTHINGTON. DUSTIN & CO.,
l4w4 Hartford, Conn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02

] do not wish to inform you, reader. that DR.
Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered Il
remedy that cures consumption, when the
lungs are half consumed, in short, will cure all
diseases who her Of mind, body or estate, make
men live forever and leave death to play for
want of work, and is designed to make our sub
lunary sphere blissluI Paradise, to which
Heaven itself shall be but n side show. You
have heard enough of that kind orhumbuggery.
But when tell you that DR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will positively cure the worst cases Of
Caturrh j the Head. | only assert that which
Thousand, can testify to | will pay $500 Reward
for Il case that | cannot cure A pamphlet
giving symptoms and other information sent
free to any address. This remedy is
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Price 80 cents. Send by mail, postpaid on ic
ccipt Of sixty cents, or four packages for two
dollars. Beware OF worthless limitations. See
that my private Stamp, which is positive guar
antcc of Gcnulmcness, is upon the outside wrap.
per. Remember that this private Stamp, issll-
ed by the United States Government expressly
for stamping my medicines, has my portrait,
name and address, and the words ''U. s. Ger
tficatc Of Genuineness, engraved upon it, and
need not be mistaken. Don't he swidled' by
travellers and others representing themselves
rs DR.. Sage; am the only man now living
that has the knowledge and right to manulnc
ture the Genuine DR. Sage's Cntarh Remedy
and never travel to sell this medicine.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. d.
1913 Seneca street, Buffalo, n y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02
GEM AGENTS WANTED

for Groesbcck's Calculating Machine, rapid,
accurate, reliable, simple, Easily operated /,
cheap and beautiful .
Giving instantaneous additions or subtrNc-
tons, taking irom one to five columns offgures
lt time carrying apd borrowing its own
tens, hundreds, etc, without the least thought
on the part of the operator Address (l6w4l
ZIEGLER & McCURDY, Springfield Mass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02

TIE HUMAN BoDY.-Thc muscles of
the human jaw exert force of j34 lbs.
The quantity of pure water which blood
contains in its natural state is very
great: amounts to almost scyen-eights.
Kicl estimates the surface of the lungs
at $50 square feet, and the blood is a
fifth the weight of the body. A man is
taller in the morning than he is at night,
to the extent of half an inch or more,
owing to the relaxation Of the carriages.
There is IRON enough in the blood of for
ty-two men to make pillow share Of
twenty four pounds or Whereabouts. The
human brain is the twcnty-eighth part
Of the body, but in the horse the brain
is not more than the four hundrcdth
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02
DODD'S .. s..
NERVlNE

HAS RELIEVED THOUSANDS OF
Dyspepsia with loss of appetite, Diarrh@a
Constipation, Slceplcssncss, all Nervous a'ec-
tons, Female Weaknesses, &c. Price 81
See recommendations with each bottle.
READ WHAT ONE DRUGGIST SAYS
We have sold DoDD's NERvfNB Tor tholas
six years and can ruthtully say it has given
entire satisfaction in Every Instance, so far as
we know. During the last year we have sold
OVER NINETEEN THOUSAND bottles, and conf
slider its immense sale sufficient proof of its
reliability. GEO. c. GOODWIN Il CO.,
Wholesalc Druggists, Boston. Sold by ala
Druggists. l4w4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02
DRoltf8trW>
Drs. HASKELL & BLOOD,

~XsSssSsHg~
DrS. HASKELL & BLOOD,
MOULD respectfully inform the people OF
w Windsor County that they have purchased
the practice and business of DR.. +. b. Rice
and that they will continue the practice of
Dentistry on the same liberal terms as has
been done heretofore at this office. They hope,
by strict att ntion to business as we'll as by
gentlcmanly department, to share n liberal
portion of the public patronage. In addition
to the old room, they have fitted up another
apartment in connection with that located di-
rcctly over II. V. French's Clothing Store,
expressly for an Operating Room : thus max
ing one Of the most desirable, convenient and
commodicuS offices in the State.
Their aim shall be to make good work, and
thus give perfect satisfaction.
DIR. Haskell begs to say that he is very CRATE
full tor the liberal patronage bestowed upon
him during the past season. 1t has been his
purpose to secure the services of one Ct the
best among manufacturers of artificial plates
for the mouth, to be found III New England,
and takes great pleasure, therefore, in intro
ducing to the people of Woodstock and vicini-
tv. DR.. L. +. Blodd, as indeed 1.-THE right man
IN lue 49,. ,....,G.
DR.. Blood has had several years experience
in the business, some of which has been with
the most eminent in the profession, such as DR..
John a. Brown Of Boston, also, DR.. o. F
Harris of Worcester, Mass, and more recently
with DR.. Blanchard of Randolph, from which
place he comes highly recommended.
Patients preferring the professional services
either of DR.. Haskell or DR.. Blodd, need have
no delicacy in stating such preference on enter
ing the office.
Persons coming from out of town can be
provided with board at the residence of DR.
Haskell, if desired.
j. n. HASKELL.
4. L. BLOOD.
N. Bit is our intention to Immediately
open Branch Office at Ludow,-Dr. Blodd
being in attendance portion of the time, and
DR.. Haskell the remainder-the Office at
Woodstock, of course, always being open.
(450t) j. n. II.
L. T.. Is.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02
$40 MADE FROM so Chs.

Something urgently needed by everybody
Call and examine, our samples sent (nostage
paid) for so cts that retail easily for $40. X.
l. WoLcoTT, Isl Chatham So, n. Y. 8 wa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-02-02

sEMI-WEEKLY SUN, So A YEAR,
OF the same size ana general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading and furnishing the news
TO Its subscribers with greater freshness, because
It comes twice week instead of once only.