davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-16

The faces of the Mongrels were
wreathed, yesterday, In smiles,
THAT were chIldllke and bland"
when the resolution TO 60 into an election
for y. s. Senator passed the Senate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-16

WEEKLY CLARIoN-Two dollars per year, and
an extra copy to getter up Of a club of ten
or more.
SEMI EEKLY CLARIox-Four dollars per
year, and an extra copy for club of six or
more.
In future paper viii be discontinued when
time expires.
Remitta noes should be by registered letter,
money order, draft, or by express w hen 9TH
erwise, the Office cannot be responsible.
All business communications should De ad-
dressed to Power Barksdale, Jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-16

The following which wc take from NJ.
Natehez Democrat exhibits thc ua.
lection Of the people of tho South nf..
ex-Presidont Of the Confederate ean
Among the passenger on thr h
when she passed down Sunday uIs0H
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, aud H|H HIH
family. Mr.. Davis was Goo lU1i posed
! leave his bed, bat 20 great was Iue HHA.UF
many Of our people 40 -cc aud sIHp '
eN-Iresidcnts hand, mat lt WHa found
practicable Co keep them from Invading
state-rOom, which quite number U. on.
sons did.
Speaking Of the Act of thc Loa.
ture suspending the collection a0
taxes, the Natchcz Democrat ar
SO far this Is relief TO tlo wuu
in the same sense thHt It H#
lief to a criminal condemned tU deIfI i...
tend his time 30 be hung. lla nU
hung al last, bat is given longer t.u
make preparation. The taNcs lFe iuUu.
and ought 20 be reduced.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-16
"BrandOn"-.-Lett from Judge
EnrhelI.

The following letter delivered by Judge
Tarbell to Gen. Lowry avowing his con-
nection with the letter signed as above,
and purporting to have been written by
citizen of Brandon, but disavowing any
intention to reflect upon the citizens of
that communicates been handed to us
for publication. Comment is needless !:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-16

Ii VIII De seen that the RADICALS
have determined to hold an election
for United States Senator in conse-
qusnce of Gov. Alcorn's intention to re-
main for the present in the Executive
Office. There can be no just cause for
such action. Why not let the seat remain
vacant, or presumptivety occupied, until
Gov. Alcorn, after having secured a free
and fair popular election and the filling
Of the various Offices by men of the peo-
ple's choice, shall consider himself in a
condition to take the Senatorship consist
ertly with the paramount obligations
which he says he has incurred in accept
ing the Office of Governor? After that
time his carpet-bag successor can take
tie Executive Office for the fragment of
the term and enjoy the crumbs, rinsings,
empty bottles and oyster shells that may
remain from the gubernatorial feast.
Or if a new election must be held, let
the whole subject be RENTED to the peo-
pie so that a choice can be made by re-
representatives. fresh from them. 1t was a
mdckery of Republican government for
the present Legislature, elected for the
most part by Federal bayonets, welded
by corruption, to choose a Senator to
serve for six years from the present
tine.
There is no need of an election now
For eight years the State survived total
misrepresentation. For twelve months
she has endured the misrepresentation of
Ames and Revels; and surely she will
still live if one of the seats remains I'M
occupied for another twelve MONTHS
Let Lynch, then, concern himself with
his present duties-let Buzzard Eggleston
return to his carcass in the Revenue De-
partment - let CASTILLO return to his
vomit in the Post Office Department.
and let Superintendent Pease attend
to his peas = Mississippi don't need
their services at Washington. If the
Democratic Conservatives ann the AL
corn Conservatives in the Senate will
unite compactly as they have done on re-
peated occasion for the public good, this
meditated outrage ON the rights of the
people, can be prevented.
When everything was lovely in the
party, the Legislature passed
a law usurping the power of filling the
various judicial, county and municipal
offices which under the Constitution are
to be filed by popular election, and con-
ferred it on the Governor. The law also |
invested him with the power of removal. |
In the course of events, it seemed good |
to the authors of this usurpatiOn to repeal
the latter feature of the law. The Gov |
ernor vetoed the repeating bill. Mean |
time case came up for decision in the
Supreme Court involving the constitu-
tionality of the law authorizing the Gov
ernor to make removals. In an elabo- |
rate opinion, the court has sustained the |
action of the Governor and decided that |
he has the power-thus leaving him |
master of the situation and devolving
upon him the vast responsibility of taking
care that the offices are filed by compe-
tent and honest men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-16

Again, pending consideration
to authorize the construction of t.g.
lumbus and Alabama Railroad Comma
ny, &c.
Mr.. Morgan moved t0 amend as .....
THAT no distinction ur de.ruU.
shall ever be mudc lu tho aD.HuH.
furnished persons or passengers r-...
over the said road, who pay tHH .U..
of fare, and that amy violation U.....
vision shall work q forfeiture lfM.U
and franchises granted by ODDS A0t'
Mr. Bennett offered % woym
nothing in the amendment -hoaIh.
strued to prevent Railway Comm
from making necessary "puIca r..
tons, " which doesuot cover the r.l.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-16

Jonathan Murray oice ~ Two w.
week in his Hath year. "a "a DE "
era, one OF whom lived % ~"
% ia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-16

Pending the consideration is t.s
Senate Of the bin 10 charter bsy .
B0ton Rouge & Vicl..burg R.R ~
pany, the following procea5.r- ,
had:
=, Mr.. Gray lnegro) moved ta ar...
ding new EectiOd, a- follow.
BE &c further enacted. Iu.. lf-...
no distinction made among.t -
travelling Oh this road who mr
class tickets. And auY NI.IHII...
section shali work forfeiture 10
ter Of said road.
Mr.. Duncan moved t0 iu1.G.......
pone The amendment. Lo.f.
Lyles, seal, stone and Watt
Nays-Messrs Caldwell CHM.
Little, Miles, Morgan, Mveatr
SIinger Warner aud NlliAms-I
MIR. Morgan, (white RadlcaH r.r.
amend amendment Hs follow. pr
there snail be no distinction or dIgr.r
ton made Ia the accommodation Uf ..
or passengers travelling oyersa.I
ing the same rate of fare. And .rt
ton ofthis provision shall wur. I...
this Act.
Mr.. Hardy moycdto table .he an........
TO the amendment. IU-I.
Neas-Messrs. Castle. IuuT U.
Hardy, Lyles, Seal, Stone aud W.If.
Nays-Messf-. Caldwell gUL.
Little, Miles, Morgan. Hu.I#.
Stringer, and William.-IO.
Ana the question recurring uHfH.....
ment 90 the amendmeul be- pH..#.......
Ana the amendment Was adopted.
Bill ordered cugrl--rI. rr.I ..
time.
lcas-Messrs. Caldwell DluI ...
Gray, Little, Miles, Morgan. Nye...
ing, smith, atrlugpr auu william
Nays-Messrs. Castle Du,tr. u....
Lyles. Seal, Stone und WAITE
And passed; title saudmgH. .f.f..
Neas--Messrs. Caldwell. I.uI ...
gray, Lit.ie' Jill a1 q, -tn, h}El. I....
lux oHiNi' 't"A' "'lN N NIllNf
AHys-Mcssrs. Castle. Duncan u....
Iyies, Seal and WAtts-C.
Mr.. Gray moved tO rpc0u-iIeraHU. t.....
motion 10 reconsider. Carried.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-16

From the Pitis0nftn ii l
The carpet-bagRers ana ~
south have a chronic aheetlvh ffarr
Washington during the sesslo" u5relI
This, Of course, costs money; frlgt
pay their own bills when wy l.. ibefss az.
not so with these chaps lh,l n mea
trivance 10 get us, the peop,. teap pr
expense. Their friends m"n5 IN s0d'
mittee on reconstruction or gsee8ua
outrages on hand, with a view o.9nno1
dating these gentlemen w .5gauas
them a. witnesses. A GOV 49, and ~.
shus gained. The carpct-ba2b ~ c0arr /.
awaes get their expenses palL etlt
and the committee have m"Al
set Of Witnesses on hand. acid
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-16

Flax offered Adelina Patti g-ggees bai
gold for One hundred perie 4, 40 e9al...l
Tor reply that she Is % Yi,t rsnseln
next season under Stukocn ,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-13
- - - Il. =.


aass ea @9 @l8 % Us U4 sam ga
@o So SO 80 SO za 1a ta Ia1aI1 l-
1913 90 s@ SD SD leo leo 400 l0Ia1 MOO
m0 90 90 90 90 SO 30 Ia I0Ia1a 1854
y 3 3 . 9 3 3 g 1899 4&
lss 2 2 s8 go - s8 I2 tsst
no 2 % "a go 20 ia 10 laIala u1
a0 % al s@ 40 go 30 Id IWIlIa ASA
60 so go eco s@ asa $50 20 iul0la aa
500 10 % I@ I0 81 81 lUlEI- RIO
50 IW I0 I'D 10 81 80 i0luI0 1880
500 Is % 10 % Is s 500 500 500 I0IgIE 500
1a0 2 a. go 2 % zB 30 I8 IS HIs 1910
E@ % ? q 10 20 so I'D ImIHI0 G-
eco % Co n 800 a0B0 sU $50 t0I0la
80 60 80 % 90 . Is IaI0la s4
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1850 a@ s0 SD Ia Ia 400 lalala l0
So 9 g lsl@ s. $ 9
Eo $50 @ 5U 500 80 Ia l8 $40 2H
Lo 40 % q go Ia I'D i0IaIa s1
100 2 % 20 20 IA I4 IolUi0
$50 8 go - 60 10 SO s0 - ial0la s0
400 40 4U 400 10 go zoo AS laIaI5 E5
500 70 - 50 80 $50 go ga I8lUIU "a
80 500 80 800 SEQ 80 80 ls l0I0L0 % So
zo a g ao 4a 40 a5 2B zB IaI0l So
500 50 80 so SO sW $50 zH IWIalu
$50 50 80 80 2 50 $50 go Pa IUI1Ig a
200 Loo go 400 400 go l8 l8 I@IaIa Is
ass SIT sE sE SIT 4e sG z5 luIuIE 81
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100 20 80 40 10 IA ID lUaaIu u1
800 50 80 % 50 90 &C. 1ulola SO
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200 IL co Is 80 10 4a I0lDIa $50
500 IS 90 5 90 I8 % 10 90 sea 500 SEQ I8IUIa POO
300 40 40 4@ 40 3O go IA IulaLu a#
eco 40 go go Gao go $50 go laIala
ag ao sos SIS e 1uI0IaEa
1000 200 200 go 2U 100 Iu al0laIa aa
a9 40 400 go 4W 2U 200 rs IuIuIa E1
1903 go 2@ zoo go leo 100 CO 1887 aa
coo 10 10 ID 10 co &C I0IsI0 ua
so 10 10 10 I'D e. 10 I01uIu uz
COO 10 I0 ia IW 60 alul0la Oh
$500 80 40 eco 4@ go go la I0I1lu $50
no. 20 4@ 10 "a 90 30 Ia IUIara asa
20u 500 IS 90 IS 90 IS "a 90 90 500 I0f1i0-u
800 IA 40 IA 8 IA 80 go $50 lulUI1 1E
200 4R 400 400 400 eco s0 ls IaIela $50
5000 IS W Is 90 IS 9u boo see I0laIa aa
1900 500 S 100 500 500 zoo 400 $50 lUI0Ia $50
e. % Is ~ 10 % lS S 1888
1890 2@ 20 s@ 20 80 Isl I@IaI0 r-
500 leo 10 100 Ice So 50 IUIaIa ua
go ID $50 lao 80 Is l0lHIa loo.
30 90 % % u % 81 10 iuIaIa Oh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-13

~ ~Rransola axis
EI.N "a
alley m ar 81 Jas aes 1873
city 81 Meuirnl
Poplar "a n a1i & alk
citF Of MemphN
Adams s. e ADJ q = Candea alXl&
city OF Memphis--
Poplar So n ~ eli W~tcEeEham est
ULlO city Of Memphls
Poplar Sc d W adI A Aston ~
Adams 8 n W aaJ Cemetery MEI38
Adams 81 " adj above HLl8
Adams 50 "a " All above UNi83
BASS &FW cor Danlap 81 El40
9 k1ueTalE avs ali CarCu
Union W. ne adi " i Hunt
Washington atse adl Russell IEla
citF OF Memphis
Washington 81 "a W al ShHfuar
BINl4s city OF Memphis
Poplar e S e adj ID Pants EXl6 city
or MemUlIs--
Manassas 81 W n adj . GrlMug5x
IA city Of Msmphls
Manassas Sc W. aU CGrimug 50ZZl2
city Of Memphis
Alabama So S W adj MI rmuy l4I
U3l0 city Of Memphis
EhickasaW 81 s adj AVeIu kiss
tN.. va
ChickasaWs 70 WsadJ above GxIas
city Of Memphls
ChiGkasaW 81 W S cor alley IElaT
UitF Of Mempuls
On alley On rea Of Wright lssx7l
city Of
Jackson ST n ear or Aeehan XXI
CITY OF MemuEfE
Alabama SO "a Z adj Edmonds EElE5
city OF Aemuhls
Winchester So g ST cor alley HN3T
city OF
Dupree 50 " u adj Teuuessee 3El&
Dupree So " nj adj above NNl8
3 bT1uEleV e s o HgaE lTe-
Market 81 W s o alley xxi city OF
Market 81 ~ s adl above xxi city
Market Sd y s adl above EE-f city
Of MemplLs
Market 81 " n W eor Market Ex14
city Of MeuLlis
ChicHasaw 81 W n adj Aadlessy SIX
IS city OF MemDuls
Winchester and Fulton SIS 101l
city Of Memphls
Promenade So e u cor DFsrton lZLs5
city Of
Ch1ckasaW Sc adj above ElT9 city
or
C-hiCkasaw 50 10 S cor Concord ELl7U
cIt~ of Menuhis
Porlsr i : Z sdf s W-rearIev Isr-a
cirv Of NTanuL5i-
Jefferson z- ID - ADJ cor L-nludlfsEl8
city OF M5mpls
Water 81 e adj AN E1uoud's Ex
us cts JL Aienplls
Water "a e salj AN EIluOnds Ex
IJ7 civ Of Memphis
Dunlap 81 e "a adi FC Drake So
20 citv III MeuDhis
Court III s NJ adj 10 Hoberr4gn gIr
zT civ oil EeflUHis
Ccurtst swtJ Rlroa Iztr-ga e.fvof
Mlmuhi-
T- .r- r -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-13

-a,. -u %. o. m
800 $50 60 200 g0 $50 80 200 I@l@l0 D@
100 50 50 50 50 50 10 q IWlaI@ sS
$50 800 $50 500 500 go 2@ IS lWl@I@ @@
2o 400 4W 4W 4O go 2W I& IwI8I@ 25
700 IA Wl4WlWHm 200 90 AS l@l@l0 IS ss
B0 500 90 90 500 400 4W 80 I@l@I@ $50
m
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on 1870
On 10 10 ,a,a,a 80
,so On
.o ~ -
80 90 % % % % % totn,n ana.
60 10 80 10 10 90 80 81 l@l@l@ 10 IS
400 80 50 80 50 % 20 1@1@l@ So
500 100 100 100 100 80 50 I@I@I@ aaI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-13

" %
i"O z !" q" ." z" ii" I'd" ~ l"I"I" u %
/" =" " " q" ~ " I"I"l" rs
~" " " 81" o." II" ID" 'D I@I~I@ % S
$3.50 " 3" 3" go Ia" 10 lis l~I@l@ SB
II" 2" ?" 2" 2" 10 /" " i~l@l@ Is s.
l"O 2" 2" 2" q" II" /" " I~I@l@ 5@
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1867 3" g" 81" g" 80 l." 81 2@S"'" Sa
5000 Is " Is " Is u" g" 5@ l"l@l@ 80
20 90 20 90 20 % 20 90 10 90 e8 1W 10 %
900 S 90 500 $50 100 $50 go 1s 1mIDID 30 Sc
$50 100 go 600 200 $50 40.aa lwI0lD 81 81
300 ? 20 2p 40 20 10 IN I@1@10 B IS
400 So 50 50 50 40 40 l0l@l0 SIS
400 90 50 50 20 % 20 @ 1W1@1D SOS
40 50 50 50 80 40 20 IWI6l0 SIS
m 81 50 81 50 a d 25 1o1n1D zm
200 50 50 aoa 81 % 40 % amRmam u@
1000 500 500 500 500 400 100 80 a. 50
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
Beautiful ireland.

A writer in the Pail Mall Gazette says:
We know, Of course. that Ireland 10 called
the Emerald Isle," and that the cOlor Ut
the Emerald is green, but never had II on
tered our imagination that there was any
where In the world n he seen such verdure,
as it charmed our eyes to look upon ii
the rural districts Of Ireland. The slopes.
the knobs. the dells, the fields Of young
grain. over which the breczes creep like
playful spirits Of the beautiful; the pas
lures. dotted over with sheep Of the purest
wool. the hlisidcs. rising up intO the mist
shUuded mountains, all covered with thick
carpets Of smooth. velvet green. But Ire.
land should also I've called the FlOwery Isle
There Is not = spot in Ireland. l i'elieve,
where blessed nature can find m excuse for
only in the gardens and the me9d0ws, but
upon the very walls and the crnxs OF the
sea. frum tile great, blooming rh0d0den.
drOns, down 10 the smallest fjOweret that
creeps nlodestly forth frun its grassy cover.
The Irisl, furz, 20 richly yellow, covers all
places that might otherwise I've hare or bar.
rem the silkwor,n delights everywhere to
..slrup its web Of ROhi ]" the blooming haw.
thorn. will, the sweet scsnted pink. espe.
cially the white variety, ad0rnS the lands
scape and the gertiens: wall flowers ut ev>
cry hue and variety, Chamber 70 hide the
haTshnrsa Of tive rural supports; the beetled
cliffs ot the North Sen are ffinEed aud soft
ene,l with lovely 0owssx, 9nd II you kneel
anywhere almost % tle yielding. yelvety
carpet, y0u will 6nd little, wsal Nigh invisi-
bic iiowersts. red. white, blue and yellow
YrDught into the very wont and texture.
Ireland ought to bs called The Beautiful
Isle. The spirit Of the Beauiiful Isle hover
nver and hnnchpa n nv3mW knvalinaaa @1aer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24

THE " RED CENr's" HISTORY. AS the
old - red cent " has now passed out OF use,
and, except rarely, out Of sight, like the
''old oaken bucket" its history il . matter
of sufficient interest tor preservation. The
cent was first proposed by Robert korris,
the great financier of the revolution. and
was.named by jefferson tvo years after. It
began 70 make its appearance from the mint
in 1902. Il bore the besd Of Washington
on one side and thirteen links on the other.
The French revolution soon created rage
for ESench dos In America. which put On
The cent instead Of Me head qf Washington.
the head Of The Qpddesl of Liberty "a
Preach Liberty, With Sewing locks The
c1s ehaa o9ess on ass ss'ss r. We ss
liberty was short lived, and % was her
portrait on our cent. The next head or
figure succeeding this the staid. classic
dame, with fillet round her hair-camc
into fashion about 30 or 40 years ago. and
her finely chiseled Grecian features have
been but slightly altered in the lapse Of time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
Ignorance at the "Hlsb."

IA Vice President of the United States has never
died while In ofce ard sincerely hope Mr.. Cofax
will not he the nrst to break the record"
. The above information il given to the
world by an editorial spoke in the intellect.
ual hub of the universe, who ''slings ink"
for the Boston Journal. To elucidate
what he knows about farming" we give
the following. CLEANED from the American
Cyclopedia:
Geo. Clinton, elevated to the Vice Presi.
dency in 1904, with Jefferson as PRESIDENT,
died while discharging the duties of his Of
foe. April 20, 1919.
VIM. Rufus King, 18th Vice President,
under Franklin Pierce in 1859, died April
17th, 1853, while in Office.
Eldridge Gerry. one of the signers OF the
Declaration of Independence. and 5th Vice
President Of the U. s., died 1912, in the sec.
ond year of his term.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24

squarely for universal ampeaty.
II Notonest idka 3uooessful politician"
The nominations yof. the Democracy of
Sacramento are said to be unsatisfactory.
The Chicago Times publishes the Penn.
sylvania Democratic nominations under the
head Of Obituary"
An Illinois correspondent of the Memphis
appeal wants to nominate James r. Do0lit.
tie as the Democratic candidate for President.
The political campaign in Blaine prom.
ises to be very exciting. The contest takes
place in September. and commences the fall
series of State elections.
A commentator in the Cincinnati EnQui .
rer on the Vallandigham platform puts this
question Us to the second resolution: "If it
is policy now to waive all differences of
opinion as to the extraordinary means by
which they were brought about why was
it not policy, after the war was inangura.
ted, and life was being sacrificed, for gen.
tlemen then to waive oil differences of
opinion US 10 the extraordinary means em.
plOycdY"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
POETRY.
U ~ A. ..

U ~ A.
A more touching picture Of exquisite womanhood
nd OF the tragic element In human love. has rarely
een presented by poet Art than Is fond In the sadly
wect now Of these verses by John Hay:
In the whole wide world there was but one.
Others for otherr, hut she was mine,
The one fair woman beneath the sun.
Down to the 1.-the and delicate feet
There was not q curve nor waving line
Bnt moved In harmony firm and sweet
Win MI OF passion my lie could know.
BY knowledge perfect and faith complete
was bound to her--as the planets 70
Aduvniny around their central star,
Free, but united for veal Or woe.
She was 70 near and Heaven 30 far,
She grew my heaven and law and fate
Rounding my life with mystic bar
No thought beyond could violate.
Our love to fnllness In silence nurscd,
Grew cim ~ morning, when through the gate
Of the plimmerng East the sun has burst,
With his hot life iIling thu whiting air.
Ohe kirsed me Oncc-that last and drst
q has maiden ki.rea was placid . naoR>e.
e1s'Ssf u stSfs9ern i e 17|(1 80
In VAN for sOon unh0rsed lay i
At the feet Ut the strong god Circnmstapce--
And never again shall break the day,
And never again shall lall the night
That shall light ms. or sacld mc. on my way
TO the presence Of my sad sOnl's delight
Her dead love comes like passionate ghost
To mourn the body 1t held ~ light,
And Fate, like a hound with purposr lost.
bocs round bewiIdercd with shame and fright.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24

We learn from the correspondence of .
foreign journal that the ex. Emperor of the
French still holds 70 the idea which he got
into his head some time since. He thinks
that France will ultimately discover that
she cannot prosper without him. He is
waiting until he is called il, !" and he Will
not open bis oracular lips until then. The
hour i not yet struck, be told ono of MS
does strike" Il seems to 10 that the hour
struck some time ego, and hit Louis Napo.
leon hard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
"A personal letter from Gallatin county

j, "A personal letter from Gallatin county.
Jnae 14th. says there is much dissatisfaction
there with the local nominations on the
Democratic Ticket. The Republican Con>
ycntion mes but made no nominations. and
= Peoples Ticket will b. nominated. with
four Democrats and three Republicans on
i. leaving Delegate end District Attorney
blank. It rays Cavanssgh has the Terrific
rial Delegates, but Warrcns friends arc
manipulating matters % beat him Il possi-
ble. The Republicans sre II foe ClAgest
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY 1EPyBs
LiCAy PRIMARY,

Pursuant to call, the Deppb pblicans Of Leviy
and Clarke county held their primary elec.
ton on Saturday, 18th. Three tickets weES
up, and quite lively contest took pAcs:
The following is the ticket elected y dol.
egales 10 The County Conyeption, p b
held Saturday, June Path. who 90 into
the Convention unpledged, but had at the
head Of their ticket VIM. H. Clagets, 0f
Deer Lodge, fQr Delegate to Congrsse
John Kinna, WlntamAs
n V1wt1f. VS. Paypeoe.
= II Kleins6hmjdk, CM CAtyootRs
Cornelius Hedgss, Canda
Ike Haas, w 0vmeA
II H03eef, Sanders
Hammei, NV Stones,
4 {, Kann CM JeGS5eA
A Dus0ld, 81 1saNAs
Chcs TRIVIA Hyesee
DinDol, aA 3ES!2
] AdalnA 0ep HW
james 0laG,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
From Cedar Creek.
Flowery and Floedy.

EDITOR NEW NORTHWEST:
A few hot days and IN hour's hailing,
wound up by an evenings warm rain on
the 18th inst. sent an angry food down the
narrow canyons of Cedar, which laughed
at and overleaped all frail levees or en-
bankments and swept everything before it.
Huge s'umps. whole trees. logs sixty feet
long. were descending on the murky waters
1t lightning speed. now and then forming
. jam, and in moment lmprovising water.
falls of magnificent proportions. But the
wild romance of the spectacle near our de.
serted village was lost when ascertaining
that this same food had filed up every pay
ing gulch claim near Forest. and prevented
resumption of work until the waters sub
side.
Day and night vigilant watch was kept
by the boys in the lower gulch TO keep the
driftwood going and prevent jams. All the
bridges but one between Louisville and the
rives are swept away. and last piehef.thst
fDe structure -BoOth's Misso1 Ter
Rrid9sEeye wsT, and mingled T. ~ ne