davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-12

cSr scSr Mercer npPs Providence for Nsx Ycys
$5 rs s:. YORK.
sh schr l.t = Ely Jones Oyster Bay for New York.
@ ffs .Tss Sss5,sRss' sSs%Rss sr s' .sa
csr csr dn',ro rsa's rOrapa FOR New York
hr schr Amelia. Hare Orien. for New York.
schr Kicker, Kicker, Orient for New York. . -,
s.e s.eame. Me.s DAVIS Providence for New York. with
BOUND EAST
Steamship Norwich. Hines. New York for Salem.
s.eamshir Acushnst Rector New York Tor New Bedford
sahs; s,s ids, aartln a New York for ss John NB
Sr sssr sGsssss ssnSs' sMrsSSsoEd ssg Yok for Calais
scSr Emeins m New York o RnekanS
scsr Elizabeth smith, Roe New YORK FOR New Haven
mouth.
ochr oharey Wooisey Parker, GEORGETOWN, Dc Tor New
schr Simmons, Young, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge
schr j y Pratt, Eickerson, Philadelphia for Boston,
schr Ruth Halsey johnson, Port johnson for New
schr North Pacific Eaton Elsase.hpor for Providence
schr Cornels, Carroll, Elizabethpori for New Havcu
schr Mary Cune, Gormanby, New York for Sands
sshr Brooks Brock Ph1,ps New York for Newhaven
scSr sarah, Hsss: EissSsiSpors Tor 81 Brtrspori
ssS. Tssgs: New isr New Ssdlord
sschr EIs, Francis, Port johnson for Porsmaah.
ssST ssSI Fl. Ey3ss,Syns Moray Ssw Plymouth
kswson Johnson MHnno or
cr schr Almira Hsgerman weehawken for Roslyn;
port .5't.r'0s
Schr Julia Clinch MahoDy New York for 81 Andrews NB
Schr barkaew, Holmes. New York for Middletown
schr schr Clark sp9Sking, NV York for M,ddleown
Schr Ella Banks, Avery, Alexandria for New Haven.
Steamer Metls, DAVIS, New York for Providence.
Steamer Electra. Mott, New York for Providence
WHITEsToNE ii, Oct lilo Pm.
wind Sc, stH br1eze; heavy rain and intensely dark.
numher OF vessels for the southward arrived Oh Hart
Island al sunset and VIII remain night for narbor
also put in for aheer.
The New York herald., 1871-10-12
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Opening Campaign Speech of,Sena-
tor Cenkling al Alhgny.


A. an enthusiastic rerAeEcan meeting, held this
evening n THIS city ,ar senator conknns d'scouised
1sioiows or the poucsl questions OF the day, ma
sionaa and locss, invcaTed in our coming November
eiec Ion
The New York herald., 1871-10-12

win 6ntsde the surges beating Let REDEEM
York and let republicans honored ~ they are stead
fast and earnest Ia the work.
Senator Conklings speech was received with
much enthusiasm. He was subsequently serenaded
al the Deavan House, and again spoke.
The New York herald., 1871-10-12
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

Steamships Minnesota, for Liverpool; JAVA do Europa
Glasgow; Weyb0sset, New Orleans.
Wind Ut sunset SSE.
The New York herald., 1871-10-12
SHIPPING NEW s.
A.manna for Now York -rhis Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

sun rises. 49,. 6 OS Moon rises morn OF
sun sets. 49,. 25 High water. ..eve 10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29
FROM BEARTOWN.
Bear, Elk and Deep for Clasctt.

EDITOR NEW Morris WEST:
Had thought that our Dermot would
fail u post you on the grand reception
and unanimous turnout that was made
in honor to William II. Clagett last
Wednesday. would have done % myself.
Suffice ii TO say, that he was most enthusi
astically received and very satisfactorily re-
futed all the foul charges made against him
by the rule.or.ru,n clique that are now so
industriously endesvoring u raise issues Of
q contemplate nature. But the boys around
here know well the originators of those H.
sues, and on election s.y will chow. their
disapproval Of the foul ISLANDERS BY voting
en- ssnsss for WIN. H. Clagett -. fri. @.
Men in from Cedar Creek report that
Clagett win carry Forest City and Nissoul.
county by IN overwhelming majority.
Our town IL comparatively quiet for day
or two. There il now . continual gum
boot game Of ''drsw" going on. The
money left here to bolster up TO0le is atOut
all gone. and things and times up ut Cor.
dur0y alley are not % lively - week ago.
Clagett will carry these three precincts by
at least 100 votes. Three weeks ago the few
Tools men that are here we're loud to bet on
his election; but . change has taken place
and now they will not put up cent .r.
Charley Wells and Johnny Manning have
bought Delaney Il Co.'S butcher shop: !
ain poor hand to write. Mr.. Editor, but ~
] have not seen anything from Dcrlnot in
your last weeks issue, thought it prudent
to send you these few lines from ...
.... . $751;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29

Why do some peoples teeth come out
more readily than others? The reasons for
this are probably many. About the middle
of last century Peter Kahn, . swede. Wis
tied America and wrote sensibly about what
he saw. He observed . frequent loss Of
teeth among settlers from Europe, especially
women. After discussing and rejecting
many modes Of explal alton, he attributed it
to hot tea and other hot beverages; and
came to general conclusion that hot feed.
ers lose their teeth more readily than cold
feeders" Mr.. Cstlin, who some years ago
had IN interesting exhibition OF lndt0a
scenery. dresses, weapons, &C., noticed that
than the whites He accounts for the DIFF.
terence IN this strange way, that the reds
keep the mouth shut, whereas the whites
keep u open. The teeth, he says, require
moisture to keep their surfaces in good
working order; when the mouth 10 open,
the mucous membrane has Z tendency 70
dry up. the teeth lose their needed supply
OF moisture, and thence come .discolorati0n,
toothache, tic.dnloureux, decay, looseuees,
and eventual loss Of teeth. Mr.. Catlin
sc0lds the human race generally for being
lees sensible than the brntes In this respect.
and the white specially In comparison with
the red We keep our mouths open far too
much. The Indian warrior sleeps, hunts
and smiles with hts mouth shut, and respires
through his nostTila Among the virtues
attributed by him to closed lips, one b ex.
ceIlent-when you are angry, keep your
mouth shut-c HomOsrs' Journal ~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29
PU1nlsnEes' CONVENTION .

The Nevspape. publishers Of Colorado
held publisher, Consention.in Denver,
July 18th. effscteis per hanent organization
and adopted = series Of governing resolu-
tons VIM. N. Byers, of the Ns'os, Is Pres
ident D. G. Collier, v. p; Geo: West,
Treasurer, and John Walker, sec'y, for the
ensuing yeaE. 'a---s''-71-
That much good 70 the fraternity would
result from an organization of Montana
Publishers, every one must I've assured; and
the apathy that let the occasion offered last
year pass withoa, effecting it was deplora
bic indifference to our own interests. Every
year demonstrates more forcibly the neccs'
stty for it, and We trust with perfect unar-
unity of purpose the publishers of Montana
will agree upon and hold q convention this
fall. -~f-G r.t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29

Kate Spencer; . pretty girl Of Spsness
county, KY, lived in the family Of NJ,
Sharp, whose wife died one dsy, with bed
taste In her mouth. Kate married Nr,
Sharp and Ae beqoeathsd her his psopert,
when he, too, died with bad taste In his
mouth. She then married Mr.. BatcAslov,
but TIE WI Of the late Sharp being deolassd
null poverty came upon them, and NJ.
Bateeelae died, with bod taste In hls
motth. This was In such bed taste clear
through. hat Tie authorities got IA b .
little particular about her, and put hss Ia
iail. So E.aAs Al-liS YEA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29
A "REMINISCENCES.
From tie Sacramento Reporter.

Mr.. Clagctt resided for several years In
the Territory and State Of Nevada, and
represented Humboldt county several times
in the Territorial Legislature. He after
wards removed to Storey county, where he
cont nued the practice of the legal pr0fes.
sion, in Virginia City. In 1855 he came
within one vote ut receiving the nomination
for Congress. There were uree candidates
WIN. II. Clagett and Charles A. Summer,
Of Virginia City. and Delos R. Ashley. of
Lander county. Ashley did not have more
than thirteen votes In the Convection, and
a. fifty -four was the number requisite for u
nomination, he Was not considered in the
fight The contest was between Clagett
and Sumner. After balloting one whole
day and half the next. Clagett received So
votes. Only one more WAS required. sum.
ner was withdrawn aud John B. Winters
placed in nomination, in the hope Of break
ing the Clagett phalanx, but an adjourn
,nent was had before another ballot was ia
ken. There is tide in the affairs Of men,
which. taken at the flood. leads on ~ for
tune This was the food tide in Ashley
affairs and he took advantage Of it. The
fight against Clagett had been 10 bitterly
waged by the Sumner and Winters faction
that revolvers were kept on the half cock
and bowie knives within convenient reach
ing distance. Ashlcy's friends made prop.
osition about this time. They held the bel.
ance of power and could have elected either
of the rival chiefs, Clagctt or Winters, u
will. But they did not use their power in
that way. Clssett's friends were asked to
give Ashley twenty-six votes on the next
ballot. They were plainly told that the
Winttr's Sumner faction had agreed TO give
sixteen for Ashley. If both parties fulfilled
their agreement Ashley would be the npmi
inee. and If either party failed u comply.
the Ashley men would vote for the party
who did comply: The roll was called, both
factions gave the vote agreed upon for Ash
by, and he was nominated, Notwithstanding
he was by long odds the weakest man b..
fore the Convention" .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29
PIEGANs on The wAR PATH.


2 Gazette, A<h.l .
FokT BENTON, July 18th.
ED,roRs GAzETTE:-Mr. Courtney has
Just arrived with the express from Cow
Island. The Silver Lake 10 unloading at
that place, put the bulk Of her freight,
which consisted Of annuities for Colonel
Black. off at Muscleshell. She had no
freight, but had forty-two passengers for
Benton. MI. Courtney, while down after
the express, was robbed by war party of
Picgans- they taking everything they could
carry, and demolished everything they left.
They smashed up wagons, looking glasses.
furniture, and cut the beds open and scat.
tered the feathers over the door. They left
a candle lii on the floor, and tore down the
stockade to make raft to cross the river.
The Indians have cleaned out Camp Cook
of every horse They also cleaned out the
Eagle Greek woodward, and tried to take the
horses from the Sheriff. who had been down
arresting parties for stealing skiff. They
are known personally by the men on the
river - Piegans Mr.. Cenix was shot at
last night ut Eagle Creek. Every place on
the river between here snd Cow Island has
been destroyed by these devils. The main
camp of Piegans are now over the British
line, and these warriors have come down by
Sandy Greek, and are forty Or dfty strong,
and well mounted. They are expected here
almost any time. A good lookout is kept
up for their especial benefit They declare
they do not care for anything now; they
are where they arc not afraid of anything.
Everything looks like there will be trouble
this winter with the red devils. The Sioux
are running the Crows. Last week the
Crows killed fifteen Sioux on the road to
the Judith. The Gros Ventres have moved
up to the Marias. The Crows, Nee Perccs,
and Gros Vcutres say the Sioux will own
their country after this winter, and conse-
quently are suxiOus to make peace with the
Blackfeet and neighboring tribes for their
own safety. The Crows will move with the
Ncz Perces towards the head of Belt Creek
In a day or two, previous to going to their
agencies. Yours, &C..
CORRESPONDENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29

0ANeo.'H" .'..o.A. - ADD'No
use -" . nm w so'y = .u'
..". = .ue ... .". !o'.":'' - 'no .nss'
~. .,.' . ..s"e. '"s, -1"s ,"o ',,oe ""'
:. p =. go u'.s~..'e" - ns"..u, =.
- -. = e' - ~, ~ sensu .s1s' " .
"y n1 .'ne.S 'o"n rse
=. .,.... :. -. ..'...-..s = /. ,..,.. 60.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29
"Pa,fv'' Tes,sMs Principle.

Politics are not intrinsically bad. It is q
vulgar saying that ''politics are the ruin Of
the country" This comes from confOund.
ing politics proper with mere party spirit
and party warfare. The science of govern.
ment cannot be evil, except rs !. is .imper.
f~s&~-Aos. Il cyeu DafkK- apirie -InsesssAS;ly
damaging, save when the strife 10 lsssed only
on party questions; when private character
and high qualifications are ignored. aud
when candidates are nominated and elected
by the most corrupt means, through the use
Of party machinery. In such contests men
of worth and ability stand No chance; men
,poncnts are preferred 70 the friends of good
order and peace. The old party cry that il
Is tue duty of every party 70 vote the party
nominations, without regard to character,
integrity or other qualifications, Is not with.
out It's influence, and is the leverage upon
which the corrupt element in politics relies.
The fashion of estimating mans goodness
and desert by the similarity Of his political
convictions to our own - old enough. and
has foistcd upon the public service too many
bad men tn I've any longer received MS suf.
ficient voucher for candidate claiming the
support Of respectable community. Let
US either choose our Legislators, judges and
municipal officers upon higher ground, Or
cease the affection Of styling ourselves ~
moral and enlightened people, capable Of
elf-g0vernment-.4Am Rsoiesc
The WR0So NANE.-A morning c0ntem.
porary speaks Of runner by private dispatch,
received in this city. h the effect that Jos.
T. Goodman, of the 7srrito,s"l Eatesprise,
of Virginia, New, had died At Salt Lake u
few days ago We presume the rumor was
founded upon the following announcement.
which we clip from the Salt Lake Tribune
of the, 18th inst IN
"Mr. H N. Goodman. who has been stop.
ping Ut the Tow nsend House three or four
days. died suddenly yesterday. He was
shout forty. i've years Of nge. and was for.
mcrIy engaged il the mercantile business in
Virginia City An inquest was neld last
evening before II. >. Beslie. ESQ The de.
ceased died Of o0njcsti0n Of the brain. su.
pcrindsced by the excessive use Of spiritu.
Gus liqu0rs-6 y. Call ". e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29

! wv &E
Judge W. & Napaoa delivered 10 last
annual adlltsD befoss ~ Alumni # the
Ua,vsesisyd % Chasloeassville, vkgipis
Judge Napson = - tAshef q TAomas =
Napsoa. IN, .of - DIR Lodgs Dar. and
oss q - lsadiag hwyasef 1naeaaA The
qlaslDstsvilss C'vsstela. = nctIeiae. -
J1deSs sddrs. -: !. 81 500, ". y
The AleAsl 49, noA lsppy = fhelr
ssjosAleo Of . es11se - tAele aceanaaoe.
nsaA Y Jodss NaDeesS diSessIbsse fssrs-
~ - worthy y, - 90 - upI
vsesly aad4 ~ 1lelav, .Ths Nplot ae1eetIee
wus06 igAsss ssf - - laa1be -
epsM ~ - AboYp II - ~ - T.
-, CGat aa1le ~ - J. =
B -. = NlGa 49, stlln 6s1as.ras
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29
NOR INSNERAD.

We yesterday asked ~ lA1ed J:
W. - CSsssss1a tssaeA y Asssss
9ssD arlly ybss1lI ss'sessfysi.. 80. -,
.sbboAohs 6mh, - does - dnsWwtAe
qtmy: 4 ; i1l1e4 y r lido =. aludi.
c. ssilss - - ~ - -
s4kag 49, - 1G1Giae. II = : III
Q10tlb0. n-s5f 3 eeiYe1 nshssssasi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29

A few days since the Gazette had ~ snopy.
nous scrced purporting to come from Neva..
da. Mr. Mullen hss handed Us letter frosn
Mr.. r. II. Burke. wofkingman we'll known
on the west side, and who knew NJ. Clsgett
in Nevada. intimately, with PERMISSION To
use II. II Is full rcfutation Of the SANDERS
about Clagstt's Nevada record, and the man
who wrote il will stand by it. He says in
another portion of the letter that II he had
the means he would personally visit the west
side to labor in Clagctt's behalf. III.
Hot spring. Aslisoa ca. n. +, July II, u.
JOIN 8. MULLEN, Deer Lodge. n. T:,ifa
f@. 80 @-I 80 a.El&
et.id IN Virginia until Monday to hear
Chgett. and bad : long talk with him over
old times. for you must know he and I are
old Nevada acquaintance ], During the
evening Clagctt told good joke on me 70
about fifty of tho boys, about trying 70 get
away with one Of his Delegates ut . State
Convention 10 Nevads whom Clayctt and
Summer were candidates before the Con
vsntion. ClAgett beat me; his fricncs were
too smart. for. just = the Delegate was
shout to lesye for California, Clagett's men
got him, marched him into convention. and
held him to his vote. Twas against Clagc;t
then, but am fur him now heart and soul.
and pride myself that have done him some
service already. !. $3.50
=
Ikaos Csngas ss1 H ~ ~ fa@s re-.
ord At any man I ksoo = Asss sisS'sS n
psiities. - III Nttf 7.s
] ssesld giss ~ lpssSess = ~ Mn essctsd.
st- remain your friend, s.a. I'll i.
m Is r. Il. BuaxH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29
THE WEST

The Gold Hsll Ne.os ierps the recent
hanging Of Xix, At vitginia City, meek
tie sociahle. ! = ! /
John Opie;, . miner, was accidentally
killed at Parkes' mill, near Washoe, New,
July 18th. -rr,y..4y fi..>fs
The Methodist Episcopal church st Wiz
einia City, Nevada. fell to the ground July
18th. 1t was of brick, and cost $4,000.
DR.. Tyrell, of Sacramento. extracted
forty. five pound tumor on Saturday from
patient, who is now up and doing well.
As stand off for the Diamond r Trans
por,ation Co., somebody in Cor,nne has es.
tablishcd Diamond Q billiard hall
A band of 5000 sheep from Oregon,
passed through Boise City on the 9th inst.
bound for Montana
Chas. g. Haynes shot and seriously
wounded Fred. Woodworth in Silver City.
Idaho, July 18th. Haynes was arrested and
gave bonds for appearance. The shooting
is pronounced justifiaSle. 81.
We have the sad news of the drowning of
Mr.. q. J. Estabrook, of Denver, at Twin
Lakes, on Wednesday last. He wasa young
man OF unusual promise, and his death 10
mourncd by large circle Of friends.-Co'-
orado Transcript. #.... 3. ..... 81.
The Salt Lake Tribune says the Emma
mine at Little Cottonwood is doing more
than Ia generally known. It 10 turning out
on IN average 100 tons ore per day, worth
$l35 per ton. over and above all expenses,
making the handsome sum Of $13.500 net
profit for every twenty.lour hours. This
multiplied by SOS gives the astonishing
product of a. 0s7 500 per snnum.
A Vigilance Committee has been appoint
ed nj Piocke, Nevada. The desperalOes be
came 50 numerous that they imported case
Of Henry rifles. and are arming themselves
to keep the inhsbitant. in subsection. The
Committee Of Safety numbers about three
hundred, and it is expected that there will
be some hanging done shortly, or else .
good deal of emigration.
The Antioch, Cal, Ledger, Of July 18th,
has the following: 1.-THE man arrested by
Sheriff Brown last week. on the trestle nail.
road bridge on tho San Joaquin river. after
desperate struggle, has been identified Is
the murderer Wells, who killed four men,
and is undoubtedly the man who assisted
Donovan in killing Mitchell at Pacheco.
There is reward of $500 offered by the
State for Wells. and other rewards by pri-
vatc individuals, amounting in all to $10.-
600. A profitable days work for sheriff
Brown" ",s . =., ... ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29

nns Carter b . woman Of strict ideaa In
regard 70 veracity, who lives in On Ohio
town. She i . strongly opposed to lying
that che recently felt called upon TO burn,
with bot knifs.blade, The tongue Of :
young servant girl who had become addicted
to that yica Some Of Nh. Caters neigh
boss saw II = mildly osasare Ase mode e
peouosisg ths eAuss Of vssacity, whsreupon
shs publ,sAsd.a card for the purpose Of vim
dicasing besselt, In which shs aid Il an
professed Christian women, end ] did
what Enthusiastically. feeling il duty
y every svlilabls ins 70 pssvsut the
girls rsmalnlag ! csadfdatS for ! part "a
NJ hks thss busasiAI With Ara :" Ma
CasssrclpiAAs III - seAtmsnt cured ~
skiet ~ 1Aals - - ma told 4 Ne
49, - ~ ~ ~ app1sd % ~ sesgss,
bst esaessslisAlv na9Isss - s1aas whsshee
- - ben - asspeak q all1alsee m
d1kolni - y6o1ptla6fl 10 tss1 Oh ola.9a:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29

Reported for me ""ss "o'th'"est,''
.Yv. U. rffroRxrn Co.'S. 4. wILLH1, OPERATOR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29

OVER AvERAes-The Boise 0osesmas
gets of The following good Int:
The weather has been but again for the
last few dayA The only felief We could
get IVES 70 lie down on the Portland Herold
aud cover ourselves with tho Portland Bvl-
lstis. There b . great coolnsss between
thennn 8ts.&fls 4fbt %'sestsiu aaEt E1tt
F-Of coulse ClaGstt isn't rshaking up the
Dry bones u The Tools minority on the
wsst eidp. They don't have 70 import
Major 1aginniA Oil. Woollolk end, hsass
lasd 70 hslp she,n ousi Bring over your
Carpet Bass, gentlemeni Turn bon your
sreae Sens and make Rome howr' vhile
you may. for in faith Rllly ClAgstt, Who
single and close has tsmpslled The host Of
ssphoupsss' = tahs sheo ssamp, WIN 10 ths
talking sfe9 the Slsctioiss1 SisfcossD ussd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-29
NOTES OF the DAY.

The Asiatic cholera has appeared In sew.
-cral places in Poland. ... . Fl.
Since 1886, in New York City, over sixty
daily papers have started and died, after
losing at least So, 000, 900. .H 49,.
Ice 10 manufactured successfully at New
Orleans. and At . rate cheaper than It can be
brought there from Northern lcv-h--...--.
Bishops Simpson. Amos and Jcnes arc
s;mmcring and summering at Cape May.
St. Louis thus early puts forth her claims
for selection as the place for holding the
next Democratic National Convention.
The Empress Eugene is negotiating for
the sale of $1,000 oo worth Of diamonds.
An old book states that the Island of Nan.
tuckct, fourteen miles long, three broad. and
$4,000 acres in extent, was bought Of Thos.
Mayhem (ts first possessor after Lord Ster.
liDg) for the small consideration of thirty
pounds sterling and two beaver hats.
The order of Good Templars proposes to
nominate Presidential candidates for tho
next race. "# @5-1a 1919 -aN -" .T..- s..
In Paris, Mrs. Kate Chase Spraguc bought
six and half yards Of lace, the finest ever
made, for $1S. 900: and the shop where it
was sold retained q photograph of the costly
fabric, and has it on exhibition.
The last act of Mrs. John .Webb's life, in
Elizabeth, New Jersey, was the ex.inguish.
mcnt of . non.exp,osive lamp, by blowing
down the chimney. s.... .-s
1t is said that during his ministry of fifty
years Dr.. Ty.g's congregation in New
York have contributed over 3,000, 900 for
benevolent objects, besides raising 600. 900
for the building of for four churches and
six chapels. - =. ,a-..s s..a
They say that If the gros shops of Phila-
delphia were placed in . row, they would
reach just twenty two miles. Fifteen mil>
lions of money are annually spent in these
placeA .-.
The Boston 7ranscr;ps remarks that 1.-THE
proposition to make Gen. Butler their can.
didste for Governor. is reunitng the Masss-
clusetts Republicans. They will stand
shoulder 10 shOulder-ln opposition to him. j"
The Mexicans are trying TO get the Kick.
apoo Indiana over into their country 90 they
can send them back 70 raid in Texaa In
this case II b well to retain them uner the
coutrol Of U. 8. troops, and not Kick = poo
Indian out
During the reign Of the Commune in Paris
the following new papera were started: The
Friend cf he Psepss. 1As 6oserdgnsy ef he
Pscpk, TIE AotAer II DseAsss. Tie Pore
DseAsss, z1s San Of Psrs DsseAsss, The
Great Rage u Jaegsss BbaASss1S, Csis ssS
ADJ. The Red, 11s Psoletajrs. TIE Red Fsss.
TIE PSa1aeal and Social Rsso!ssioS. 11s CSs-