davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10
The ROtltscltiZel Part,,eysajD.

In 1919, Meyer Anselm Rothschild died,
leaving to the mighty fortunc> Of which his
wisdom had laid tho foundation, ten child
ren-tive sons and five daughters-placing
upon thcm the injunction, with his last
breath, of an inviolable union. This is one
Of the grand principles to which the success
OF the family may be traced. The com.
mand was kept by sons and daughters with
religious fidelity. Sisters married with
unanimous consent of the mother and all
the children. Brothers remained in copart.
nership. Their places of residence, by mu.
tual agreement. became far asundcr-An.
selm domiciliating himself in Frankfort:
Solomon, in Vienna; Charles, in Naples
James, in Paris; and Nathan in London
but their union remained indissoluble. Be-
fore 1920, the house had become ubiquitous.
Like net work, it had spread itself over
Europe. and its operations were felt trem.
blingly in all the great loans contracted by
nations. In days anterior to electric tele.
graph and rail, their couriers Travelled from
brother to brother. They conveyed the
HS"Ss NA0IlS WCTC OutStElDnCu:
Government expresses were left behind:
relays were ready at every post CONNER.
cial dispatches, subvented by public com.
panies, as well as by private enterprise,
failed in successful competition with the
Hebrew firm. Nathan Rothschild received
in London news Of the result Of Waterloo
five hours before it was announced on
Change, and made e2OO, ,OOOin consequence.
During the great revolt in india, Havelocks
success, which changed Consols from 81 to
80, was known at the counting room in
Lombard Street full day before it reached
the Bank of England. Lord Palmcrs:on
regretted, in his famous reply to Mr.. Dis.
raeli, that Government had to depend for its
earliest adviccs of the attacks of Sebastopol
on 1.-The courtesy of the Israelitish house."
It was the same during the Franco. Italian
War; it held coed five years ago when
Prussian legions thandered their trumphal
progress against the strongholds of Austrix
and It Is only yesterday that the Rothschilds
discounted In the London market the fatal
surrender of Bazainc full two hours before
it was recorded by the telegraphic wires that
stretch to the Royal Exchange Tie
"leotAsssi'rs and their Race, "in tic Overland
Aon0tly for February.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10

The BoTToM OF TUE ATLANTIC. Tho
bottom Of the North Atlantic ocean, Gays
Professor Huxley, Is one Of the widest and
most even plains In the world. II the sea
were drained of, wagon might be driven
oil the way from vslentis, on the west
coast Of Ireland, to Trinity Bay, in New
Foundland. From Valentia the road would
lie down hill for about zoo miles, to the
point at which the bottom is now covered
by LOO fathcms Of sea water. Then
would come the central plain, more than
thousand miles wide, the inequalities Ut
the surface Of which would be hardly per.
ceptiblc, though the depth Of water upon
II now varies from 10000 to $1,000 feet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10

Tho Wyandottc Gdzetts has An odd idea
OF the 'dtness Of thingA" Allwords which
old fogy photographers like Websssf, Wor.
cestss, q x commence With al, are SPELLED
Win these two letters tEansposcd, u A,sish
ad'sessr, hss, ETC., even carrying the system
% proper names, Hvssier, HsAieAsr.- etc.
u looks odd, and We would like to know
Tho editors reason for this oddity. = Casors.
6o Trdnsorjos.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10
p Q EFT r. Y
ships Oh he Sod.
NJ TON HOOD,

Ships Oh the Sod.
NJ TON HOOD.
Launched a shallop on the sca.
wrete 'AitIb'tinn" round the prcw:
1t sped before the breczcs free
White broke the wave beneath the how.
The calm gray sky Of early morn
Wss necked ard barred with golden cloud.
As onward that small bark was borne,
While frcsh'ning hrceEes thrilled the shroud
But ere the sHn mid.hcavcn clomb
The rt"rm.~rsek mounted Up the ky.
Ihc nad"'ng scs grew pale with foam,
And 'uriu light'nings icapcd On high.
Back, back. my little boat was driven,
The coIda.e rctt, the canvass rent;
TIL on the shore its tiii,hers rivcn
The Sneakers scattered, ~ they spcrk.
And yet another tiny boat
vcntuic'l Oh the hungry brine:
And ''llol'e" abcu. the PROV wru.s,
Twas launched 1t EVENING" dim decline.
hung lintcrh on the mat,
gl"w-worm spark which family burned,
That by the slender ray 1t cast
Ny shallop's course might be discernsd.
Night closed around the fated bark;
Saw the cleaning cresset drown:
For In the s.lcn1e and the dark
Of middle hight the Hope" went down.
And now sit upon the shore,
The jest of ail that wander there:
Aud On the sand for cvcrn.urc
write the single wOrd-'.Dcspair."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10
n Dead Horse.
u lie Worth More than tie Ltcina Aniasall ,

The Scientific Anserisan recently contain.
cd an article On the uses to which dead hcr.
scs can be applied. in the course of which
it is remarked that the animal must he re-
n,arkably guod one if he is worth rs much
when alive Ms lie is 10 ,l'e tctor,s and kei.
ties Of the chemist. As soon rs the hOrs.
is dead his blood is sought by the n,anufac.
turcrs Of aibumcn, and by sugar retincrs,
AMI the bnrncrs of lainpb!ack. Not drop
10 allowed to 60 to waste.
The n,ancand tail are wanted for hair
cloth. sievcs, ow.strings aud brushes.
The skin is converted into leather for Cur.
harness. for boots and shoes. and strong
cOlIars. Tie lltofs are used for combs,
horn. work, glue. and in old times were tho
chief souicts of harishOrn, now obtained
from the gas.housc The flesh il boiled
dU@h In the rendering vat, and much oil
dnd fat is ob,sincd from it. Some of the
choice bits may find their way i"to the
Cheap Restaurants, and play the part Of beef.
steak, or help to enrich the hasty plates Of
soup Of these establishments. The flesh
left after all las been extracted from it that
is of any service, is sometimes burned, to he
used Us manure. "r is worked up into nitro
Etnous compounds, such as the cyan!tlts,
10 bc used by the Photographer in taking
pictures. The stomach. and intest nes make
valuable strings and chords for musical in
strumcnts, and out of the bones 50 many
useful a:tic.ts arc manufactured that it is
almost impossible to make out complete
list Of them. Amung them are buttons,
toys, twcczcrs. knife handles, rules, cups,
tun,inOes. balls, and the residue from all
these things 10 burnt into boneblack to I've
burned while to be used by the assayer m
In tcsting gold, and when tho sssayer and
refincr have finished with II. it is converted
into super. phosphate to serve rs . valuable
manure on our land. The teeth arc used
rs Substitutes for ivory, and the iron shoes,
If not nailed over the door to insure good
fortune to the household, are worked up
into excellent wrought metal Some por.
tion Of the lone black is converted INT
for the manufacture Of matches,
and lately valuable Bread preparation is
made Of phosphate, and medicines are pre-
pared for the cure Of consumptivcs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10

An AFFLICTED Ctry-Iow RICHMOND
MAS SUTsERED. AT the opening Ut this
new year, tie Richa0nd Dia0atcA says, It il
not without mOurnful interest 10 look lack
1t the great disasters that have bcfalIen Rich.
mond since i. became \ city. In 1911 the
theatre on Broad stssse, where The xonu-
mental Church now stands, was destroyed
b. 6rc, and sevcnty-two psrsons, including
the Governor Vt Virginia. wegs burned 70
death During The wss. bssidss The suffer.
Ing usual in = bssieysd ciey, the anmp paision
factory on Brown's lslasd exploded IN 1853,
killing thirty-thrss young girls and s'x
males, Including Rev. J. > Woodstock, en-.
Gagged there. In 1865. = the evacuation,
nearly tue entire business portion "f the
city was destroyed by fire. In 1868, - >
political cslcbntsiont on Nayo's Island, the
bridge broke down, killing Col. James +.
Branch. ono Of our 6rst cisizens, aud four
otissf pcrsons Tho year 1850 Was thick
with disasten. In April the Touring Of
the court room lat the capital gave way, kill
ing iisy-seyeD end woand,ng ovsr one hmm.
dred pssoas., 4 few noashsa sftsrwacd >
lArkA portion Of ~ city waesabmsryed BY
AOod causing greas dcssr1ceion of property,
and a. Chrisll.s llprnias ~ Apotssvoo4
Heel. ,.wilh ! vslass)e t,ock ef bsidlaSs
s1,al6lag, Was Destroyed by In, nd siGAt
husa belne1 h1rned - death, bessdes fo1r
,sv1r 1sakd ftsn, and suppossd y. have
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10

4 brooch, composed Of four crooked
brass pins, Get richly In the centre Of ,
cluster Of twenty diamonds upon . lapis.
lazuli ground. and projected by glass
point, Il worn bya Hungarian countess.
The count, her husband, found these pins
on his coat after having been taken to his
solitary cell, under condemnation for some
political m,sslcmcanor. and to prcveas loss of
reason lie scattered the pins on the ground
OF the cell and then hunted for them in the
raylcss darkness tiIl they were found. only
to scatter Them again aud resume the search,
thus preserving his reason from the dam
gcrous torture Of thought. In memory Of
this the lady wears the bent pins = hsr
choicest jewel la.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10
IsnCll aud Alls
BIZ RALTu WALDO ExEpsoH.

Little thinks. In the field. yon red cloak cd Glow
Ot thee tom the hill top looking down:
The hsifer that lows In the upland farai,
Far-hc'rt, lows not thine car to charm;
The sexton, tolltng his bell At noon,
Deems mot that great Napoleon
si3ps his horse and lirts with delight,
While he dies round yon Alpine hight;
Nor knoweet thou what argument
Thy life to thy neighboi's creed has lent.
All are need.d by each ore
Nothing IL fair Or good alone.
! sought the sparrow's note from Heaven,
Singing nj dawu On the alder bouyh;
brought him home. In hir nekt, ut even,
lle sings the sOng, but 1t picascs not now:
For did not bring home tho river and sky:
lie sans to my car, they rang to my eye.
The delicate ehclls lay On the shore:
The bubblss of the latest wave
Frcsh pears to their enamel gave,
And the beilowing of the eavsse sca
Greeted their safe escapc 10 me.
wiped away the weeds and foam
fetched my sca born treasures home;
Bu: the pour, unsighrly, noisome things
Had left their heaaty on the shore.
With the sun. aud the sand aud the wild uproar
The lover watched his graceful maid.
A. mid the virgin train sI,e stayed:
Nor knew her brausys best attire
Was woven still by the snow white choir.
At last she came 10 his hermitage,
Like the bird from the wnshinnd tn the Gaze:
she guy enchantmcut was undous-
The gentle wife, but fairy pous.
Then said, II coyet truth:
Beauty IL unripc childhood's cheat
leave 1t behind with the games of youth"
Al spoke, beueath my feet
The ground pine curied its pretty wreath.
Running over the ciub.m0ss burrs:
inhaled the vivlet's breath;
Around me stood the oaks aud Arp:
Pine cones and acorns lay Os the ground,
Over me SCARED the eternal ky,
FuE VI light aud Ut Deity:
Again saw. again heard.
The rolling river, tue morning bird;
Beauty through all my senses stole
yielded mysel. to the perfect whole.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10

Ths new King Of Spain cannot spsak The
ianguags Of that couatsy. ~ biz iaaagu-
Saaisaa portion Of the oh Of Ones wss
not repeated to him Oecaase hs could not
.de1tscdy rscits The wSrds, ,AlIAse1A swo min
is,a drilled him y ths pronuncasioal fot
tvo daJk
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10

"BUNTIEG" THE Snow DRIFTS The
drifts on the Northwestern, between Wood
stock and Chicago. were very heavy. The
Se~,inel of Woodstock has the following:
The belcagured trains were caught on
Saturday night in the worst drift on the
road. The engines being useless for the
time being, had to be kept in water bv the
continued shovcliny Of snow into their
tanks. In ,he morning. after q sctcre
night, from lack Of fire wood, the passcn.
gers made their way to Warmers Hotel,
and under the intinence Of full stonschs,
oil took hold and worked " lil,crate the
the tr,in, and more particularly the Daco
tall, with the snow plow. This was not
accom- plished until Monday morning, when
the elow was enabled u clear out way.
One car had every window smashed on one
side, and ton Or two Of snow dumped in
.. the plow went by. BY hard work
Ridgcfield was reached by five Or six
O'Clock.
In front Of the tank house at Rilgefcld,
perhaps hundred yards from the main
"bank," was small drift, ray four feet
high. Ridgeticld is not n telegraph point.
but rs severe engagement with the enemy
was to take place here, the wires were tap.
ped. and battery put up j" the tank house.
The first charge of the Dacotah, with its
plow, ut the SNOW. was rather serious IT.
fair. I, was about O'clock in the evening.
Taking about mile run Ut it, showing
nothing but u streak of fire from her smoke
stack. the drift in front Of the tank was
unccremoniously crushed into the windows
and door, and both telegraph Ind operator
completely squelched for the time being
under some feet Of snow.
The snow plow next struck the end Of .
swi,ch rail, and breaking off some feet of
il, then caught and tore from the track III
entire rail, AID flung It some rods. Though
reeliDg and surying under the shock like
drunken man, the engine flew Ut the drift
ahead, and tore into its bowels until almost
buried from sight. - = =
After five successive ''bunts" Vt the drift
It WIS pierced through at about thrceo'clock
Tuesday morning The train speedily start.
I'd North, going through to Jancsville.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10

Armd j. Five Lines: u Square Ten Lines, Of ils
type Local Business Notices 70 cents per line.
- Correspondence, short and newsy, solicited
from erl camp. Writers name must accompany each
letter. 10 guarantee g'sa filth. Permission 10 use
name or Initials preferred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10

l. H. TiTt HELL. ~. - l.. y. HOLMES, ~ D.
MI'TS'IlEI.I.t ~ HOLMES,
surscons. hs,.l Physicians.
Onirc a. County Hospital. Corner I'd and D Street,
DEER LODGE. MONTANA. 7l-iy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10

ADVERTISING RArEs-Qua.ter,y ~ Due.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-02-10

rERMS-CURRENCY:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-03-21
Auspicious Signs.

The arrival of the day when the people will
be released from the bondage imposed by the
Radical party, seems now to be near at hand.
The signs are peculiarly suspicious, and rays
of light begin to appear in the East, betoken-
ing the dawn of brighter day. The hills Of
New Hampshire are now gilded with the first
rays which have penetrated the newly made
riffs in the sombre cloud which darkened the
political sky These riffs will continue to in
crease, and in April, Connections, like New
Hampshire. will bask happily in the genial
rays of sunlight.
The treatment of Sumner by the Senate, at
the dictation of the President, is another fa-
vorable augury. 1t will tend to divide the
Radical party. Sumner is power in that par
ty, and the Administration will feel the force
of the heavy blows he will infict upon it.
The tilt between Butler and Blaine, the
Speaker of the House, furnishes additional
ground for hope, that the sceptre of power Of
the Radical party is about to be broken. There
is encouragement in the familiar adage that,
when rogues fall out, honest men get their
dues
Another fact calculated to encourage the
hopes of the opponents of the Radical party
is furnished by the Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Gazette, who states that, in
the Senatorial caucus of Thursday last, Sena-
tor John T. Lewis warned his fellow Radical
Senators, in the most emphatic manner, that.
IF something was not done at once, and that
something decisive there would be no Radi-
cal party in the South at all-black or white. y
The handwriting is On the wall, and, like Bel
shazzar, the Radicals stand aghast. They dc
not need Daniel to interpret They can read
their DOOM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-03-21
Victory in New Hampshire.

In the election in New Hampshire on Tues
day of last week, the Democrats carried the
State, electing their candidate for Governor
and other State officers as well as members Of
Congress. La the last Congress, the Radicals
had all the Congressman, and now the Demo
Gratis have elected ALL This victory is as graf
flying as it was unexpected. Since 1854, the
Radicals have had complete control in that
State.
P. S.-The Democratic candidate for Cover
nor failed of election before the people as, in
that State, it requires majority of all tht
Uotes cast to elect, as the eleven or twelve hun
cred scattering votes prevented him from Sc
curing such majority by several hundred votes.
1t will not result, however, in his defeat, as
the Democrats will have a majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature which will elect the
Governor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-03-21

Politics. -We are glad, says the Alexan-
dria Gazette to see that there appears to be,
in the South, no disposition, prematurey and
unnecessarily to agitate subjects connected with
the next Presidential election. The Southern
people have very important matters, just at
this time, to attend to-the reinstatement OF
their affairs, agricultural and commercial their
finances, their home industry-their manufac-
turing and mechanical interest-&c They OBJ
serve, note, and comment upon the political
occurrences of the day, and express honestly
there approval or condemnation they expos
tulate when they are opposed Or threatened
with oppression, and do not hesitate to speak
of the short comings of the Administration
and Of the improper course of the majority in
Congress- But further than this they do not
wish to go. 1t is well remarked by the Balti-
more Gazette that I'VE gain nothing by being
in hurry" Let US rather follow the example
which Wellington set, when he bided his time
until the hour came. Then he cried, "Up
guards and at them" and Waterloo was won
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-03-21
SPECIAL TELEGRAM.
MOB IN PARIS.
GENERALS SHOT.
PERSONS FLYING FROM THE CITY

Just as we were going to press last night, we
received the following telegram:
WASHINGTON, d. c., March goth.
Dispatches from Paris to-day say the city is
in the widest state of anarchy. London Special
from Paris says the respectable Parisians are
stupefied. Gen. Lecomte was abandoned by
his troops, and was arrested on the heights of
Mont Martre
General Thomas was arrested in citizen s
clothes. The latter's last word was-"cow-
ardsl" He fell at the third discharge. Theirs
is firm, but full of grief General Vinoy' IS
Indignation is boundless A telegraphic spe-
cial says on Saturday the gems armes fred on
the Nationals. The latter returned fire, and
several gems da'naes were wounded. General
Yinoy has been mobbed. The mob is trium-
plant, and virtually possesses the city
Only the wine shops are open, and drunk
enness rampant. The women are armed Gen.
Chauzy, upon his arrival in Paris, was arrest
ed at the Station by the Mont Matrists 1t is
said he will be shot to-day. All persons of pro-
minence are flying from Paris Three Generals
have been executed. General DuVal is aiding
the regolntionsts in their mad career.
SIDNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-03-21

word coupon" before bond in the same
line, and also by striking out the It'll section
Pending motion to reconsider Mr.. Wad-
dell s amendment and further consideration
of the BILL the Senate adjourned at 1915, P.
M.
HOUSE The following Senate bills were
passed:
To amend the charter of the city of Aexan-
dria
To amend the act to incorporate the town of
Liberty, Bedford county
To incorporate the Atlantic Milling, Manu-
featuring, Warehousing, and Guaranty Com
pany,
To extend the corporate limits of the town
of Manchester.
To replenish the fresh water streams of the
Commonwealth with fish,
To incorporate the Culpeper, Madison and
Stanardsvile Narrow Gauge Railroad Compa-
ny.
To amend the act of the Norfolk city water
works.
To incorporate the Middleburg Savings
Bank
| ~ To turn over the Southwestern turnpike to
the counties through which it passes
| To incorporate the towns of Mjddleburg
Hillsborough, and Hamilton, In the county Of
| Loudoun.
To incorporate the town of Blacksburg,
! Montgomery county.
| To amend the act to incorporate the town of
| Gordonsville.
| To incorporate the Farmvle Charlottesville
and Stanardsville Narrow Gauge Railroad Com
| pany, with amendments.
To authorize the Grange, Alexandra and Ma
nassas Railroad Company to connect the east
ern portion Of its road to the southwestern ex-
TENSION of the road from Charlottesville to
Lynchburg.
TO incorporate the Life Insurance Company
Of Virginia.
To incorporate the Farmers and Merchants
Loan and Trust Company. of Norfolk, Vir-
| ginia.
| The consideration OF House bill to amend an
act to authorize subscriptions to incorporated
companies, by certain Counties, as heretofore
| amended, was resumed.
Mr.. Bell, of Augusta, offered an amendment
SO as not to require maj ority of the freehold
ers voting 10 carry subscription but only to
require three-ffths Of the vote cast, embracing
| majority of the registered voters of the coun.
| ty, city, OR town, voting on the proposition
Messrs. Bell, of Augusta, and Wood, spoke
In support Of the amendment; Messrs. Hang
err, Thurman, Thomas and Southall, of Abe
| marie, against it. 1t was rejected by IS noes
| to 80 ayes
An amendment offered by Mr. Glasscock,
and which was adopted. authorizes townships
to subscribe, &c, in the same manner as coun-
ties, cities and towns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-03-21
Col. r. E. Withers.

Colonel E. b. Withers so long and favora-
announces, editorially, his withdrawal from the
control of that journal.
It is said that Col. Withers will make one of
the Editorial corps of the Richmond Enquirer.
We are pleased to learn that he will remain
connected with the Press of the State, of which
Withers is man of talent and character, a
good writer and speaker, and possesses de-
served popularity He endeared himself to
the hearts of the conservatives of the State by
his able, energetic and self-sacrifcing canvass
when he was their standard bearer in the life
and death struggle with Radicalism.
2. S.-After the above was in type, we re-
ceived the Enquirer of Saturday last announc-
ing the fact that the present editors of that
paper are Robert E. Withers and James G..
Southall." We are really much gratifed at
this announcement, and congratulate the
Richmond Enquirer Company on its good
fortune In securing the editorial services Of two
such clever and accomplished gentlemen, and
such chaste, terse, classic and vigorous writer's
We consider Jas. G. Southall. if not the best,
enc of the best writer's in Virginia His ar
ticles are always freighted with thoughts ex-
pressed in good language. AS both of these
editors are favorites of ours, we expect the En-
Quirer, under their control, to be our favorite
journal. The political platform which they an
nounce as that of the Enquirer under their
control is that which has been occupied and
maintained By this journal, as will be seen by
the following announcement of its political
faith -
Opposition to Republicanism is the sub
stance of its political faith, and it is ready to
strike hands 10 amity and cooperation with all
who sympathize with this feeling, whether
they be Wings, Democrats, or Conservatives. !"
On the 29th of January, the Enquirer passed
into new hands, in consequence Of the sale of
portion of the stock of the Richmond En-
quirer Company" The Company has been
reorganized and the following gentlemen con-
stitute the Directory of that paper: Lewis E.
Harvie, President; Isaac Fl. Darlington, j.
L. Williams, A, NJ. Kelley, John II. Mon
tagne, and VIM. z. Tanner.