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

General Grants son Fred. who graduates
THE year at West Point, hes oil the obsti.
macy, smoking propensitiss and n0nchslance
Of bic father developed In andiminished in.
tensity. Some time ago he pitched into q
brother cadet who made sarcastic allusions
about bis father, and was 20 badly whipped
~ to be laid up for several days A second
and third time he tried It, with the same 70.
suit, bot venturing upon fourth encounter
be came of victorious.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24

We are pleased to notice that the plan
for preventing the acquisition of mining
ground by Chinese, as Get forth in series
of articles by Mr.. VIM. H. Chgctt in the
New NORTH. WEST . year ago, has been
adopted by the Democratic Convention and
the requisite legislation to carry it into ef'
feet recommended to tho Legislature 1t
enacted by. 1t, Montana will in two years be
free from the Asiatic hordes now exhaust.
ing its plscers. We want now 70 sec the
Republican Convention take the same pc.
sition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
How the Indians got Frightened at . Dumb
Waiter.

twAshinstou Correspondence Baltimore SUM-
The Indian chiefs now in this city, after
visiting the White House to day, were taken
through the Treasury Department by NJ.
Bartlett. private Secretary of Mr.. Boutwell,,
who carried them down to the treasures
rooms 70 take them into the vaults, which
ass reached bv 4 hrge dumb waiter, de-
scending 20 some distance under ground,
where tho bullion of the Government 10 de.
positsd In large burglar. proof vaults. Tive
ut the sbOrigines were induced to step upon
tbs platform with NJ. Bartlett, but when
the machine hogan to descend 10 the regions
below they betrayed q most ludicrous fear
and their companions, who saw them going
down through the dark space, were not .
little terrified, and Immediately made their
way out Of tho building and TO the largs
omnibus outside. from Which they could na
le induced to etir. They were apparently
very much relieved when the two who baa
taken the dayk ride came out all right, Du!
they all evidently regarded that dumb ws'se
- dangerous trap to be avoided, and ap
peared u experience much relief when tns
op,nibus drove away from the Treasury
building, -, .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24

Being ono Delegate to each 275 Of population. and
an additional Delegate for each fraction over 100
Sangrire of success under thorough organization
the Central Committee desire the County Committees
10 call their County Conventions at NJ early date NJ
possible and the Delegates that may be elected to Mp
pear either In person BY proxy at the Convention at
Helena. where by exchange Of views we may proceed
harm On ousy together to work for the advancement
Of pl6 can principles and the triumph Of our cause
II j. ear nestly hoped that such Delegates will be
chosen ny the County Conventions as will be ready to
give their personal attendance ut Helena At the time
stated
A. J. SIMMONS.
Chairman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24

SCENE IN 4 COuRT KOOM.-A few mon!.s.
since, Hon. 0eO. 8. Hillard, U. s. Disllo
AA: A. ses:s win win spsn .n md s'is % Sc
suiphurou description from the Inferno o.
, "ssn w" Ss sSs Henry NV: .' s
marked: II fear. may it please your ho .n",
that Brother Hillard has mistaken yvT
Horrors jarisdiction." Even the a 'Ss sasl
which followed; oil parties fseey ="
away 70 Il.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
County COnyentioa....To the Republicans
or Deer Lodge County.

You arc requested to hold PEimary Meetings IN your
several precincts ON "wednesday, 11et day Of jams,
ISL at o'clock, p. M, and seSaH Delegates 10 70
Corlance With tue following apposti 70 atsend
Lodge @ aewasys = y neso Y -
p. M t@ .tE 6 NJ a.*+ s#aAs
The object Of said Convention d to nominate c.aAi
dntes various COuaey 0ceDy snd 70 e9oce d.
gates to the Territorial Republican Convention. The
IL ma iOllnvCa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
Republican Territorial Convention.

The Republican Territorial Convention will meet ~
] o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose Of nominating can
didntc for Delegate Congress- and for the tsansac
ton Of snch other business as may Oe deemed le9ut
campaign. .
the Convention Il ordered:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

home 10 perfectly quiet.
The arrest of Pyatt 10 contradicted.
Napoleon 10 to reside At Dover, England.
The trial of Rochefort begins next Mon.
day.
Arrests of the Communists continue to be
made.
Geo: II. Pcndleton sailed for Europe
Another general revolution is predicted
in Mexico.
Jules Favre IL appointed Minister At
Washington.
Efforts are being made for the p.rdon of
bigamist Bowen.
Thurlow Weed and daughter sailed for
Europe yesterday.
The &2s. 0oo, 900 semi annual interest win
be paid shortly.
Parliament has decided against horse rail.
ways In London.
The Paris Presse says the Nonarchists are
wanting patriotism.
The subscriptions to the new loan are
falling off every day.
Russia is delegated by Germany and Aus.
tria to preserve the peace OF Europe.
Tho PApal demonstration in Brussels wa
. complete failure.
McMahon has concluded to continue In
command of the army.
Rome had Plus jubilee June 10th, and q
grand reception At the Vatican.
The President will be in California about
August 10th. He will not visit Oregon.
The museum of tho Louvre will be 10
opened on Sunday.
Theirs refuses to allow the Psvpls Fran.
eais 70 re.appcar.
Judge Busted of Alabama u before the
Joint Committee on Ku Klux.
The mob in Paris insulted but did not at.
tack the Orleanist candidates for Assembly
on Tuesday.
A requiem mass In honor Of Archbishop
DarbOy was celebrated Id New York on
Thursday.
Tho French loan IL popular. Arrauge>
ments have beeo made to take large por'
ton Of Il In Bsriin.
Minister Washburnc has obtained leave
OF absence. and viii rusticate . por tion OF
tho summer.
|. A terrible hail storm, doing much damage
g c!ope and Fruit occased u Eastern New
Dir - ntoa, Dueesh l0aissss 4
odd e. hsl0 Ana nsgek
Al. Ouaniaghan, sx.ss1susy clerk, ~
oue Of - Oldest pgintess u the q. 8, did
in Washington June lsth,. agsd n ysan
The Safe Of r Il Vail. Goshen, n. T..
WAS burglaSi1eda few days since. The bur.
glars got away with as 900 in y. 8. honda
A Fsuian outbreak occurred st 1alboro.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24

All Republicans are earnestly requested to attend
the primaries: and NIL delegates elected to appear al
the Convention In person.
GEO. W. IRWIN,
Chairman Republican County Committee
CAAs. 8. WARREN, Secretary.
Deer Lodge, May IL, 1870
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24

The Washington correepondest Of the
Chicago Esssisg Rbsg relates the following
really good anecdoes Of Grant:
General Townsend, Adjutant General OF
the army-and most excellent officer by.
the.by-is very particular man. having
The faculty Of ordsr largely developed. His
name being mentioned at . dinner party the
other evening. the President remarked:
On almost afraid to 70 into Townsend's Of
dec lsst ] should spoil something! Every
thing b rght.dressedl Lead pencil. India
rubber, ink stand. pen, ruler. &C., oil st
right dresa When Townsend dies, I think
they viii indorse him In red Ink. War De.
parssnsat, A. @. o. wrap him up In red
tape and sick him away In . pigeon hols!'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
Fridays Dispatches.
Indlans Oppesing N. r. X. r. Surveys.


Indlans Oppesing n. r. X. r. Surveys.
Sioux CITY. Iosa, 9t;-Advices BY steamer Just ar.
rived from the Upper Missouri river sav the Indians
are becoming vs troublesome 10 the vicinity Of forts
Besthold and bsbrd Several attacks were recently
msde o. settlees md others. The Engineer Corps at
The Northern Padlc Railroad tear eroablo In running
the line thro0Sa The upper coaDsTy The Indians de.
clare they won't lsrate the construction Of tho r.
through the coay and sre throwing obstacles In the
way Of survey.
1lscellanoouA
Loodou, M.-1hs census Il England and Wales b
aWQW; lrslnA, hlooOoa
The little chip Rogusa was spoken to, no date, in
Lat - Lon. n, hound for Liverpool.
Tho steamer Obsisgwood Of Liverpool for Bombay,
b believed 70 hsvs Soaldcesd with thirty souls.
Losdoa. sl-seAsasks eredsatiab were presented
lase Friday. 80
Moetgo.~y a.-osa.odoss Nausy. of viyipia.
- bsea sseeA 1sossdsae q tAs Uaivsesty oe Ala-
banA as4 wm issssG.
vsesao)sA 9L-Ths sssssh Il Theirs ~ psoduesd
h eosssqssses q thsslsarness
g - 1aaeslll .sti1ss1e aaa sAs aasosaseosse o
snooslg sahpoH No insdsea ni1llua fsaaes . 4
ssaaaag faaa,l - sasisipaesa - lsaa vin b .
eeu>see socesGAssri Es ST.. e.
wasAiastsA as-Ths sssssAMy q tAs Tssssssy
seaass shaehs No. ssesivsd prspositios 70 sen ~
Tsisitv CaaseA pqpeesty, New Yesk, Sos twsasy.avs
niltloas ef doasA Tss psoposal COMES fton parties
eaaiolng that thssstses bs.oass % ~ 0ovsrsnsas
andse ~ terms q IL treaty Y psass Il l7ea Ths
Secretary ~ asaasd ~ lsetsr lls1 asd Il b ssdse.
seeod Vim Mt es6sidss ~ o9a. Ths Coomissioser
- A. A. = 49, - Is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24

TIE fasaal Of vallAndigham was attend.
Cd by IN ionsass euaooans Of people, on
~ ~. Hs NJ 1slipd viii 1esoaic
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican County Convention will
meet in Deer Lodge IN Monday next At IL
N. An unprecedented interest has been
manifested In the primaries, and doubtless
every precinct where there arc voters will
be represented in Convention. We urge
Delegates to attend. 20 far - they can con.
vcnicntly, In person, that fair representa-
ton of the county may be had on the several
questions that will be submitted 10 them,
and that Delegates to the Territorial Con.
vention may be selected from tho county At
large. .
That there 10 . perfect and enthusiastic
unsnimity OF sentiment In favor of WIN. II
Clagctt ~ our candidate for Delegate to
Congress, We are well aware, but it Is right
that when his name shall be presented to
tho Convention 1t Helena it shall be with
the earnest expression of Republicans from
every precinct In Deer Lodge county, that
be 10 essentially the right man for the place.
It ID also your duty to give expression to
the views of Deer Lodge Republicans on the
Chinese question, one that more directly
affects your material interests than any
other, and instruct your Delegates TO recon-.
mend 70 the Assembly Of Montana such L.
gislation - IL just, patriotic, and liberal,
and yet that which will In the fun letter
and spirit Of our laws and institutions shake
of this curse Of Chinese possession OF min.
eral lands.
For these reasons, particularly, W urge .
full representation In the County Conven.
ton on Monday next
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24

WARREN 1VO16 TIE lO2lNE6.
a1ssuAs - = - ~ ~ 49,
Hx1xxA, June 81.
fsssant - aA5suznmsak - Coavsutios
~ called 70 osd9 b the Chaisman, q I
A. II.
A motion 70 proceed q ones 70 ballot
prevailed.
The 6rst votscast was Tor Toola. Al this
moment Judge 81. L. Warren entered the
hall. and after thankiag the Madison Dele
CATION, IN short bat we'll received speech,
fox presenting his name bsfors the Coavsu.
ton q nominee for Delegate 10 Congress,
and plsdgiDg bic earnest support to the gen.
tlsusaa receiving ths Domination, begged 70
withdraw from the contest
On Jsdee Warren being sested, . motion
from The Cayanangh side was made 70 ID.
joum. bat The Chairman ruled the motion
ont Of order, = ballotiag was thsa In pro-
gresA and u Coavsaiion proessded with
the vuea
o. coust ~ ChaR announced '.Waszsa
Tools, q JA = CsyaaaagA, -"
4 notjoa - aAjs1n prevailed.
Coavsatlsa adjourned q II 4 II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-24
FRANCE.

Paris, IA letter u Published from Guizot on the
state OF France. II counsels the maintenance Of
Thiess in power approves bic policy and de~ires the
speedy solution Of the Nonarchical question.
0ambe4ta In In Malta.
Many Communist's sefueees from Paris have arrived
In Malta, among them members Of the international
Society.
q The h,ssosy x tSs ssvo'atloa sod empire. '''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
CTRAIGHT UNIVERSITY,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

This University received its charter, june June
Is, 1868, with the power to confer all sucn
degrees and hOnOrs conferred by universities
in the United States of America"
It is modelled after the best colleges OF our coun
try, and its immunities are free to all
Its first catalogue shows that nearly nine nun.
bred students have been in attendance and present
indications are that the next one WILL $40" AL
equal number.
All necessary expenses are moderate, and deserv'
ing, INDECENT students can have pecunfary aid
The University is situated in pleasant ana
healthfu part of the city, and, in all Its appont-
ments, affords facilities for obtaining thorough
education not excelled in the South
1t embraces the following departments:
l. ACADEMIC, in which students are prepared
for college or secure good English education.
2. COLLEGIATE.
3. NORMAL, arranged with special reference to
the education of teachers and is aided by the pea
body Fund"
4. MEDICAL. Charity Hospital is accessible
to this department.
S. LAW.
6. THEOLOGICAL, which is open to all denomi-
nations.
cation to any of the following members of the
REV j. W. HEALY, LII. D.,
President and Instructor in Sacred Theology.
REV. G. H. THOMPSON, D. D.,
Professor of Pastoral Theology and University
HON. RUFUS NAPLES, LIB,
Professor of International Law and Dean Of the
Law Faculty.
Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, and
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
J. F. FULLER, A. NJ,
PROFESSOR OF Mathematics and Principal OF the
Academcal Department
P. NJ. WILLIAMS A. M,
Professor of English Literature and Principal of
Normal Department
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches

New YORK, July 24-The following is a
cony of the letter brought to Admiral
Rodgers, by a party of Coreans, shortly
after the arrival of the expedition in their
waters, and before the first conflict oc-
Cured.
In the year of 1869 a man of your nation,
named Sebigar, came here and commune
Gated, and then went away. Why can not
YOU do the same?
In 1865 people named French came
here, and we refer you to them as to what
happened.
This people has lived for four thousand
wears in the enjoyment of its own clvllIza-
ton, and we want no other. We trouble
no other nation. Why do you trouble us!
Our country is in the extreme east, and
YOURS in the extreme west. For what pur-
pose do you come SO many thousand miles
across the sea!
Is it 10 INQUIRE about the ship destroyed
the General sherman! Her men committed
piracy and murder, and were punished with
death. Do you want our land! That can
not be- Do you want intercourse with us!
That can not be either.
AS the party had no credentials or au-
thority to treat, neither Minister Low or
Admiral Rodgers paid any attention to the
communication.
A messenger of the National Bank was
knocked down at the corner of Broadway
and Warren, and robbed of 100000.
Arrived: Westphalia and Rapidan.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Rev. DR.. Jacobs,
forty years professor in Pennsylvania Col
lege, is dead.
LONDON, July 2i.-The Auckland, hence
for Sidney, was wrecked. The passengers
and crew were saved.
The meeting at Hyde Park yesterday was
failure. A heavy rain prevailed during
the day, and prevented any considerable
crowd from attending.
Prince Frederick William, of Prussia, has
arrived at Osborne.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil have
gone to Birmingham.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLMAN'
Nosp EVENING. July "a, 1871.
The money market proper contlhues quiet
and easy, with no change IN street. [aoes,
which we continue to quote as 1olloWs: say
ner cent ner annum for AL notes secured by
unouestionable cOllaterals; S0l0 without
collaterals: II "a Is for good and for good do
and short AL business paper, second grace
business paper, and l00l2 and 10 for
long do. Mortgage paper is done at SO
ner cent per annum for AL. and TO- II for
Gold opened at Il20ll2A against 1lIas
at New York;, and closed at ll2b ll2as
against 1llB), touching ll2l9 during the
interim The sales included $1,000, $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000 at 1928, $1,000 at ll2A.
$500 and $4,000 at 1923. and $4,000 and
$1,000 at 1924.
Nothing appeared to be doing in silver.
1t is quoted nominal at l0S a I09 for Amer
lean half dollars, and 31a 04A T. cent pre-
MUM in gold for Mexican dollars.
A moderate business was done in foreign
exchange. mostly at lower rates, the market
giving way in agreement with the course OF
gold and bills at New York. The sales of
Sterling embraced G13,000, including f15eO
bill of lading at 1924; fl000 and t2oOO
clear at 1924; fl000 at l23; El5OO AL clear
and E1O00 first class at 1874; $1,000 bank
and E25OO bank at 1l0A gold. We now
quote sterling at 1929 q l23, and 1878 for
good to AL bill of lading and clear. and a
l24 for bank.
Nothing transpired to indicate any varia-
ton in domestic exchange. The banks sup
piled remitters with sight checks on New
York at 30 per cent premium, and the sales
included SIC, 900 and $42, 900 New York com
mercial sight at "a per cent premium;
$4,000 private bankers at the same, $4,000
commercial and $4,000 private bankers at
9-32, and $4,000 Boston sight at u.
Nothing was done in New York gold
checks. Some of the banks sold trit1ing
amounts for remittance at par.
The stock market was very dull. In fact
since the active movement of Saturday In
Louisiana Levee there seems to have been
stand off between BUYERS and sellers There
was considerable "bantering" for small
lots, $l3 being offered at one time and sub
sequently $l3 so, and it was stated that 100
shares had been sold at the latter rate,
though we did not trace the report to a
really reliable source. There was also a
rumOr of sale of 400 shares at fraction
above $l3, but even this was denied by a
number of operators. At the close the mar
ket was nominally $l3 bid and Sl4 asked,
though these figures would hardly serve for
lots of any magnitude. Two hundred
shares Louisiana State Lottery sold on pri-
vate terms.
There was no apparent movement In
bonds.
A small amount of State warrants (S25O)
brought 63. They are quoted at % a 81 for
large, and 60 65 for small.
City treasury notes continue nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
Death of the Double Baby-One Head Out
from the Boston Post, July lsl

from the Boston Post, July l9
We mentioned in our columns yesterday
the presence in Boston Of most remark
able child the offspring of Joseph and Ann
Z. Finley. 1t presented the remarkable as
well as unprecedented phenomenon of two
heads, four arms and two legs, and all upon
a single body. The girl-for such was its
sex-died last evening at No. 3 BOwdoln
street. The first half or head breathed its
last at five, and the second shortly after
eight o'clock. The many thousands in the
Western or. Middle States who have seen
this marvellous eccentricity of nature will
learn of its early death with regret. The
child-or children, as it would almost seem
proper to allude to the phenomenOn-had
enioved excellent health from her birth,
nine months ago, until within two weeks, at
which time one exhibited signs OF illness.
This, however, was but temporary. 1t re-
covered, and was bright and playful
Since reaching Boston, few days since,
the other-or other half-was taken sick
and died yesterday afternoon, as already
stated The two portions of the body were
so intimately connected that the death of
one rendered that of the other inevitable.
The spectacle was equally novel, strange
and unparalleled. Upon one end of the
body reposed the head of the dead infant;
upon the other that Of the live one with its
eyes SILL Dr1SnU anu curious, anu It's lungs
m full breathing order. All that medical
aid could accomplish was done, but it was
found unavailing. The child died in the
presence of its parents. The corpse pre-
sents the appearance of two infants asleep.
Apparently they escaped the ordinary suf-
fering incident to death, for the cOunte-
nances had the expression of repose. The
disposition of the body is not determined
upon.
Several of our physicians were DESTROYS
last evening of having it opened for exami-
nation. 1t is doubtful if tie parents con-
sent. They reside in Monroe county, Ohio,
and live upon farm. They have other
children, but none have exhibited any I'M
usual developments. Nor can this extraOr-
binary departure from the laws of nature
be accounted for. II Philadelphia, where
all the medical SOlons undertook to solve
the problem, nothing whatever was brought
to light. The child was looked upon with
amazement and interest, but all attempts to
account for It's existence were futile. 1t is
regarded as more of a curiosity than the
Siamese twins, and most certainly the spec
tacle was more pleasurable to the eye. The
child was shortly to have been exhibited to
the public, and would doubtless here, as
elsewhere, have attracted thrOngs of Wis
itors The parents were especially devoted
to the little marvel, and their sorrow is
grievOus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25
TooNTINUEp FROM FIRST PAeE.l

81 3Sal IS: amber Southern 81 80 al 43.
Corn 68 soc. Rice S0S34c. Pork Sl4 so.
Beef dull. Lard heavy; kettle lie. Naval
stores steady Freights a shade firmer.
ST.. LOUIS, July 24.-Flour firm and in fair
demand; superfine fall 81 40a475. Wheat
dull and heavy; inspected No. 3 red fall
81 10: No. red fall held 81 %, but salable
81 230I "a; white s %: choice 81 40 Corn
dull and unchanged. Whisky Ole. Pork
lower; mess $l4 500 Bacon dull, and
only jobbing demand; shoulders &c; clear
rib S13c sugar cured hams, canvased, l6c.
Hogs firm, SO 81 y "A %. Cattle quiet, 81
as 25.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-Cotton dull and
unchanged. Flour dull and unsettled; new
family S606 %. Wheat dull and a shade
lower; new red 81 1901 20. Corn heavy;
receipts depress the market, and holders
are anxious to sell; "a a soc asked. Rye
steady at 70073c. Oats weak; new 4O@
43c. Barley-Fall 80090c. Eggs quiet at
l2c. Butter steady; fresh l6d2 Cheese
dull at 901lc. Pork dull and nominal.
Lard dull, but holders not willing to make
concessions: lGA asked. Bacon-AdVance
asked but none established. Hogs III actlNe
demand at 81 75G5 10. Whisky IN good
demand at full prices.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. July "a, Eveuing.-Consols
closed at 1884,. Bonds 929s.
PARIS, July 24.-Rentes DDS:
LIVERPOOL, July "a, Evenlng.-Cotton
closed uuiet.