davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
Political Notes.

A Kentucky editor thinks George Alfred
Townsend's poetry on Greeley is pretty
tough"-but anything to beat Grant.
The San Francisco Ohrosiels comes out
squarely for Grant and Wilson. ..a..
The Philadelphia Age says: IF every
Democrat spoke his mind freely, as every
American citizen ought to do, the Dele.
gates to Baltimore would receive popular
instruction that would make the nolnina.
ton of Greeley impossible" -..<.
Vice. President Colfax is named - proba-
bic successor to Genera! Schneck as United
States Minister to England.
The aggregate vote for President in 1868
was about 5,7e8, 200. ct. 80, --.f.
The Philadelphia platform is said to
have been written by Geo. w. Curtis of
Harper's Weskly. r."- ..*
eff we can't get jeff. Davis, we will
take Horace Greeley" is the suggestive
promise Of the Augusta ConventionalIst.
The Reese Rieer Reoeak dominates A.
NJ. Hillhouse for United States Senator
from Nevada TO fill Nye's place.
YDryeh (ths mirror), the WEIGH paper
published At Utica and recognized organ
of the WEIGH people in this country, is a
staunch advocate for Gen. Grant.
How . man who has q single drop Of
Democratic blood in his veins can vote fol
Horace Greeley is the problem for solution
- MllsborougA IN H. Democrat. ...
The New York World says that ''Greeley
has no personal qualifications for the higi
office to which he aspires. Hundreds Q,
0ousands Of .-Democrats ,ciA either oose
oQoinst him or stay at home." .u '.:
The Boston 7raoel!sr has discovered ,
prediction in Shakespeare on the reclec
ton of Grant.
"A tanner will last you eight years."
An Indiana paper alludes to ''the cycl
of time that have rolled like millstones O
damnation over the American people al
these long twelve years." ..H.a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
MISSING SOLDIERS.
An Incredible Story.

We find q strange story in the Omaha
Bee of Saturday, June Is, to the effect that
q detachment OF seventy -two men of the
7th U. s. Infantry, which left Omaha for
Montana last OCTOBER. Was surrounded by
Indians some time in November while on a
scout, and only four escaped, with their
limbs 10 badly frozen that amputation was
necessary in every case. The rest of the
detachment was. either killed " frozen to
death Y The Bee gathered the details from
. man named Hartman Lambredcht, one of
the four who escaped, and who is in Omsha,
in s.hopeless condition, having lost both
feet-6oH Lake Herald, e,s-o-".fREs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
TEN.DOG DEPOSED.
Two White Men Killed by The Bannach
Indiaus-Bannsck Jim on the Rampage.

kuUESUS-O0OUNCA
.'Dindoy," Chief of the shoshone In.
dams, in company with Mr.. Dempsey, who
is an old mountain man and speaks the Ian
gusges of the various tribes, arrived at
Boise last evening. From them We learn
the following in relation to the murder and
other dcpredations committed by the Ban
mack Indians obout one hundred and twen-
to-five miles from here, between Wood and
Lost rivers. Mr.. Dempsey states that he
was in company with "Dindoy," Snoshone
chief, and party coming to Boise City,
when they fell in with Bannack Jim and
the old iygee band of Bannacks, with
some Shoshones, at Wood river, and learned
from the Indians that on the 9th "Jim" and
party killed two white men, the third es.
Gaping On the 18th the Bannacks told
'Dinboy," who had been the head chief,
that they did not recognize him Is such
any longer that he was too fond of the
white men, too friendly to the whites and
they elected four other chiefs. Next day
"Dlndoy's" band rescued three white men,
named John Weaver, Fred Morbauch and
George Sitter, from the hands Of the Ban
nacks, and recovered for them forty-four
head of horses and mules which had been
run off by the Bannacks. These white
men were on their way to Montana, and
would have been murdered had it not been
tor Dempsey. For this in reference Jim
wanted to fight ''Dindoy," when the latte,
told him to waltz in. The Eannacks had
thirty two lodges, about three hundred In
dams in all. Twelve lodges of Shoshon
were with them, but would have left had
the Bannscks fought.
These are the first Indian outrages in
Idaho for about five, years, and the indica
tons are that another general outbreak
will occur "Dindoy" says that old ''Win
nsmucca," Piute chief, has sent couriers uE
after Jim and his party to come dowr
and make war on the whites with him; ant
it may be possible that he has gone, or will
gO.-ldaho Standard June 17M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

~Atrcmendous stock Of Tin, Japan and Pressed
Ware.
eN-An immense stock of Glass and Queensware.
~ Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron work done in the
best possible manner.
The whole Of Our Immense Stock
was bousht for NET CASH and il now offered very
low to the trade.
eW~Orders solicited and filed at lowest cash rates.
Most respectfully soliciting an inspection Of our
stock and prices, we are
Very Respectfully,
CLARKE. CONRAD & CURTIN.
INK Helena. Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

Ohio has three millions of acres more Of
cultivated land than Pennsylvania.
A vessel left San Francisco for China,
short time since. treighted with the bones
of dead Cinnamon. ar3 z.se .r. ...,. 4.
Studs instead of buttons arc the latest
things in ladies boots. au ...s. ...
Hslf-mourning IL popularity known in
Pennsylvania q "Pittsburg sunshine'
A Philadelphia paper says that one-half
Of the servant girls in TINT city are drunk.
ards. 5-aH Hssof r4/ t.. fl
Two New Orleans dailies have just ex :
changed editors, Duncan of the Bee becom
ing editor.in-chief of the Pcayune, and
Haslep of the Rcoyvns going over to the
Bee. t+ ..
Old boots and shoes are now cut into
small pieces, and put into chloride Of sui
phur for few days. This makes the leath
OF hard and brittle, and after it has been
washed and thoroughly dried, it 10 ground
into powder and mixed with kind of gum
or glue. It 10 then pressed into mOulds
and buttons, knife handles, and similar ar
ticles are the result ...
The musquito, as public singer, draw
we'll ...,5f.g alta. ...:.. .....
Farewell the giitsesing sc5ths, the subsoil pillow,
The cackling fowls and calf robbed lowing kline.
Tho soul-stirring cock, the ear-piercing pig,
The empty corn crib, and all quality
Or kinds that make the sum Of agriculture up,
And O. you mortal truths that plead to show
What do know of farming to be counterfeit,
Farewell J. -Grceley's to other occupation gone.
| NY CON-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

lanAe of sPosf RuU, Whoskey, Fross
Spiries And Rciase Liquors doctored, spieed
and sweetencd to please the taste, called Ton
ics,"" AppetiSers," " Rcstorers," &C.. thss lea
the tippler on 10 drunkenness and ruin, but an
4 true Medicine. made from the Nstive Roo0 ao0
Hegbs 81 OIlifosnis, ffcc AEsm Ill AlcoheeIe
SsiasuIanss. They ere The GR8A3 D1x00D
PURIFIER end LIFE GIVING PRIN.
CIPLR perfect Renovato1 and lnvigorasos 9 ?
the System, carrying on al poisonous matter and
restoring tho blood to healthy condition. NO
pcrson s6n take these Bittoss according p disee'
tion sud semainlong unweu. ~ -.
Far Iuaamm,.tory and Chronic Rhca.
matism aud Goat, DysDcpsta Or 1nAl-
~cssaou. Dilisus, Remietous anA Inter.
mietcoe Powers, Dlseasss q IL Bleed
Liver. Kiascys, asd Bladder. thsee D1ss
ters hsyo been most successful. 0acA Die.
cases ere caused BY vitlased BlesA. which
IL generally produced By bereavement Of -
Digestive Organs. l'tt3 IN . tGs'3@
DY8PHPeIAOR lNDl0E9TlON.
Hcadseilc Pain IN tho Shouldon. Oo1gAA Tlg1e
ness Of the Chest, Dizzincss. Sour Eructalaons q
tho Stomach. Bed tastc In tho Mouth Bilious A.
tscks. palpitation Of tho Heart, InAammasaon g
tho Lungs, Pain In tho regions Of tho KtAneys,a14
ahundrcd othsr painful symptoms. - ~ -
s0psingsol DypcpsiA. Esr sgs.
They invigorate the Stomach snd seansSaeo -
torpidliyer and bowels, which render them Of -.
oonailcd efacacy in cleansing the blood q u
impurities. and imparting new Ute ana vigoe .
the whole system.
FOR SKIN DIsEAS80, EsuDs,oas ,1eeeess
eelt Rl,eu,r, Diotc,.cs. Spots, Pinplse. Pu1e1See
Bo!,s, Ca.bunclcs. Ring. Worms, seal6Head, sose
E-cs, Erys!pclas, Itch, Scurs, DisoolosaGSons .
she Skin. Hunoss anA D1seooes 0I1ho 0k1ns -
whatever name or nature, ere llessdal1 dag -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
4 NEW ANIaAL4 ron NXruRALIsTs'



EDIToB NEW No.FEW1s1:
herewith Transmit to you . specimen OF
animal for which the people here have no
name; desiring some Of your naturslists to
classify it under ito proper name. You will
perceive that It has not the first principle Of
a tail. From the formation Of it's teeth 1t Is
herbiverous. Ears rounded like mouse,
claws like y rats, covered with fine long
fur of grayish. brown and strong cry like
the bleating Of young lamb. It tnhao'ta
ledzes Of rock where the debris affords
ready shelter: These animals abound here
and their peculiar cry led to their discovery.
Being in places where the mountain sheer
most love to roam, il has been mistaken by
hunters for the cry of . lost lamb. 1nqui'
ring of au. Indian what this animal was,
elected nothing more than he did not know,
The specimen herewith was kindly furnish
ed by Mr.. Grid who says that it was but hall
grown. What 10 it, Please enlighten. B.
Girds Ranch, Juns 3oth ls71
We acknowledge the receipt of the allow
described animal, and give up the conun
drum. There Il no cell about the matter
and we solicit those familiar with and inter
ested in the animals of the Rocky Noun
tains 10 call around examine the beast AM
give the public the benefit of their knowl
edge " ..f-.4 T. = so @-r..'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
Important to Nincl's.'
MINERAL LAND SURVEYS.

MINERAL LAND SURVEYS.
YTAVlNG been appointed Deputy Surveyor Of min.
/ crul lands fer the whole Territory OF Montana
en- now the only person In the lritory that 10 legally
authorized to make mineral land surveys for patent
under the acts Of Congress OF July S6th, ls6d, ana
July 9Th, 1870. w..
No second survey will be required when the prclim
mary survey has been executed by myself.
keep on hand all the blanks that are requisite III
making applications
All requisite proofs can be made before me At the
time Of making the preliminary survey.
For cost Of surveys. publication fees &C, ca''upoh
or address me ut Helena, N. T. tr.
No charges made for advice or information.
Onicc on Breckenridge near Rodney street, mex
door TO U. 3. Land Office.
YGdAw GEO. r. FOOfA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

Plow and Spring Steel,
Toe Calk Steel,
Anvils, Vises. Bellows,
I2asps, Hammers,
B0rax, Etc, Etc,
Spring Point Shovels,
Gold Pane,
10 and u in. Sluice Forks,
Custom Made Picks
Brass Nozzlcs,
Hydraulic Pipe. Etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
Druxe and Medicines.
.- Medical Notice.
DIR. O. B. WHITFORD,
FFlcH-1n c. N. BowIE's DRUG STORE,
MAIN STREET, DEER LODGE CITY, N.

The Doctor having permanently established In this
city f not professionally engaged may at all times
be found at his Office to attend to calls IN the CITY OF
from the country and having ten years experience IN
the treatment OF diseases peculiar to the mountains
can safely say that II within the reach OF medicine MS
,mterts will be successfully treated.
Private Diseases treated "hout the use q merc'l-
ry) with unparalleled Syphilis In OIL ts warn
s FORMS GonOrrhoea elect Structure; Orchitis, Her
MIA. SpcrmatOnhoca. and oil Urinary diseases; COL.
641y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
Grcelcy's Friends in Pennsylvania.
From the Philadelphia Press, June -

Mr.. Greeley is probably weaker in Penn
sylvanis than in any other State of the
Union. The Liberal movement never had
any size here, aud his nomination has not
its dimensions by the smallest
fraction. We do not know of more than
three Republican journals that support him,
and but one Of these is more than . year old
Of his old Republican friends and admirers,
not one in dozen have followed him in his
to the Democratic temple, and
but tw. Republican Greeley clubs, with
less than membership of one hundred
each, have been organized out of the ranks
Of the party that polled 80, $50 votes for
Grant in 1858 On national policy and
candidates we do not believe the Republi-
cans of Pennsylvania were ever more har-
monious or united, nor do We know of :
period when al the auguries were 50 aus
picious Of victory in November q At pres
ent. a. for the Democrats nine. tenths of
Them IRE opposed to Mr.. Groeley's nomina.
ton, and, in the event that be i endorsed
It Baltimore, ct least one. fifth OF the party
win repudiate q the polls what they cannot
but consider 1 base betrayal Of their prihci.
pies and organisation.
II Our only danger, and the only element
that bodes Grant and Wilson evil Ii novem-
Der, i about fifteen hundred corrupt politi.
clans, N told. These are threatening the
independent ana honest Republicans, who
have resolved TO defeat part OF the State
ticket, with ths defeat Of Grant If they do
NOT bow TO their dictation and acquiesce in
the selection of the men they have chosen
10 rule over this grand old Commonwealth
and control it's finances. - - : ..,'r
The threats Of these men would be rnpo.
tent and meaningless but for the fact that
the entire machinery Of our politics is in
sheir hands. and the knowledge we, have
that they WIN hesitate q nothing to accom-.
plish their base euda They are acquainted
witA he Tweeds6ke msthods 81 defeating
populrlwill.by ballot boz ssulnng end 70.
pestiag, and they have long purse md Z
nexihio eonscisnce They openly boast up.
on the streets that they VIII coane In their
nan Z The msjdgity aG1inee him be not toe
9HQDeJ ~ III bge ftais 1875 \ Y NE3f}f4 glt3f -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
THE HASSLER EXPEDITION.
Professor Agassiz Visits Robson CrusOe'S
o.. Island.

At last accounts the Hasslcr expedition
has reached Valparaiso, and had begun to
explore the waters Of the Peaceful Sea-"
A letter from the 1,ibunss correspondent
with the expedition gives an interesting &C
count Of a visit of the party to the Island
Of Juan Fernandez, now inhabited by only
twelve persons. The writer says:
The Island Of Juan Fernandez is more
celebrated from Defoe's fiction than from
the history of Selkirk. Fernandez discov-
cred the island in 1868, and introduced
goats here. In 1901 an Indian was LIFT
here and subsistcd on goats three years be
fore he WAS taken off. In October, l704,
a Scotch sailor, Alexander Selkirk, was
left here, aud taken off in February, 17O0,
having lived here four years and tour
months in absolute solitude, living like his
Indian predecessor, mostly on goats flesh.
He told lis story to DefOe, and out Of 1t
grew "Robison Crusoe.", The wild goats
are still numerous here, and aocks of hun
drods of them may be seen upon the noun.
tains. The island Is about 10 or II miles
long by four in breadth; the shores mostly
prccipiluous, and the mountain ridges 5000
feet in hight. The water around the island
is deep, and the whole appearance is q If
there had once been an extensive island
with splendid rugged mountain chain
upon it, that suddenly the bottom had been
knocked from under I'll except this patch
Of 10 miles by four, and al bat this patch
had sunk into the sea Valleys and noun.
tain spurs and gentle slopes are all cut of
by this precipituous edge, and there are but
few places on the island where you can ct.
fecta landing. There are to-day twelve
persons. including several children, living
ON the island. They hsse good poultry and
vegetables, splendid beef and milk, and car
get costs by climbing after them. Oths'
things they purchase with the proceeds Of
their beef. milk and poultry, for which
thsy find market in passing ships, espe
clAAy 10 passing whalers. We spent MAJ
day In rambling On the island and about II,
shores, gunning, fishing, herborising, sns
collecting generally. I Sharks, lampreys
cod, sculpins, mollusks .of various sorts
starfish and sea. urchins Of divers kinds
HOLSTERS, crabs, c1swfish, : few insects, SOM
humming birds, ETC., were among tn
fruits Of our labor. The plains of th
island bore gleas general reoe0blance Z
those Of the continent 400 miles % the east
ward, which surprised me, a. both the pre-
vailing winds and ocean currents ore op
posed 70 any INN smigration from thes0uth
srn past Of the continent. aa~s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

TlSIatS ~, dssrtins. " Iva a ~ nine
Rsp1blicse tepes Of ullpaia Which, antll
IL piila1elpkis oonventian, sauppo,rtsd
CT u I llsd down - lni *
81 - ~ hsanss g oseas asd Wilsos.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

New World and Dexter
Cooking Stoves,
Heating and Parlor Stoves
Tinware, Japanese Ware,
Pressed Ware, "
Building Hardware,
Burdens Horse Shoes,
Burdens Mule Shoes,
Northwestern Horse Nails
Iron, Nails, English
Pick, Drill 4 Square Steel,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

Clarke, Conrad & Curtin,

Z ) ! !
NO. 54MAIN STREET,
HELENA, 800 MONTANA.
IMPORTERS OF AND
| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
| DEALERS IN
STOW E'S,
TIN AND HARDWARE
Glass and Queensware, Mirrors,
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S
Sewing Machines,
Mineral, Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements.
To Our Friends,
And the Trade Generally
V@HE opening of the summer trade affords rs MI
other opportunity Of calling your attention to ou
large and splendidy selected stock Of Buck Wright
justly celebrated
Brilliant and Peerless Cooking Stoves
Nos g. Z, g. a. 10 and 10.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
HAYTIEN PROVERBS.


TIE day that the little chicken y plsased
is the very day that The hawk takes hold
of him. n
Egg ooght not % dance with stones.
Before you speak tarn your tongue over
seven times. X - ~r
J When you g0to The donkay's hours, do
not exit his sasCsre long. .f.SE "a
a little dog may have courage before his
mastdrt .door.A eI3tnE5i r.
Il ID only the shoe that knows whsthsf
ths seeking ~ holes. IN 4niI ilp9 u
Good aoap Ayhe Aalis In IN old saacjs
/! Nv S2 s.sSy y u. 2s1j.e lb..,.
man for III that a
Pardoo 0oesHdt haal ~ wound. 1.
|fs,Apis ~ - 40 ewass,s eqsp,so ~
- teti5 ~ yt1vsee ~ vaAsseteoalt.
"a pspmiDe + "a xassfsa a'isosaas a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
CLIPPER
MOWERS & IEAPERS

Willow Baskets,
Baby Carriages
Baby Gigs
q, 8, 10 and ~ inch Rubber
and Leather Betting
i Y and I inch Hose
Hemp and Rubber Packing
Rabbit Metal,
Union Washing Machines
Home Washing Machines
Novelty Clothes Wringer
Flutiny Machines
Sash Saws
Circular Mill Saws
Cross Cut Saws
Whip Saws
Hard Wood,
IN 4 IN ~ and 2 inch
Gas Pipe
House Furnishing Goods
! Etc. Etc. Etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06

TIE SIeNMo o. TIE DECLARATION
Ar. Jsferson used 70 relate, with much
merriment that tho flnsl signing Of the
Oeclanti0n Of Independence was fastened
by IN absu5s1ly trivial cause. Near the hall
10 which tho debates were then held was .
livery stable, from which swarms Of fies
came In q TIE OPEN Window and assailed
thelsilk.ssockinsed legs Of the honorabls
members. Handkerchief IN hand they
lashed thshiss with such vigor that they
coiA ccmaad O July sfssrnoon, bu,
the aapcy,pce bessme y leDg u ieoiSktrsma
= % ssadW Nh impatient q dslay. and
ths nds Aiae 70 bring ~ unconscious
business = : eouclusion. vi aaiid esffa !.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-06
The Missouri Crossing.

News Of the crossing is as yet rather
mixed. The future City Of Carlton has .
staked out location, above Apple Creek, on
ths east bank Of the river, and is at present
peopled by hunters, and teamsters and
wood choppers, who have ranged along
the river soms years, and have taken up
this point and have built up high hopes of
raising the wind and making . stake. A
small detachment Of troops, under Lieut..
Kearns, of the Rice garrison, are stationed
there The labor1ng mon are snxiously
waiting for d.. Bufieigh to make start
70 work on the road. Along the river are .
great many teams expecting 70 get employ
ment the coming summer Mr. Ecol's
surveying party win leave Rice Oh the 20th,
to complete the survey along Heart river
TO the Yellowstone Yankson Pres.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
80. RAILROAD.
Ayrieal of Traips at Pulaski

D,ssEyeER TRAINS GONG NORTH.
,rrives at 80 A. n, and at 12'35
A. NJ.
.ssv,gtFR TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
- ar l 10. p. NJ, and 8:l7, p. Nj
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
Tribute Of ResDect.


At a regular meeting of Pulaski
Lodge No. II, I. o. o. F., the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS 'Inexorable d b,
which knocks with equal pace at
the Cottage door and palace gate, -
has again invaded our beloved or
der and taken from our midst our
esteemed brother, R. Nj. Biles, who
departed this life at Kansas City,
Mo-, on the 4th inst; therefore be
it
RESOLVED, That in his death our
order has lost q true and worthy
member; his widowed mother a
kind, afectionate and dutiful son,
and the community an honest, up
right and useful citizen.
ResOIved, That, though we can
never again have the pleasure Of
meeting him here in our earthly
Lodge, yet he will ever remain fresh
in our memory, and we cherish the
hope of Meeting him in that Grand
Lodge above. where we will dwell
together in harmony forever.
Resolved, That we extend to his
grief stricken mother our heart felt
sympathy for the loss of her last
child and only son, whom an all
wise Providence has seen fit to call
from labor to rest.
Resolged, That We wear the usual
badge OF mourning for thirty days;
that these resolutions be spread up
on the minutes of this Lodge, and a
copy presented to the bereaved
mother, and another furnished The
Pulaski CITIzEE for publication.
}. p. ABERNArHY,l
+. SMITHsoN, Com.
H. G. Grove,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
Fifteenth Volume.

With the next regular issue of the
CITIZEN we viii enter upon the ff-
teenth volume, and we deem this an
appropriate occasion to thank our
patrons for the confidence and sup
port of the past, and to reassure
them Of our determination to leave
no duty unperformed in the future
that may be necessary to make the
CITIZEN worthy at least of a con-
tinuance Of the same support. The
only appeal we desire TO make is
that those who owe US will pay Us
promptly, and that each of our pres
ent subscribers will get us at least
one new name.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-19
Bal Masane.

The efforts of those who had the
getting up of the Masked Ball are
likely to be crowned with entire sue
cess. Their endeavors have been
seconded and encouraged and as
sisted by some of the first ladies and
gentlemen of the city. We have
before explained how it is TO be con
Quoted, but each person who re-
ceived an invitation can see at a
glance that it viii be managed cor
rectly. The few masks that are in
town will be taken in a few days,
and we advise all who contemplate
attending to secure one at once. 1t
will be a grand affair, and no mistake,
and we hope all who have been so
fortunate as to receive invitations
will not hesitate to lend their pres
eAce and assistance IN enhancing
the brilliancy of the entertainment,
Admission for gentlemen will be one
dollar. All tickets are to be pre-
sented at the door. No one will be
admitted without a ticket.