davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
Accident in IA Mine.

On Tuesday morning q man named James
Hunnicut, who works in Kennedy & Morrow's
coal mines at Careyville, met with fearful ac
cidcnt which will probably result in his death.
He was engaged in driving an air course and
neglected to prop the top of the mine, when the
mass gave way and fell upon him, breaking one
of his legs below the knee and MASKING his hips
and the lower part of his body, entirely para
lying them. The weight that fell upon him
was so great that ten men could not remove it
without the aid oflevers. Dr. Russell, of Jacks
boro, was called in and did what he could to
relieve the unfortunate man, but it is feared he
cannot recover
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18

How touching is this tribute of Hon
Thomas II. Benton to his mothers intiu-
ence: MY mother asked me never to use
tobacco; | have never touched it from that
time to the present day. She asked me
never TO gamble, and l have never GAM
bled can not tell who is losing in games
that are being played. She admonished
me, too, against hard drinking and what
ever capacity for endurance have at pres
ent, and whatever usefulness have, l at
tributed to having complied with her pious
and correct wishes. When was seven
years of age she asked me not 10 drink,
and then / made resolution of total alb
stinence; and that have adhered 10 il
through all time, / owe TO my mother
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised December I6. 1874.

Persons calling for these letters will please say IA;
vertised and give the date of this list If not led
for within menth. they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected on each etter
when delivered.
&C Alexander, Miss Mary Ault
B-G G Blair, Mrs Eliza Bunda, Barre I, Mrs
Amanda Brown NJ A Blanchard.
CIMrs| Ca6SA Cooper, kird Goa John
George Carter. G S Cook.
D-Mrs Mary Ann DObsOn, Davis. ,hmos W
DHncan.
FIG EasOa.
F-W II II Fletcher Mrs II Franklin.
G-Henry Gillespie. A j Greer Alex Giel pie.
H-Wm Hutmaster, Captain Hodge Mrs Il l. Hen
derson, IL G Hodgson, Mrs Joseph W Haynass Mrs
Haynes, Maggie Huff, Mrs Orrill Holden. RI Hall.
J-EliS0both Jackson 2, Mrs Harriet Johnson Simp-
son jackson, Toney Jackson cold, JaAnsOn,
A-James Kesterson Mrs i Kyle, Mrs Mary Harms,
Mick Kidd.
I-Hanuah Lonas, L Lowenstein, RoEs Love.
m-llenry Martin, q Musgraves, " Moore, Mrs.
Almeda McLemore, j Malcomb Mrs an Mcconnell
&C Ii Oliver.
P-Nrs Florence Presley, John Petars.
G-Earren Quastemus.
s-Wm II Sandridse, Jacob StambalGh. Miss SARAH
Stokes.
T-Hermau Thurmer, William Taylor.
N-Miss Ann Vaughn.
W. NJ Willett, John Weeden t0ld. W B II Wi.ey
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
HOME CIRCLE.
WEIGHING THE BABY.

When weighing the baby, not yet month old,
That frst tender darling, more precious than
gold,
How often fond parents glazing mistake
Are known TO record rs parent could make
Oh oh, the first baby Who ever did spy
Do, Grandpa dear, hold him How heavy the
weight
DO weigh him / k,,o,o he will weigh more
than eight
Was ever before such dear little ose!
Did ever the sunlight kiss such tiny toes
Oh my Did you ever! Such soft pearly ears
And the blue sparkling eyes, filed with bright
crystal tears
THERE Carefully lay him within the tin tray
Did ever that balance so precious gem weigh?
Half breathless, they listen to hear the sad
No record is truer-"He weighs only eight"
An, what sad error, all errors above,
To weigh in balance a bundle Of love,
With dimples and tear-drops of dear baby boys,
And reckon their value in avoirdupois
Now bring the true balance, and weigh again
fair;
Weigh love and the smiles and the bonny
brown hair;
AS gold, silver, rubies are weighed by fair
men,
The light boy of seven will weigh nearly ten.
How stupid to weigh love like gewgaws and
toys,
With dumb pigs and poultry by avoirdupois.
While pearls of the ocean, and silver and gold,
By Troy are computed, when purchased and
sold!
Should babies at first be like Anak so tall
To easily span this terrestrial ball,
We'd balance each darling by smiles and
tear:
tslove and sweet kisses that make baby dear.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
A Wonderful Phenomena.

An Indian Agent at Flathead, locke
Valley. Montana, writes to General Meyer
of the Weather Bureau at Washington, OF
most beautiful and remarkable phe.
nomena witnessed by the writer and two
Others whose signatures accompany the
report The valleyin which the phenome-
ma was observed is ten miles long and four
miles wide, lying on the Western slope OF
the Rocky Mountains, having a general
direction near North and South in about
latitude 40. and bounded on the East and
West by lofty mountain ranges. The same
phenomena described below was seen on
four different days in the afternoon. The
writer says of it:
The phenomena, as witnessed, can not
better be described than as an electric
cloud which, upon its appearance, Nov.
10, gave the prairie in that particular
locality, covered at the time with snow to
the depth of four or five inches, all the
appearance of being on fire-tlames leaping
from point to point, leaving, as they swept
along, an apparently charred surface, while
at the same time, in the background,
might be seen what appeared to the eye
like large sheet of water, ready to
overwhelm and extinguish the raging fire
in front.
At times this cloud or atmospheric
volume was so palpable at the distance of
from two to four miles, with an entirely
unobstructed view between, that it really
seemed tangible and to invite us to an
inspection by a closer approach, which one
of our party suggested; at other times be-
coming more Opaque and active; by very
slight stretch of the Imagination countless
heads of horses or buffalo 1--WE are hundreds
of miles west of the buffalo country might
be seen coursing down the valley about to
precipitate themselves, as 1t were, upon
us.
Again "presto,n and sheets of water
would seem 10 he rolling toward us, angry
as the proud waves of ocean at the feet of
old Canute, and recede again, leaving
nothing but the scintillations of the atmos-
phere, best described by stove side view
from the interior of thoroughly heated
room, with a cold atmosphere on the out
side, upon which the eyesight falling sees
in the vacuum countless crowding waves
of heated air, which by their varying un-
dulations, show the whole body of the in
ner atmosphere to be in active motion ut
the time.
1t could be distinctly seen pouring into
the valley through gorge in the noun
tain range on the west side, about four
miles from where we stood, in south
westerly direction, thence spreading
northerly to our right along the western
boundary, close to the earth, and follow
ing the direction of a large creek, solidly
frozen at the time, and which runs the
length of the valley from southeast to
northwest, hugging it closely, and finally
disappearing in the deep twilight of a
November evening.
The cold during those four days was eX-
cessive, the thermometer at or below zero
nearly all the time, though no accurate OBJ
servations were taken. With the modera-
ton of temperature, which occurred to-day,
the surrounding elements seem to have
resumed their usual quietude, and all indi-
cations of the phenomena are at an end.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
Humors of The EpizOotic.

At Asheyille, y. C., the horses are all sick
The ''hifalutions" there are having hard time
70 get something TO work in their carriages. We
clip the following advertisement from the Pio-
neer published NJ that place
WANTED.
A good family man, suitable for buggy
must be gentle and quiet, and easily managed
by q lady driver. Any person having such an
ing Lady" box 10, lOI, Ashevile Postoifico
The Jonesburo' Herald and Tytbu copying
the above, wishes to inform the lady inq uestion
that there is no family man in that place who
can be spared, they being all needed a. home.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
Found Dead.

The Loudon Journal says that Catha rine
Brown, a widow lady residing on the north
side of Tennessee River, in that county, was
found dead near the ruins of her house on
Tuesday of this week. 1t seems this old lady
and her son lived together short distance from
this place, and Tuesday last, during her sons
absence the house caught fre-the old lady
being in very feeble health, was unable to es-
cape from the devouring flames until she was
burned badly. When found, she had managed
to get out into the yard, but was cold in death
The son being some distance from home, knew
nothing about the fire until late in The evening
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18

Mr. Samuel n. Pike, who died suddenly
in New York on Saturday last, was the
founder of the great opera house in Gin
cinnati, at a cost of 81 200, 900, and which
was destroyed by fire. He afterwards
~ built, in 1856, the opera house in New
~ York, corner OF Eighth avenue and TWEEN
ty-third street, which he disposed of TO
James Fisk, in 1868. He leaves family
- of three daughters and one son.. His
property Of several millions las been
wilied, ft'is safd,, b his ciiifdten. pa
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
Only One In Tennessee.

The Chattanooga Herald, a Republican
organ, has discontinued its daily edition,
after an eXistance of less than six months,
and will hereafter publish only weekly.
This, we believe, leaves the Knoxville
CHRONICLE az the only Republican daily
in State polling $4,000 Republican votes,
-Rrisfok Courier 18TH
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
A Runaway Wlfe-''Cuss Her and Him Too
The st. Louis Chief of Police received
the following letter a few DAYS since:

The st. Louis Chief of Police received
the following letter few days since:
CHARLESTON, ILL, Dec. Z, 1872. - Mr..
Chief of Police: My wife left me and went
weast with Teller that amt her husban-
cuss her and him two. My wife is twenty
years old, and is rail good looken', is the
way she slipped up on me and took me
inn-cuss her and him two! At fust we
got orn fust RAFT, till Teller cam along
teachin' singer schulz with big fiddle,
and when she seed him it was all day with
me, and l refewsed to let her go to the
singer schulz any more. We was Twin in
Kaintuc, an left an cum to Illinose to git
rid of him, and afour long he follered us
and she follered him of-cuss hur and him
two. don't want hur any moore an onle
rite you TO give motifs that / will not pa any
of hur ders. I never rit but one letter be-
fout to a stranger, and sow / got Lawyer
Vandike to look over this for me an correc
mistaiks, an he said tina amt any.
No moore at present
ADOLPHUS j. Snow.
p. S.-Vandyke sails it is your dOoty to
catch mi wife an send hur BAG too NEE.
God forbid !-cuss hur an him two. want
nothen' moore too doc with hur. / can
| doc better at Van Eastin's. A. j. S.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18

Dlr. Merrimon, the newly-elected SEN
ator from North Carolina, has assured one
Of the editors of the Wilmington journal
that his election was not preceded by any
compromise or communication, direct or
indirect, that could affect his party rela-
tions with the Republicans, and if he con-
sidered that his election compromised his
political principles he would not accept
the positiOn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
A run on ASafPtida.

Some idea of the extent to which asa
fntda is being used in the treatment of
epizootic may be gained from the fact that
one of our drug houses Fuller q Fuller
has sold three tons of this article since the
disease first made its appearance in the
West. Ordinarily single ton would sup
ply the wants of their customers for a
whole year. The price has advanced from
so cents per pound to 81 OO.-ChicdgO Tri-
b,yDG
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
Something New in the Newspaper Lin,

The New York correspondent of the
Chicago Journal writes
The arrangements are nearly completed
for establishing an illustrated daily paper
in New York. The prOprietors are all old
newspaper men, one of them hailing from
Chicago, and they are backed by heavy
capitalists. The head artist has been en-
gagged at six thousand dollars annually,
and the staff of editors Is now being made
up. The paper Is to be called the Daily
| Graphic, and the illustrations are To be
! gotten up by the "Montreal process
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18

The brightest crowns that are worn In
heaven have been tried, and smelted, and
polished, and glorifed through the fur
mace of tribulation.--C Chaplin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
0urPrenIiIrn List.

The most liberal premiums ever offered by
the publishers of any magazine are those now
offered to the subscribers to Deonorest' Monthly.
You can have choice from "a list of thirty-fou
valuable and useful premiums, worth from 81
to $40 each, among which is splendid pair of
Chromos (Falls of Niagara and Yosemite Falls,
which could not be purchased for less than $40
Each club TO the WEEKLY CHRoRNICLE and
Demorest's Monthly gets one of these valuable
premiums. Xiid&wtf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18

Every process in nature is the going
forth of the Everlasting on the messages of
love, and any event in our experience IS q
message OF love fulilled.-HCdge.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18

A case of infanticide caused a ripple in the
south suburb of Chattanooga on Saturday the
body of q newly-born infant being found in T.
pond of water
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13
SUM MONS.


In the District Court Of the Soy ond Judicial District Of
Deer Lodge. . '"'t N.
A. Green, plaintiff against vm Romano. defendant.
Action brought In tho district Cont at the Sec
ond Judicial District Ut the Territory Of Montana
10 and for the county ~ Deer Lodge In thu Office Of
the Clerk Of said District Court. y" ' y
The e.pe Ut the Territory Ut Montana send greeting
to William Romano, defendant.
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to APPEAR 10 an
L actton brought again-, IOu by tive shove nam.d
plaintiff In the District COMle Of the SsO.d Judicial
D'.tiit III the Territory Vi Montana IN and fOI the
county ~ Dc.r Lodge. and t. answer the complaint
ter the servcaun you Vt this pnmmous. Il served with
" TN: county or II serse out Of this c'nny tu! N
forty day. Or Judgment by default will be taken
The ssd :eso" T. S .Sssia = dsss Il sIis
couit for the foreclosure Ut \ certain mortgage exc
cuted by the sad William l1omass ON ths I'd dsy Of
April A. ~ 1871 to secure the payment Of ccstain
Ro%ssory no e.. dated IS April ISL msSs y the said
after the date thereof, to Alrd Gfecn or order that
No. one, ri In block No. two u, on the North eide
II Main street. H. Phillip burg Deer Lodge county.
piled In the payment u aad debt and coste and so.h
other and further relief ~ the Court may grant tn the
And you are hereby notified, tina. II you fail to ap-
said plaintiff will apply 10 the court for the relief DE-
mauded 10 the ssid complaint :,.'-.sS' e.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court. OF The Second Judicial nists,ct Of tho
Of D.rr Lodge, tSir 10th .ay VI January In tie
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
1sstd Q. n. o'BANNoN, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13

Nal(eoal Republleaa Cenyeoi1so.
+ yWasbtagepa. I'm. lleA--Ths Rsp1SlIeap Nel3eeeI
Oe0itsss ~ b THE ely ssday. - IL IL ~ ~
plsee1ue beeoaal1u ~ nat Naessoaa osavss e.
oovs.w C,aAls q Aas> pssiai1kI Afess 0sesss
szcAaes Il spinioss tn asss Wednesday IN Juas ~
axsd = ~ time for holm. tbs Convention, IL vote
stas1inks ssss 81 says& Twss then asnosnesd thaa
psopositioes hsa bsss ssesiye9 rum Dossoa. Loe's
vills Cincinnati, Ph,lsdslpAis st Louis Baletmoss
s,d wsAiaysoa. sskiag the Ioeatson q The Cesvss
ton The elaine q The various plsce' were
BY theh respsts'se fr1eu6s vote "ss snen 49,.
re'""'ns ~ to'o~s: sn''sdespasa -, C'ne'"s." q
Louis oo<'o" = L"nasvlbs ~ "ss"lnxsos ;:
TIE sseesoss e'ss@sess essaasea sss' ss. 80
shan nave os'ssss to ths Consso'soa IN ooeoes 'es
numoes % seaasoes ssd RspFesens"uves' TWO ~ go
organized Territory Including tue 1e''no! q soe
Dss'ne' 4" "o'e'o'a, VINO ssaS esves '~"s :" wv
2i la14 Mall BSeekesoss
co''oas Jan n:-rs'esTans don nsd'elns -.
~ u. ~. s.'.s1 's.ee q ~. = ~
ana VI" esoW a' 'oene q Lookt ss w 49,
m8 80. -.
!.ses"o "e@ - =.
p osoes = 4sosc"' -. Ssv' -
ss""e. VAN 49, - -. !. o's:."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13
TIE MURDE4 IoFk1s4

IL 3o.A.r edpra III h. md .is
anih q the shooting Of ines isk, IT,, y
edwGd 8. Stokes. n qo "a bsswe
tie parties has been disRt1Dsfdl from isgSA-
ception. and the end - tragic g the deed
wes cowsrdly, The ..Pripce pf 1Esie"-ss
Fisk dsSightsd TO b eslkd-Ais Without
psineipses:- wishoot -aoeaas;o growth thae
astontshed aud pssplexs1. Ind which, With.
d, was the stigma, and shame Of tho cogn.
try, and The .imes.' Hs raised himself % d.
nancial emiuence BY ne most bGrs faced
frauds and robberies, and was enabled 70
maintain hss posislonf " The Yubornation Of
nearly the entire bench of New Yor City.
His ifs hsi scarcely " redesming quality,
and his example In Ill life's relations was
dsmoralizinG and pro6isate 81 Ard yet the
manner of his murder will attract towards
him IN amount Of sympsthy which 10 could
not have otherwise obtained. and which
had he lived the allotted span, Il l. but just
to infer no net Of his life would ensitle him.
Stokes, his murderer. has been brought up
in the ssme seisooi, and h he outgrowth
of the same system, who resolves littls sym.
patty for Tie dRssafdlt desd he has COM
mitted, and who, unless bought of By ts
ill.gottsn wealth, will saorn the scamold
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13
coNoR6 80loOAl.

XIII CONGKESS-SRcoxD osssSox. ~
/ bM IT. tie relis6 Of Ma Passss, wAoeo husaand
dDcsssssd The guaso islAndss In ths Pacile pasead
~ hosee.y snlT .yitGG.eEi nd y.riiid
Battles, from Judiciary ,Cpmmittes. reported BIN
increaeire tbs minimum amoant Tor which suits may
Be brought In the Supreme Court. from $500 10
9Aooo end pssesbisg Other ssles rslasinE 70 appeal
from Territorial Courts.
IN Tie senate tie resoiatioa to amend ~ cSsitu.
tioa limiting shs PScsIdsns to enc sesm wss take0 up
and Coaknag sDsks 10 oppositiea He asserted that
the object Of the resouison was TO defeat Gsaots
nominatjon, and said an the ingenuity expended ID
the pscau,b'e to hide this purpose WAS wasted. Be
predicted Grants n0minatlon and re-clcctian By
larger uajoHty than he arss te.s. bali raj
Samnss bric6y replied and said In Introducing the
resolution he simply discharged conscientious duty.
having taken the counsel Of experiences, and following
the tessimony OF the best mlnds Of ons rspaene.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13
AGAIN..

or Our cotemporasy. the NissoulA Pioneer,
evidently misconstrues the intent Of our ~.
,tiels In the NORTH WEST Of Dec. ~, In re.
gard 70 tho establishment 1T \ military post
a. ~ Bitter Roos valley, and harbors the
idea We arc opposed to such movement.
Now, On The contrary. We distinctly stated
~ had % objection 70 The establishment Of
such poas, but that We REGARDED favors.
BIZ <hs proposition, and 80 II. . post can b
established thsre Il viii b beneficial ssfe-
guard 70 that section" Nor was Il our In
/. ,sentisa, to be usdesstood ~ meaning that
he question nod never tafovs bean discsss-
"a. What We did think was that ths Ponce,
. yes urging the matter under The plea that
Tie order 1T the PrssidGntfos tho removal OF
8 ~ BIaheads made tho cstsblisA0ese Of .
: - . saassseof lecessity, and - sach u
would have 4 tendency 70 delay Il not Alto
o aoesaher to defeat ,hS prompt removal Of
The tribe. There can bs ~ doubt but thai
Z he Bitter Root 10 On exposed seg'ea. and u
b equally certain there hsve bsea Isss dep
rotations committed In Il BY Isdiass than
in auy other exposed section Of our Terri.
Tory; still II the establishment Of mill.
,sasy pnse b necessary % the safety of the
os 10 pssveat . ooaesmpIssed
afluoiaa Outbreak. y I'll usssss Iet - havs Il,
{ W with The disslncs understanding thas \
8 % ~ bocsuss OF The Pssaidsas'sa osd9. or
'ioDeasssi lsbe Indians ~ ~ ~! removed
E frVw1heis sesegvaeion. 1000 E"i5iTe .si.ia3
.oi! 10y oispascaes h our eastern exchanges
. - - ~ ls6isn Pssce Comniss:on vss %
> ,psee 10 Wasaisssos % the 1oeh lns& .ssd
- ds0bs thss ssbjsss 1t ~ removal Of the
I YasaSesds win - pss Of ~ psiDcapal ooes
:. Sn6ls 4onaeod6gasios.p Il ~ 70 guard
.~snaisss my osasids jataeaeddmsg saaa
r woUsa hpstvsas's frank 1llssaDsoa 7eesthe
euasose TIL nossd Sssss spsek ~ ~, issh
pleee eSto a.. ThAs sAass ~ ~ ioeep
Oh Atlghs naadlssg avsi 1ssgab llGi0sll
nteoistd ~ Rl6aIbv. ~ assAse1a II.
q U6ea9b la1sSatt vesl4 NV tsesesne
y 2 !, lS II ~ - ~. I'D ~
+ IA ~ lIsAaay6 aiA1GeAe RaeeNes
anG1 the1ua1 tsts AShe iSscslsoseysr i,s5o I
a Allaais jovss bolghes& - sSvA -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13
H. YELLOWSTONE Root.

We drd In 4 late number IL the 0bsgrss.
stosa! GieSs the following proessdiugA In
reference to our Territory: zDoiii5ha irr
M. Clagett introduced Q bin. III. r, No
1917 TO provide for the removal Of the Fiat
head and other Indians from the Bitter Root
valley, in the Territory 0fu 1oatoni; which
was read first and ssooad iime, ordered -
he printed, and referred 70 the COMMITTEES
on Indian Affairs. 'hHJ 70 ff' ''G -.'N
MI. Ciaget, also Iiatroduced q bin III. r.
M. zoe, to ret apart 4 certain tract Of land
lying near the head waters Of the Yellow.
stone liver ~ = public park; which Was
Rad f1rst and second time. and ordered 10
he printed. e.. ,. .,..,..,.. e. ~ .,.r,..,
Mr.. Clagett move that the bill be r.
fcrred u the Committee on TerriDries.
Mr.. Stsvenson. move that Il b refer.
red to the Committee niue*. % Public Lands Car
We have no means Of judging the scope
Of the first bill, but it no doubt has refer.
ence to defraying the expenses at removal
and 6xing such compensation for improve.
meuts - Is just Is also, perhaps, making
arrangements for thesale OF theland, where
BY tho Indians In occupation may receive
the benefit of whatever sum shall remain
over the cost of Transporting them TO the
Jocko. The second bill will preserve for
the public use and benefit region abound.
ing ~ such natural curiosities and awe
inspiring phenomenon - j. found In NO
other country. or, indeed, the world. ,foya
both bills. will no doubt pass, and -
the New NORTH. WEST advocated the pa.
sage of similar measures. some weeks stnce,
We are glad 10 zee our Delegate recognising
the wants Of his constituents, \ and 70
promptly cunning 70 their relief. 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13
NewTO-Day.
Notice to Debtors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, u Nil those ndeht.
~ to the tim Vi J. v. Saipsc,,ant Co.. that unless
settlement IL made W the Skh -t, ~ shortly there
after tue accO;h,s VII, he .aced IN the hands Of An
attorney Tor sOtkctiO OncO par tners leaves t0s
the East ou the 1t, ana our hooks must be balanced
before That time There Interested viii govern them
selves accordingly. J. V. sUKfkENANT h Gu.
Deer Lodge, Jan. 1Ith. 1879. Ei@ nir l.2u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-13
NOTICE,

4 Ii pereons knowing themselves indebted Or hav-
"A Ing open accounts it'll the undersigned arr mott
tied hcteb u call 1t my rto,e either h SILVER Bow
Butte, and settle nc cunts before March lst lS72
Those Indebted who can ay ARE rcusslUi 70 do ~;
but settlement il absolutely required Vi all
E2lA Tni~ yyatE i4ssf ~ 10, H. G. WlEDOlD,