davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

inche. deep Willow treel and oyerswl
MAJOR Jdhi Owen isspes = call TOT thsor
ganization Of . Penn League this evening
/ 7 Gazette: 80. 4
A chinnOk prevailed last evening. I'm
Judge Williams. recently Of Deer Lodge
has gone into business with HOn: +. W
TOOIc, in this city.
The Reduction Works will start up again
Jan. 10, Work n xOing an quite actively
IN the silver leads in the vicinity Of Helena.
10ntauian. 20.
A mail route has been established from
Sterling to Golden City vin Willow Creek.
Mr.. ClHxett has thus far shown commend
able pSssMptness In matters given into his
hands. and In rntstletl IL credit IN. rrli.r.
J. Sidney Osborn, If Deer Lodge, 10 in
the CITY, ,.s r~e Y'U
5g#. a.oa aA,ant Courier, 40 aa
Snow 10 from twelve ~ eighteen inches
deep IN the Gmllaiin Valley The last storms
have had the effect at again running the
price If tirc ':lNNl up IL outrageous figures.
stocked for six m,nihs IN cDme the next
''Optn spell" for sixteen and eighicsn dol.
lars had for w.n,d in the midst of ,imler.
covered mountains approximate very near
absolute mulberry jIa!zT,,a s.-. ~. st@
The r,md Ia The CUw Ag,,ncy Il snow
blocked. COL Black and ORca's mule
Trains are y, the Agency wi,l.,at feed, aud
Tears Of their safety ARE entertained.
Capt. Wright says il his '.sub$' will ray
NJ l,e will keep. s:'OlIen house" New Years,
md give each caller frcsh pot If paste.
~.e~ r.; t''1tai Herald, 4
The nett proceeds of the Charity Fair will
,e sls'ut $4,000. BY the votes cast John
Kinnn is the most popular county officer.
Re +. Fisk. ditto newspaper man, Miss
lula II. Walker. ditto young lady. G. A.
3r.mdwn'cr ditto bachelor.
The New Years Night Christmas Tree of
lie GRIND PWluMks Of Helena IA grand |
Extravaganza and Burle>quc-yOi,en up
Ut cxprmse Or consequence. c,,ue |
II IN the NJ +. church last night, aud was
splendid success in numbers. inerriment
nd receipts. which latter are fOr the p,Or III |
lclera. II n ~ b.. repeated
A man named Webb WAS shot in dance |
Ot,se last night. Not Dangerous.
The T. q, and J. r. Wsr,is News stand
I'M r'llDe,l last night Of mb ut SO .s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06
THE "GOOD Old DAYS.n

We often hear the present and Ito ,pe',ple
disp"raged in comparison with ",he x,n,d
old days" and those who enjoyed them.
There i. heap Of hambug In II. Il 10 dis.
lance that cnchants them. and the pr,neness
1T humanity to yearn for what II cant get,
that rentiess the oldrn days and The mem.
cries Ut them ~ admirable. Just In ! polit.
zeal view. the fOllow .ng will show that 10.
dry 10 better than Yesterday. 5T"r@ a5H
In the Senate discussion on the resolu.
tt0n to app0int . cs,nsmitiee 1T seven IN IN
vssiiys'ion and Retrcnchn,ent. Die. u,
Senator Wi:son ststesl il,s, Secretary of the
Treasury Corwin, told him in 1852, that
fr"m q Ia 8s per cent. Ut the appropriations
Of Congress were stolen Of misspprDpriatsd.
and that now il did not reach i've rsr cent.
John Tyler. aon IT President TJler, stated
!, bat # % Receivers 1T Public Monies in
Van Buren's administration, ~ were de.
t10ty3f3>1 e4.tE l#fr.B '4MHwntn~z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06
TIE ken I'm.

TAAE TO MY RANCH, on Deer Lodgc river near
~ Dempsey creek, u about Nav T. 1871, one r,,d
CIV. about year~ Old, lame. hath ears clipped at
th' p0!nts, left tao nOtches xlsO two n,tcss cut
IN hsskei The above animal has been ici aud In in
S.'e'l c'Ddft"n. The owner h hereby notidrd to
Claim psOpe'ty, pay charges. and take h-r away
Deer Lxlge, Jan. l. lS.2 IA ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

Plow and Spring Steel,
Toe t'alk Steel,
Anvtls, vises. Believe,
ltasps, Hammers.
bs'rax, Etc, ETC.,
Spring Point shovels,
/ !Old Pane.
0 and ~ In. Sluicc Foska
custom Made Picks
BrHse NOxxlcs,
Hydraulic Pipe. Etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

TIE oa!senrats3 Lskislaesfs 10 jaIss Ooa..
vsation on "Wednesday, Dse "a. fornssiIlSy'
slscstdA j SsrSJus % sad6 Nd Gil, is
~ U6,tSd Sasses 1sGsss 'TAs bss. .s,s,snssic
pensbefs vDssd To- Jsdgs w, = Wa)lscsik.
~ RamA. 1N...isi iiaI.f T-Sst'fe6si5 saf. II \
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06
TAX I'm UP.

ZANE TO NY MILK RANCH. shre- miles he,ow
Dat l0dgr. about Nov. 1T. 1871, \ large red COW
~ ht horn hs0kcu Of, bite f,Cs. branded - on kfi
mp: .!sO. one spring colt With her. A. cOuid NOT
kesp them away trs'm my hsvi " ind IN owner. /
nave isd them during the st0rms The owner II here
y nosned To claim property, pay charges and take
mem .Way 13an J. II, EDGERLY.
'A"cAS" FAINTER II. A. DAcHErI.
.'=.. n2 ~aa HsSS"" Deer Lodge.
- q - ~1v s1~r -...
,ar ~. .-... ..f Lv
PAINTER
& CO.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06
N ew TODAY.
Notice.

A IL prrson. indebted to the late firm Of J. 3. Penn
hertUn Co.. arc n0t1cd ih,t eaid To . demai de-
are placsd In my hn,Ms for cuti,,n ana ~ cIx for
ward 80 make s*stlem.nt at Once. refusal to conn.
ny with thts notice will result In the cnst. 1T colcc.
tiUn " LOUIS MCMUkTRY,
AttosDsy for J. T. PgxsERrON 4 Co.
Deer Iln14r. Jah 1T. 1879 l3l-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06
SUAfNEH'S RESOLUTION.

ce"psOs 0O"1ue5 Ooo 1ntS00oce0 9 pint
rcs"'utis'n 10 the se"ats psoviding that M
person who hss held onceftbe aA5cs 1T Pyvs.
tdeat Of the Uottsd States shall 10 sh~svsf
ter eligible - the 0lIice;1 and ihst this
amendment ahall not take effect ensil! AFTER
March 9Th. 1879" This. If c,urse. u IN the
form 1T m asSs~ndment IN the COnati uti,,n.
With u should ~ another extending slsc
term 70 six yrrs. The rdoul,le ssyps. -husi
neaa % 1 prolific aOurtv Of injury To the usr,
interests IT the c,antry RE foIasr., ,ns.,
and "us"s cIaeeA u M b~keS permits Than
easusI yeegsN tn1uces al1my slsp rmake KITS Ut
lsy whiDs the snr sbinss.g end jvan ins,isss
ZION I" frsn.l and tbsfa And 4 = queseinna.
bio a'wlsritef DE o,nvdiAnns t,efaeatsnx
every artery 1T the nation in Prrss6iltntisl
campaign Nen pa tssiss a. gsaprs Isss lse i
qaen1ly Msth one term 4, Yf /, AZ yesrA and
inasiss9ws bejicvs ~ 1sssty x0ea Sc
0eneQDtedni,. % .notsd suct DID gsdf trsvtf "
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

The ns0 % which The hattie OF Nases.
- ~es faagLt - bess ~ r. sighI ID.
lnes - go aAiiga4n iHHhA sla aliil iHhH u
..sh :. stfE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06
THETERRIrORY.
0aselIse, 81.

RI. t..,,.,,- - . n. =. 80 :.
~, s,s ss ~ ~ s.e.ens pso!sRs grtlins
MI ~. r...... 49, ... .'x New 1es.e light.
s.i cal ..,S"nrr. y Mocn a'nopni,zttt ths ~
H.vs :" Il ~ '"e psp sIs LOT inc past few
1Icl WHIT. !. =. 81. :,
Addrs.s f.r ~, o"..s.. 80 inc Nc" 1es''
~ ''s 'sdora Hsre1 ~ ia.sg g.g III
~ Hugh Kirkendell1 4 2hn.,,x .,...s,, !.
haulinx nr. tor ~. p. Is s"sH -. u
whicl, = Il s,art no amin si,uas' IN" = ss
~ m.xt n,,n,k '1s Nun
81 Nj j1o.a T. Murphy. r l,,.s,d,n, Of III. !.
~ In 1 io:t' 10 No. MssxiI xs: married on
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

New World and Dexter
C0Okin. Stoves
Heating and PMskIr Stove,
Tinwnre. Japanese Ware,
Pressed Ware. III
Building Hardware, f. .t
bnIdeniS n.'rSe Shoes,
Burdens Null. Shoes,
Northwestern us,rse Nail.
Iron, Nails. English
Pick, Drill = Square Steel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

ecps'sse 1e' ~ "as" se'sh.,Fsss. 50
sv.w.U. TnRxeaAru CO., 4. WILLY. oIneAToR-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

L
Governor Pssham. Of Maine. Was inauausae,d Jan
"ssy ~. 10 Ell aa va @.i.ad ara .'yl,h
One millioo In bonds we,s offered lu New York ia
4 II 10 to IogK. -. .'" ,.'2.,''''
The execution Of the murdeses OF Gen. Thomas, ii
Paris will soon take place ....r ,,.ty, =.
President Grant. Mn. Grant, Boutwsli and others
arr over It Philadelpais today. t7'i r. ##a.'
noted Tsamany ralBsn u now ont With . state.
neut that b. ksOws Ill ahont the Nath y murder.
The ann. tskcn BY thp Prus.ians from the French
s" sold to Blsium have been secretly purchaasd BY
the lntermati0nals ,..t
A, u"fakcr, Ut Virginia, Cass Co. IllA, died of
po''on Jan. l. The poison II sapp~ed to have been
little leap ysar p'sasautry the part Ut bis wife,
Greeley wse bssore the Curtom House Commission.
~ !" Albany, Thursday. aud complained that the
ea'son houses nm the Republican c,nventiou., etc.
The Democratic State Central Committee Of Mis-
sort will meet At Jefferson city next Monsy. and o.
snc sn addse's sdvoctnx the passivr policy ], will
Be signed BY nearly every Ocuso1as Of the Legislature
The London Adssrtaser anuaDces ~ ps,sjejvsy th,t
England was outvittsd In the washinxson Tse.,ty NJ
a0as AHerse j0urnals aun0unes the United SeaI.s
VEN. It. says England hsd better Aghs than submit
u Il. f-l.lIg r .fat. ,..0.@i
The change Ia the spanish MInietry and the recall
IT se''or R'ts1ts fom Washington. ars regarded ~
hostile to the conciiiaosy Policy exstis. between
SPssn and America Active preparations re sviir on
In our Navy Departments. E''"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

H. B. u, for collectios a ssasissicss referred.
y Notices. Of bills: AuthOsisiny Female suanee-
smith To locate the seat Of Government vjvjon.
q. b u D'xons alisu blu, eoosidesed In committee
O ths wo's Fspostsd issosably and On sal passaee
ayes "A nays 4 n raf -as,,a ....tl : - '
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-09

RoUaH ON 'EM.-Old Jones has
been playing n sharp game on mos
quitos. You see, he had q mos
quito net on his bed, but the per-
servcring insects used to get inside
in the daytime, and when old Jones
sought his couch to court the
drowsy god, they used to make
sweet music for him, and let his
blood out, and old Jones, you un.
dcrstand, couldn't stand it ut all.
But he is square on the mos qui.os
now, Jones is. Yon see, he goes
TO bed and leaves the net half open,
and then tho mosquitoes, thinking
they have got soft thing. swarm
in and begin to buzz. When he
thinks they are all inside, old
Jones quietly slips ont and closes
up the net tight, and there. he has
them. And then lac makes up a
nice bed on the floor, and lays
there and kicks up his old heels,
and laughs at those poor swindled
mosquitoes, and those mos quitos
tear around in that net, aud break
their necks against the bars trying
to get out, and they hold indigna-
ton meetings, and protest, and all
that. Why, the mosquitoes in that
room look like living skeletons,
and still old Jones is heartless
enough to keep right on fooling
those poor insects, and laughing at
them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-09

allied them 20 tho watcrs of New
England, where feb oDlturo has
become o regular adjunct Of rural
life
Now if fish can 10 raised with
profit in the bleak climate Of New
England, where the ponds must DO
frozen onc-lhird Of tho year, how
much greater the profit in our sun.
ny cline, whore ice never obstruets,
and ascot life, tho natural food OIL
lsh, swarms in and around the wa.
terra. From these observations we
have made, and the facts we have
elected, we deem it Legitimate
business for our Agricultural So.
ciety to memorabilia the Logisla-
ture to appoint suitable Commits
sioner, and we know Of no ono so
proper as VIM. Penn Yongo, who
has had 80 many years experience,
and il familiar with all the meth
dds practiced both in Europe and
America in the breeding and rails
Ing Of fish. In closing our report,
We reiteratc, that we believe fish
can DO raised in Alabama, in pri-
vute ponds, rs cheap or cheaper,
than poultry, and we would re-
commend every farmer, that owns
u spring or u sheet OF water, to pre-
pare II breeding place and stock
the waters with fish.
Respectfully,
CuAs. \. PEABODY, ! Com
GEo. a. HARRISON, mittee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-09

Little Willie F. was lately pre-
sentcd with a toy trumpet to which
he became greatly attached. One
night when he was about to be put
in his "littlo bed, and was ready
to say his prayers, he handed the
trumpet to bis grandmother, say
ing, aHere, grandma, you blow
while / prav."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-08
rally welcome in most complaints.

eralIv welcome in most complaints
In old times. when people were more
afraid of the Devil and of witches than
thev are now they liked to have priest or
a minister somewhere near to scare 'em
off but nowadays, if YOU could find an
old woman that would ride round the room
on a broomstick, Barnum would build an
amphitheatre to exhibit her in and If ne
could come across a young imp, with boots,
tail. and budding horns, lineal descend
ant of one of those demons" which the
GOOD people of Gloucester fired at, and
were frea at By " for the best part of a
month together" in the year 1892, the
GREAT Snowman would have him at any
cost for his museum or menagerie. Men
are towards. sir, and are driven by fear
as the sovereign motive. Men are ldola-
ters and want something to look at and
kiss and hug. or throw themselves down
before; they always did, they always will;
and if you don't make it OF wood, you
must make it of words, which are just as
much used for idols as promissory notes
are used for values The ministers have
a hard time of it without bell and book
and holy water they are dismounted men
in armor since Luther cut their saddle
eirths, and you can see they are quietly
taking off one piece of iron after another,
until some of the best Of EN- are fighting
the devil mot the geological Devil with
the bio D. with the sword of the Spirit,
and precious little else in the way OF
weapons of offense or defense. But we
couldn't get on without the spiritual
brotherhood, whatever became of our spe-
cial creeds. There Is a genius for reli-
rion. lust as there IS for painting or scul p
ture. 1t Is half sister to the genius for
music. and has some of the features which
remind US of earthly love. But it lifts
US all By its mere presence Te see a
GOOD man and hear his voice once week
would be reason enough for building
churches and pulpits.-Frou1 the Atlantic
Monthly for May.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-08

\ CURIOUS CALCULATIoN.-Sup
your age to be u or thereabouts, L can
figure you to a dot You have 100 bones
and 800 muscle; your blood weighs -
pounds your heart is FIVE inches in length
and three inches in diameter; 1t beats 20
times per minute, 4,2O0 times per hour,
IO0,S6O per day, and 36,722,20O per
year. At each beat little over two ounces
of blood is thrown out Of it and each day
it receives and discharges about seven tons
of that wonderful fluid, Your lungs will
contain a gallon of air, and you inhale d.
900 gallons per day. The aggregate sur
face Of the air-cells of your lungs, suppos-
ing them to be spread out, exceeds 10000
square inches. The weight of your brain
is three pounds when you are man it
will weigh about eight ounces more. Your
nerves exceed 10,000,000 in number.
Your skin is composed of three layers,
and varies from one-fourth to one-eighth OF
an inch in thickness The area of your
skin is about LOO square inches, and you
are subjected to an atmospheric pressure
of 15 pounds to the square inch. Each
square inch of your skin contains $500
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-08
ArbutuS.

OF have l walked these woodland paths,
Without the blest lOrekn0winS
That underneath the withered leaves
Tue feirest flowers were growing.
To-day the south wind sweeps away
The types Of autumn's splendor
And shows the pale arbutus flowers,
Springs children pure and tender.
o prophet souls, with lips of bloom,
Outvieing in your beauty,
Tle pearly tints of ocean shells,
Ye teach me faith and duty.
Walk lite's dark paths, they seem to say,
With loves divine foreknowing,
That where man sees but withered leaves,
God sees the sweet flowers growing,
Leighton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-08
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of u lines or less of Sohparsl
tvpe insertion, 81 90; for each subsequena IN
sertion p cents. Unless the number OF lnserlIvsi
are marked on the advertisement II VIII DC ~oohea1 ~
ued till ordered out liberal discount made 10 hei
chants and others advertising by the year
Probate and Commissioners Notices $500 eacC
For notices of LiberatiOns, Estrays, the Formh.
ton and Dissolution of Copartnerships, &c, Sl;9O
each for thre insertions. If sent by Mail bne
mon 2 must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line eaoh
in serion but charge made of less tn n 30 cenes
Notes of Deaths and Marriages inserted r1 gTa1s
hut extended Obituary Notices Poetry VIII DC
charged at the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-08

G1RLs.-There are two kinds of girls
one is the kind that appears the best
abroad, the girls that are good for parties.
rides; visits, balls, &C.; and whose chief
delight is in such things; the other is the
kind that appears best at home, the girls
that are useful and cheerful in the dining
room, the sick room. and all the precincts
of home They differ widely in character.
One is often torment at home the other
is a blessing One is a moth consuming
everything about her, the other sunbeam
inspiring life and gladness all along her
pathway. Now it does not necessarily fol-
low that there shall be two classes of girls.
The right education will modify both a lit
tie, and unite their characters in one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-08

Old Colonel S., one Of the State
Senators of Minnesota, tells this of him
self
He was going down TO St. Paul to join
the session, waen train boy passed through
the car, and approaching the old colonel
and showing his wares into his lap, sung
out:
Buy pack Of cards, sir only half
a dollar"
Turning to the lad with an expression Of
countenance calculated to impress him
with the enormity of the ofense, the col
onel solemnly and slowly said q My son,
never play cards am member of the
church.
"Oh!" exclaimed the disgusted urchin,
20 [ thought you was a member of the
Legislature 7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-08

sweating g-tubes or perspiratory pores, each
of which may be likened to a little drain
tile one fourth of an inch long, making an
aggregate length of the entire surface of
your body of 201,166 feet, or t.le-ditch
for draining the body almost forty miles
lon o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-08
Citizenship and ExpatriatiOn.

In the House of Representatives on the
18th Of April, the following resolution
rer1rtcd from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs was under discussion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27
Hebrew Education Society Institute.

The aanual exercises of this school were
resumed yesterday. The proceedings were
opened with the examination of two female
classes of the higher grade, the scholars
acquitting themselves to the visitors entire
satisfaction.
The students in the higher male depart
ment, under the care of Professor Dimitry,
were next examined by the Professor him
self, and although the scholars had not been
coached =" or "crammed for the occasion,
any further than their usual daily routine
of studies, the proficiency they exhibited
must have been highly satisfactory to all
concerned.
The scholars were examined in geography,
history, arithmetic, English grammar
rhetoric, compositions and elementary
Latin.
The students in the composition class, es-
peoially, were very successful. The skele-
ton sentences written on the blackboard
from the dictatiOn of the professor, were
correctly filed with scarcely any hesitation
on the part of the children.
The composition on "Benevolence,'' read
by Master Henry Lehman, was particularly
good. Master Bernard Fitche's composition
on ''FalsehoOd and that of Master Willis
knight OIL "Happines," were excellently
written.
As in previous days, the examinations
were interspersed with songs by the female
scholars, accompanied by Professor August
Davis.
To-day the exercises will be devoted to
the examination of the various classes in
the Hebrew, German and French languages.
The programme for the exhibition at the
Deutsche Hall, on Saturday evening next,
promises an entertainment Of the highest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27
RfInxi News IfenIs.

This favOrite watering place has its full
share of visitors, most of them from New
Orleans. Several well known gentlemen
can be seen daily sauntering lazily around
the beach. giving active business the go by.
The bay is enlivened by the presence of
many pretty sails and the revenue enter
Wilderness and Mr.. Charles T.. HOward's s
splendid steam yacht. Fishing in the
channel and in Back Bay is all that can be
desired.
Hotel keepers have become more hopeful
since the railroad made some reductions in
fare, but it is asserted that the reductions
were made too late.
Politics is something not discussed ex-
tensively for the Presidential question is
notwithstanding but Greeley and Brown.
Mr.. Dick Charles made a sensation re-
Gently. deceiving the natives by making
them think a great circus had arrived with
out advertising. He and several other
young blOods, for the purpose Of wearing off
sea-shore monotOny, rugged out themselves
and a wagon in Oture style, and made a
collective parade Mardi Gras attire and
the blowing of badly blasted horns-liquid
hOrns-made up novel sight. Several in
scriptions on the wagon were not only ex-
pressive but elegant. Vote for Greeley"
was not the most insignificant. Anything to
make the sunny hours pass away quickly
and pleasantly.
The Wilderness steams in and out almost
daily, and seems actively engaged doing
nothing. No State Senators show them
selves on deck. One of her officers attended
the camp meeting, when one of the brethren
exhorted him to seek conversion and come
out of the wilderness of sin. The reply was
"Oh, no, can't desert my ship" which
reply was good enough for a revenue cutter.
Prices generally for the necessaries Of
life are but trife higher than in New Or
leans, for the traders and producers have
learned some wholesome lessons since iron
rails bring the Crescent City so close.
Citizens and visitors take pleasure in
driving down to the Methodist camp meet
ing during the evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27
Coal Coming,

There Is a rise in the river az Pittsburg,
and it is probable that the coal feet will
leave there to day. Yesterday there was
an advance of five cents a barrel by the
coal dealers here, which we believe they
can not sustain, as there 3 a sufficient
quantity in this market for the current de-
mand, and almost every point between
New Orleans and Louisville has large cup
plies.
The Ohio river is rising, coal Is coming
down, and New Orleans dealers must also
down in their prices. They must do 50. It
is inevitable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-27
POLITICAL.

Democratic Conventions in BTississippi,
Illinois, Georgia and New Jersey-In-
dOrsement of Cincinnati Convention
and Greeley.
TRENTON, n. j., June 26-In the Demo
cratic State Convention which met here to-
day, Governor Randolph said, ON taking
the chair: AT this time, when our Demo
cratic brethren in other States seem TO have
become touched with the fever Of political
temperate and dispassiOnate, will be looked
to with more than ordinary interest. In
proportion as other States have given hasty
utteranees of opinion and preference, we
should give the soberest and most thoughtful
utterances The Baltimore convention will
be composed of men who have higher mo
tives than merely to beat Grant. These