davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-28
Sr. Director del BOLETIN.

Sr. Director del BOLETIN.
Humacao 21 de enero de 1872.
Muy Sr. mio:
Hagame V -el obsequio de dar cabida
en- las columns dc su ilustrado peri6dico,
al remitido adjunto:
Con toda consideration queda de V.
affmo. S S. q. B. S NJ
Juan Ehy TUsagero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-28
Francisco H4leMssl.

Sr, Director del BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
Agradecer6mos V. Sc srva dar publici-
dad On 81 geri6dico que tan dignAmente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-01-28
VARIEDADES.

DOS HOJAS DE SERVICAO.
RoMAN0ERA
{ Tornado de un periddiico de Madr'd)
Soy mas liberal que uste.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

From the Virginia City Chronicle, August adth
A strange looking individual might have
been seen around our streets for the past
two days. with flowing hair, waving like
the fair locks of Ossian on the evening
breeze. Many persons ask who this strange
gentleman is. After d,ligent inquiry We
find that this strange being is hermit and
lives IN tho Sierras, and only visits the busy
haunn Of mankind when he wants ammu>
milton. He revels in the high.sounding
name OF Sandalphion dc Burgh, and is, VIC
believe: of Norman extraction. He is .
mighty hunter, and is said to have cleaned
a grizzly out in rough and. tumble fight.
He is not large man. but is said to be n
second Colonel Bowie. He can speak four
different languages, besides having nuns
bcr of Indian dialects about his clothes,
done up IN parcels to suit customers in the
besh; can leave his mark at 600 yards, and
10 always ready for q scratch, scramble, or
skirnish with the white, black or red in>
habitants Of the world, should they cncrosch
upon his rights or intrudc upon his privacy.
We watched him yesterday as he walked
along the street. His long. red hair was
hanging in natural ringlcts over his shoul>
ders. and his hat looked as if it belonged 10
the age Of stonc-in fact his whole appear
ancc denoted the man Of antiquity. For
years the hunters of the Sicrrss have en-,
dcavored to penetrate his secret, but in vain.
His hut in the mountains is said not only
to pc decorated with ghastly- looking skulls,
but his robe, when in his native wilds, il
said to be dccked with the scalp locks of
the noble rcd man. This strange being Wis.,
its this city every year, and by his queer
makeup draws the attention of all who be-
hold him,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14
LAURA 0. FAIR.

The announcement that tho second trial
of Laura d. Fair for the murder of A. p.
Crittendcn would commence yesterday morn.
ing, attracted large crowd of the morbidly
curious to listen % the proceedings, and
upon the opening of the Court there was
hardly foot of standing room left. Mrs.
Fair appeared in Court, and sat near her
counsel, dressed in deep black and looking
as well a. at any time during the last few
months of her imprisonment. Judge Dwiu.
ellie was on the Bench; District Attorney
Murphy and Alexander Campbell, Jr., wvre
present on the part of the people, and Lean.
ander Quint of this city and N. 0seene
Curtis Of Sacramento on behalf of thS iris.
oner. Judge Dwinnells appeared some-
what i'll, and after Court opened stased that
owing to the recent illness with which he
has been afflicted he found that he WASH
capacitated from serving in his '5adicial
capacity at present, and would have tO'post.
pone further hearing In tho case until npxt
Monday, when he thought that . rssgis&sa.e
will have been appointed by Gov Booth to
serve In his stead. The jurors smpinsled
70 serve were excused until that time, Ind
It 10 ordered that they must be- present at
that time or they will be liable t6#be fined
for contempt of Court. Considerable difli.
Guilty 10 experienced In getting ono of tho
District Judges to consent U ,prssidSa in
Judge Dwinnelle's place, during the sissl,
and II Is desirable that the consent Of q
Judge be obtained before asking the Gov.
ernor 10 commission him, heucs'iio one has
yet been commissioned TO- preside. e.-6an
Francisco CRroaiels, Sd. IT,. i,t;a .t...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14
TU1D WoTzIBRS.

A little elbow leans upon yoar knee,
Your tired knee, that has 70 much to 'Nrar:
4 child's dear eyes arc looking lovingly
From underneath ihatch Of tangled hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm. moist fingers. folding your. ~ tight
YOa do not prize this blessing over much,
You almost are two tired to pray tonight.
But II IL blcssedncss ! A year ago
did not sec II ss Do to-day.
We are 10 duli and thanklees and two slow
70 catch the sunshine until It sips away.
And Low Il seems surprising strange to me.
That while w0lc the badge Of motherhood,
] did rot kiss more Oft, ard tcnjerly,
The little child that brought me only good.
Aud II. some night when you sit down forest.
You nsiss this elbow from your tired knee;
This restless, curling head from of your bsesst,
This ispny tonsuc that chattcrs constantly
II from your own the dimplcd hands had slipped,
And ne'cr would nestle In your palm again:
II the white fcet into their grave had tripped
Icould not blame you for your heart ache then!
wonder ~ that mothers ever fret,
At little children ciingiug 70 their gown:
W Su1S tuc sOOs wucu luC Uuyp uSS VIII
Are ever black enough u make them frown.
II could Gnd . little muddy boot,
Or cap, Or jacket, oa my chamber floor
II could kiss rosy restless foot,
And hear ito patter IN my homo once more.
II could mead broken cart to-day.
Tomorrow make y kite to reach the sky
There r. no woman In Gods world could ssy
She was more bliseial content than L
Bot Oh the dainty pillow next my own
lGnever ru'Up'ei by shining head {:
Ny singing birding from its merit ID flown:
The little hoy used to kiss Il dead {!
The Aldins for September
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14
~ yNSs-~~~
POETRY.
4 TRIUnGP6 or oRn1R.

\ squad Of regular infantry
IN the COmmune's closing dsyr.
Had captured . squad Of rebels.
by the val! OG Pcrc-s. .Chaisc
There were desperate men ana women.
And dsrk.cyesl Amazon eirl-.
And one little hoy, with p. sch down cheek.
And yellow, clustering curls.
The captain seized the little waif.
And said, what dOcst th0u ere q
''sapristi. Citizen Captain:
Tin Communist. my dear :"
VERY well. Theu you die with the others e
Very well That's my affair =
But 1rrt let take 10 my mother,
Who lives by the wine sh0t, there,
MY fathers watch. You see H.
A ray old thing Is It not
II wouId please the old lady TO haycii,
Then I'Il como back hess aud bc'shot." q.
THAT II the la.t We shall see of him.
TIE srixxled captain grinnesi.
A. the little man skinned down the hill,
Like swallow down the wind.
For the joy Of kiling had lost its zest
In the glut Of those awtuldsys,
And death writl,ed 90 god, like greedy snakr,
From the Arch to Prrc Ia -Chaisc.
hat before III: last platoon had fred.
The child's shrill voice was beard!
"Hov1-La the old girl made such row
! feared ! should break my word"
Against the bullet .pittcd wall
lie took his place with the rest
4 button wMs lost from his ragged biOusr,
Which showed his soft, white breast.
"NOw blaze away, my children
With your little One-two three
The Chassepots tore the stout yOuny heart
And sNvcA S',cicty:
-Asgust Afi1n',r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

lc seen that he would accomplish his feat
within the allotted time, and have consider.
able time 10 sp .rc % it was decided not to
prolonx the race beyond the forticth mile
This was accomplished in 2:!O. making the
entire distance. including stoppagcs and
changes, in one hour and fifty.six minutes
As this left him one hour and four minutes
in which u ride the remaining ten miles.
the spectators announced themselves Us sat.
isficl, and the race was ended. Rei;ckcr
was rs fresh rs the gentle daisy after Sum
mer shower when he got through, and did
not experience the slightest fatigue.
He then retired to his dressing room, and.
after few moments, reappcared rs gusla.
ing blonde in an aggravated Dolly Warden
resembling small flower garden. Mounting
fresh horse, equipped with side-saldlc, he
started around the track, his beautiful blonde
the tai! Of Mr.. Plan,amour's comet. When
half way around the track, off csmc the
dolly Warden" and the blond wig, then
the saddle. and the boy, arrayea in the
every day custom Of Brulc Sioux warrior,
can;c dashiIs down the home stretch on his
bare backed stecd. As lc passed the grad
stand hc threw off The horses bride, and
accomplished the wonderful feat Of riding
another mile without saddle or bride.
Retickcr then donned another full Indian
costume. not the costume of full Indian
and mounting his pet pony, q beautiful
and valuable ansnsnl, gave fine exhibition
Of hurdle riding. He concluded by carrying
u cook stove, wash tub, boiler and small
dray load of furniture. showing the manner
in which the gentle savage breaks up house.
keeping aud moves on the first Of May.
The entire exhibition gave the best salts
faction 10 al present, and demonstrated that
Ritickcr is u perfect horscman. and is pos>
sesscd Of powers Of endurance of which few
men can boast. Ills forty mile race was nc.
complishcd in quicker time than fast cx.
press train could make, providing it made
the same number Of stops. He will make
his last appearacce ut the Hsmtramck Race
Course At two o'clock Monday afternoon.
when y new programme will bc presented,
and u large crowd should he present
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14
TINE last woRD. "
Jenny Lind 10 sick.
Nilsson is twcnty.four.

Nilsson is twcnty.four.
Blue tinted writing paper is stylish.
Nilsson = husband 10 thirty.six years old.
Old maids are ''embers from which the
sparks have fed"
High heels arc going down. and spines
will go up again.
Ris.ori's daughter, Mile. Cris'. will he
married in October.
The Queen of the Belsians is happy over
the birth Of . daughter.
A little temper 10 . good thing in wives.
they never ought to lose It,
Mrs. Gen. Robert Anderson is at Florence
where she will hereafter reside
A Detroit girl, aged sixteen, of average
height, weighs only forty pounds.
A one hundred dollar boquet will win
fiee,ing smile from Long Branch BELLE
Mr., and Mrs. Dion Boucicault, Miss Neil.
son and Miss Cushman will appear at Booths
theatre during the season.
A daughter of the late Confederate min
istcl, John Slidell 1t IL reported, will shortly
be married to \ German baron.
Sapphire is The stone most used for be-
trothal rings in Eastern countries, its color
being emblematic Of faithfulncss.
Charlotte Cushman Is to open the Bay
State course of lectures st Boston with
reading at Music Hall, October Sd.
A Boston widow wears with becoming
pride massive gold ring made from the
plate of her departed husbands teeth.
Ladies' are once more to wear the old.
fashioned high Spanish combs, either OF
tortoise shell or else of gold elaborasely orr
namcnted with jewels.
Olive Logan has written play called "A
Business woman, which will be produced
at the Union Square Theatre, during the
coming comedy season.
The New York Commercial Adeertiser
thinks that until II has announced upon
which side Miss Anna Dickinson intends to
array herself. 1t is best to bet only small
amounts Oh the result of the election.
Sometimes along the gloom
We meet q traveller, striking hands with whom
Makcth little sweet aud tender light
To bless our sight,
And change the clouds around M and above
Into celestial ehapes-and this II love.
Alice Cary.
One of the Long Branch beauties took a
notion to see how much she weighed the
other day. In her regular prOmenadng suit
it was 1G5 pounds. In her bathing suit
just 1O6 Difference in favor of the prom.
made, 50 pound.
A sal story is told in Paris apropos of the
death of Mile. Charlton. She made her dc.
but on the Paris boards when only twenty
years Of AGA fine looking girl, with
fine voice and dramatic talent. In an alter.
cation with her lover, occasioned by his
Jealousy, he threw bottle Of aquafortis in
her face, which 80 disagurcd her that she
never again appeared In public. Just he.
fore her death, Mile. Charlton received the
sum of one hundred francs from the Gov.
crnment to relieve her necessities,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14
0athoe cOG1inR.

Young Bilfkins. son of old Bilfkins the
bankcr-he of the Dolly Warden pants and
vest-was recently caught in shower, and
took refuge under the portno Of dwelling
on Beacon street. A very attractive young
lsdy-a pretty mailcn-who sat by the open
window, seeing hrs situation, sent out SER
want to him with an umbrella Bilfkins
went away in ccstacy; and on the following
day, having attircd himself in most elabor.
ate and stunning array of starch and jew
els, be took the umbrella, which was an old
one, and laid il away with his treasures Of
conquest as souvenir; and then he went
forth and purchased sn affair to replace it
of the most beautiful and costly kind. Thus
equipped, he called upon the young lady to
return her flsttcring loan. She permitted
him to her presence. and received the um-
brclla without apparently noticing the ex.
change; and it was not until she had lis.
tened with becoming gravity to his highly
dramatic Acknowledgements that the truth
beamcd upon her. She saw that he labored
under the enchanting impression that she
had been smit.en by his appearance.
WEAKLY" said Bilfkins, in sweet, poetic
mood, ''youah tender act touched me. Aw
1T touched me dcerly,--it did, ,--'pon hon.
aw."
''Indecd, sir" replied the maiden, with
charming nAicete, there WAS no need Of
this gratitude on your part. As you stood
beneath our portico you obstructed my view
Of gentleman at an opposite window, who
had been observing me. and sent The um.
brclla as the rcadiest means TO get rid Of
your unwclcOmc presencc!"
Diltkins went home, and broke up the old
umbrella, and consigned its hated fragments
10 the ash barrel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

The only railroad in Mexico is that con.
Meeting the Capital with Vera Cruz. The
expenses last year of that part Of the road
which ia completed between the City Of
Mexico and Pueblo, a distance Of 16l miles,
were &s52, ESQ., the receipts, 46s9, ,235-leav.
ing balance of $3.50, ,5s5. Tho expenses
Of the Il miles between Vera Cruz and For.
tin were $26l ,0l5; the receipts, $500, $50
leaving balance Of $39.s15. Tho cx.
penses were very heavy, on account Of the
number of troops employed to keep the road
secure from guerrillss and bandits. The
line Is principally owned by English capi.
talists. It will be completed its entire
length the present year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

Late jsc0vcrscs Ut number Of I'D for
a.ces sh"w that mining operations Of some
kind have y sOnss ainss bern cassisd % Upoa
What = callcd ISoa A01nisin, = ~ 6agsh>
IN pase " TsxaA Rsesally lssd saaD sjlsss
hsyc bsea ti~sd shgsa 6.sns ef she cisissas
havs besa nislsg, aed hare hlkh hapse of
hntlime silver n attendance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

,,u,,r advertising payable quarterly ~ due
T,sn.I,ut advertising payable Ia advance.
special Notices are 5'pr cent more '"aa "y"'"
sal ,dwri.iug ~ crnts t"s the first insertion 10
,. , r,r line for each succeeding insertion; lines
ea",,rt in Nonia,is mcasure.
co.,, f;, Wutk rD, able On delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

Judsons aying air ship win 10 on exbi.
bitioa u The Alchison (Kanaas, Fair from
Ne 10sh to The l6sA Of September, and at
The Topeka Fair from Ne 18th to the 29d.
This ship n said TO be one Of tho moss won. :
desful inventinns OF the present day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

josh Billings says the mewl 10 larger
burd than the Guse or turkey. Il he's two
legs to walk with. and two moro to kick
with, and wares its wings on the sllc Of Ito
he'd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

Two gentlemen In public life were the
other day upon train bound north from
st. Joseph, Missouri. One WAS . rsbid
Grecleyise, the other Grant man. The first
commenced to blow his trumpet for Gree.
ley, saying she would sweep the country
like an avalanche" everybody was for
Greeley" and finally offered TO bet there
were Eol two Grant men on the train. Not
wishing 70 be beaten In game of bluff
straight" the Republican took the bet, and
q canvass took place. Result Grant, g;
Greeley, 10. And ~ il goes, everywhere
and all the time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

E
One 10 reminded Of Psinc1 Naa&, pxcla.
nation. upon reading tAashait on sbich
Poinus picked Falstsf's pocket-"O mon.
strous but one.hslf pennyvtorth Gf bread
70 this intolerable deal of'a5tK, ,"L!lsWhen he
reads the estimates Of the n. Y,,itsstsw l,eiol
Adssrtissr Of certain artiE1eS 1t ee88ni1otAp
In tho United States. 'T6Hi;' 19oo, 600 900
were spent BY ~ last 'JJGifF f6f yaisttslng
tobacco, SNUFF and cigars, sxMis 'b1e l2soo,. Z.
100000 were spent for fi6Gfr1S,the SHINE
period. DR.. Edward 'fcaSAHiG,s CHiyf6f'ohe
Bureau Of 6tatistics, aSce1difds ft6mI olllcisl
data that during the WI eSdiBx Julie 30,
1870, our countsymex eSooHIIHaSa Ilsqaors
costing about eeeo, ,ooU. .,drEeerelo,tHt, iva
spend four times - ais u fot3 soss6jS Ind
drinks q 10 do toFs0rrGSiMna oi;a4rna:e0
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14
Ra3lrooA Satisfies

According 10 the latest published statistics
of railroads and their progress, there is now
u total of GO,852 miles Of railroad in tho
United States, costing, in round numbers.
q, 0OO, ,O0O, 900. or one.half more than the
funded deb: Of the United States. The ag.
gregate cost Of the roads constructed last
year was 225, 000, 900, at $50. 100 mile.
The increased mileage constructed in 1871
was Z, 1853 miles, against 6. 145 in 1870 and L..
600 in 1862
The increased mileage of roads constructed
from 1850 to 1861 was twenty per cent. per
annum, and the increase of tonnage was
iifty per cent. From 1861 to 1871 the in.
crease Of mileage was ten per cent, and
the tonnage twenty three per cent. per an
mum. Illinois lns the creates, length of
road-5 004 miles; Pennsylvania comes
next, with 5,1l3, and New York is third,
with 1850 miles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

An Ohio woman has recovered seven thou.
sand dollars OF liquor dealer, under the
new law in that State for 1.-The loss Of her
husbands society for three years. This 10
putting high figure upon the company Of
. tippler.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14
nR. HOWARD 0. 0'NEA
BAN I:RH.

4 T. HAussu. d. &. CORBIx.
- - prsidcn. Cashier
First National Bank,
Main street, Helena, Montana
Dx.iaxA ATEp DEPOSITORY Ov THE UxITEn SrArEs
lytan
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

, v,r,uEII ~ ID. !. T. HOLMES, y. y.
MI1'l'IlI:I.l-I ~ IIOI-NES'
surgeons and I'hysis'tssss-.
Oncc y, county Hospital, Corner III and street.
DEER LODGE MONTANA. Si.iy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

NOTHING IMPROPER IN It."-By the
by. tina. reminds US of conundrum mucl,
in vogue now in polite society in Washing
ton. One of our most fashionable bellies
was giving II out the other night to a
circle of friends, when our accomplished
coadiutor, Mr.. Edward L. Stanton, put his
foot in it-n6t in the conundrum, but in
the pr0pricties.
"What is that" said the lady, (which
Luke had before. Paul had behind, that
girls have that l,oys do not have, that
Miss O'Gallagber had twice in the middle
before she was married. and which, If you
wish 10 have both behind and before, you
must 60 to Liverpool"
A there was considerable giggling and =
few bushes nfter this was given ont, Mr.
Stanton said:
"Why, ladies, there's nothing improper
in it. It's only the letter L."
who said there was anything improper
in its" asked the lady with calm dignity,
which made Edward Stanton with an L
wilt suddenly. A he is . night blooming
serious young man, the consequences were
unpleasant. Capital.
ExrORrION At NIAGARA.-A disgusted
visitor to Niagars- -disgustel not with the
Falls, but with the cxi0rtions-givcs the
following sample Of extras" Carriage
lorlinsrily), $5; toll for Goat Island Bridge,
o. 8; visit to Cave of the Winds, o. fee
70 guide, ~ photograph in costume, 30,
Ice cream on island, 81 50 drinks for party,
- toll on bridge to Canala, - 25 drinks
At Clifton House, >2; visit to observatory,
free; purchase on descending. $l9 looking
at the whirlpool. q purchases after look.
ing, 60 purchases ON visiting Indian,
Canadian and Yankee stores, with pretty
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

D114es<<kx& -b-<efIgL
Hon. Gsosge Ainsle sat.Nh Of i4sAes lleho
World, came dowpAs Idahe 0iixbS Saa;ar>
day evening ons Seoaess,aaal fAqsiaeeAs It
seems they haveMypck. s,vesy Aish hlpae,psar
Idaho City, and aasA nat1eqef A0srpa, Asve
got isso NV aesStahs, 't,.le. NJ nigelhslRve
Major foose waeraewApn, M eenelbgsi.
nsss. He shovDaBlAA0lsosOi ~ osaaAAeut
large enosgh y M&aA1ANpnee,ibs w, MD.
1t appears to'bAi4s sscNspads sAslek apae.tx.
They took oct ay\Deds eisls hppsahy,san.
ming Il thsoqohalalps Asaea,,M R,laascs,
OF this citysdb sspldlhAraxnlaAt,1la1ss
asS. d, ani,ahliuni aav 5nc saiaN
n5y1 IN sn!nlI 5!lUJ15H sdj
The aas.GAAlx i1tItsr WI h9iGs a. Aotsds 6a2s'
ed bsahs NpaE66 :p :ek)lapFo 70 olaFaflA @tIpa
Tsnovsar 0alats1sx.l l5ns AA"sa.st eAnalal.'
sn'es By apNlliSa 1elAsi .asa6a Is NV ~
fssant iiMGlNlax ehilG NM 9,lps
hand uMtil Il hecogaes ssaAt heAH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14


the door. who Is it?' inquired his better
half, to which very proper intcrroga,ory the
heartless man replied by asking, "Whom do
you expect at this hour:''
--Barbcrs should frequently wash their
hands. A stranger, whose nose had been
gripe.i for the eighth time by the offensive
fingers of his tonsorial manager, blew tho
sap from his mouth, and suddenly In.
quired: WAS the body identified" 'What
body!" asked the startled shaver, in surprise.
why, haven't you bccn on Coroner's
jury?' Efst. ....
Small dogs had better not fool" much
with elephants. Al Wes,port, Mass, We
are told. a the mcnageric was going
through the streets, fierce canine made IN
assault on the elephant An ''eye Witness
says that in about one minute the dog wss
''sprcad over several yards of ground to
about the thickness Of sheet of iron."
1T might surprise some of our readers
to he informed that there are manufactured
In the United States little over 3, :50. 700
packages Of pins per snuum. Each one Of
these packages should contain $3.50 pins,
giving the enormous amount Of Z, ~, ,0o0,-
o00 pins made annually. One factory alone
In Boston turns Out eight tons Ut pins were
week.
A Tsl.csrsn lel,er in lsal Greek paper
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-14

International Hotel,
VIRGINIA CITY, MONTANA.
THIS HOTEL having been rchtted and rsturnishcd
i II now complete IN all IT. appointments. ana II
Arpttsss hotel In every respect. The patronage of
the Resident and Travelling Public ~ respectfully 70.
'Icited Chnrges moderate.
iNiyr DAVIS skIHSJNS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
We Sell Iron Ties

we Sell iron lies
To merchants, on as good terms as they
can get from the Louisville market.
j. NJ. PARKER & co.