davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-21
BALTIMORE l. OHIO R, (. Gu

g. .+ysEEf=E1 PASSENGER TRAIN
- ~ Will be run Wv tho '"'i"-.. 90
Ichedule on AMI after November 1, lS7l--
Wheeling time:
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
EAsr-LEAvEs wEsr-LEAvsr.
Wheeling Wheeling
daily d......SS 4. n dailv at.....Il rs I. =
ARRIVES At ARRIVE ~
cumberland .2:2iP. N rnlunhus...~.H4 Il p. ~
S,ltimnrp .c2J Iarhrskv ll.2i
Washington 'incinn tli.. ~ ID d"
u. C........ln4l = icagJ 90. E. 81" NJ
Philsdelp'a. ?: % NJ I. Louis. p NJ
New York. 6:l1
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LEAvEs wSSr-LE\vEs
wheeling Wheeling
daily at So p. n. daily at. 7DN
ARRIVES AT ARRIvEs
Cumberland.4l a. ". ''oiu'nhrs.. 100. "
Baltimore 1906 p N. SaniuSkv o. GU
Washington Cincinnati |
D.C.......... l:5O Chicago ..... Si0A
philadelphia. SIS It. Louis. lGl5 M.
New York. 1912 sSundays excepted
sundays excepted.l
MAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LKAvgs wssr-bsAVEs
w heeling IsWheelng
daily at....Il:5 Pm. daily At o.. Too 4. N.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES At
Cunberand.8l5 A. N. Columhns.... 925 = -.
Baltimore. ...-5a5 p. N. Sandusky.-.. 54aP.
Washington Cincinnati. "a
ID. C...-...-.6:3o p. NJ Chicago .--.. $50 4. NJ.
Philadelphia :N II Louis. 700
New York. GOA. NJ Sundays excepted.
SATURDAYS excepted
CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATIONS.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsr-LkAyGs
wheeling Wheeling
f daily at. LIB An daily at 40 p N
ARRIVES At ARRIVES At
Cumberland.9:55P p. N. Columbus...l ':SN p. ".
Sundays excepted Cincinnati. 6:30 a NJ +.
Chicago ....... 5:SD &"
-. st Louis. Zee. Sd p. NJ.
Sundays exec .
WHEELING, PfTTS'G 4 BAIT. DIV.
EAsT-LRAvN WEST LEAVES
sWheeling washington, a,
d lily at. $40 A. y. daily at.....6:fO A. n.
aWbeeling "W Washington, "a,
dailv at.-...82j p. daily at.-...3:l0 p. NJ.
Sundays excepted. HSundays excepted.
East bound trains make cou uoctiUns
at baltimore with trains for Philade
phia, New York and Boston. At Relay
House, via Washington City, for all ooinb
South.
West bound trains make direct conne<
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets TO all principal points can be pro-
cured at the office.
THOS. SHARP,
Assistant MaSteJ, M Transportation.
r. T. DEVRIE,S. General Agent. Wheel.
~ nNvI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-21
For Rent.

RELAONT GROCERY STAND, STORE
1 - .i Room and Dwelling. corner Market and
~ streets. Possession given immedi-
,ys WV VI pp1urpN"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-21
Canned Goods.

IN CASES .NE PoJSD GIVE OYs-
all tors, frIn weight
Hfass% rom. I've y Eser1 IN ] weight
= 100 Spouni Pea les, full weight
h05s- zpund
. be poIni Tomatoes"
I co." wins 80 Green Corn. 80 l~
~ kcNurrayb
q ssszs md ~ saA - r. xHfx6H.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-21
Sale Of Valuable
isis property.

ru.TTER OF w. F. PARSHALL,
SRsnkrupt, will, on the
| 18th Day of December, 1872,
the door Of the 6ss GN sSe f a9Tse o.
Toot cosus and fixtures Of the "Mlneral
rrrchSS.n III property con, lists Of large
Wis % hsddirg, queensware, chairs, a
sol oeG ~ dry goois and groceries. will,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-21
TRANSPORTATION
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 3. R.

-. gsssEH3 ON AND AFTER OCTO-
- ~ 49, Der n, 1872. Irsins, wLI
r,IU q. follnwa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-21

EVERYBODY To KSOw THAT VIZ
Il keep the largest ssJrtment In the ,c.ty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-21

Or Susar-Cssted,eal ConoentRafaAc'
Root end HetbAf yulstS AtNS'
Bilious C ranules. THE~kffrER
CIANTSCATHARTlC, or Mult1nk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-21

e. es;ssEf=l PASSENGEg TRAIN
- w. Will be run NV tho '"'i"-'. ''
+chedule on AMI after november 1, lS7l--
Wheeling time
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
The Story Of = Rose.

A rose with 50 pretty = little story. and %
full a romance ~ this, ought t. be beautiful,
and 30 is the Cherokee Rose. Here il the
story told 1T It:
IAN Indian ckicf Of the Seminole tribe
was taken prisoner by his enemies, the
Cherokees, and doomed to torture, but fell
20 seriously Ill that it became necessary to
wait for his restoration to health befOre
committing him to the fire. And, ~ he lay
prostratcd by disease in the cabin Of the
Cherokee warrior, the daughter Of tue lss.
ter, n young, dark. .fscel maid, was his
nurse. She fell in love with the young
chicftsin, and, wishing tn save his life,
urged him IL escape. But he would not
do W unless she would ilcc with him. She
consented. Yet, before they had gone far,
impcllcd by soft regret ut leaving home. she
asked permission Of her lover 10 return for
the purpose Of bearing away some n,emento
Of II. So. rc,racing her footsteps, she br0ke
eprix from the white rose which climbed
up the poles If her fathers tent. and pre-
serving II during her fight through the
wilderness, planted il by the d'Or 0f her
new home In the land Of the SesninOles.
And from that day this beautiful flower has
always been known in Florida and through
out the Southern States by the name of the
Cherokee Rose" ..... ....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24

Mr.. II. H. Howorth. In communications
to Nature claims that the land around the
North and South Poles II rising, and ap.
pcals in support Of this generalization tn
numerous passages from the reports 1T polsr
travel. HIS cOnciusiOn is that u modification
of the carth's form IL In progress, = general
thrus,ing out of the earth's periphery In the
direction Of its shortest axis"-in short, m
attempt u, ''rectificaiion 1T the fronliers,' y
and removal Of the rcproach ~ long n
tachcd In our geoyraphies u the form Of
globe. which has been pronounced sphere
or ball, slightly haltcned q the poles :"
The facts adduced show on the testimony
of navigators the elevation Of Melville
Islands. the North Polar American coast,
the Russian Islands, the east coast Of Asia,
the land between the White Sea and The
Baltic, and the shores aud m0unlains at
Spiixirrgen. In the Aniartic region, similar
upl.esvel il predicted Ut South America,
South Africa. Tasmania, New Zealand aud
Australia.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
4 ReIninlscence Of Juarex.

A Paris journal shortly after the tragic
end of Aaximilian printed this letter from
Juarez to Victor Hugo. 1t brings out in
bold relief certain fcrocious qualities of
Juarez' nature:
MONSIEUR LIE PoETE:-Maximiliap WAS
shot when your letter came. The court
martial had pronounced the fatal sentence.
God had his spirit, and Mexican soil had
drunk the Imperial blood with horrible ven.
geance. The sosis sf A.srsys ans cusszaT
are satisfied.
You, Monsieur le poete, allow yourself to
be carried away In the clouds of the old
worlds ma&nanimity.
an an Indian have red blood!
Ispeak Spanish, but am son of the
Pampas, of the Cordilleras Of the Andes,
and I neither understand nor know the
philosophy of the Seire.
Iooth for tooth
Eye for eye!
Blood of the enemy for liberty!
It IL the code Of death!
xoasiswr mon aSsi, nothing would give
me greater pleasure than TO be agreeable
But what would you have!
Vengeance 10 like tho volcano of Popocs.
tapel. The eruption ceases only after the
country Is laid waste, the crops burned, and
the victims annihilated!
That which Europe calls the outrage of
Queretaro was the vengeance of people
Besides, his soul 10 In peace. A mass has
BEEN said.
Adieu, Nossiexr le poess. I kiss your
hands.
Another time hope to render you SER
vice, but am unable to DO ~ low.
Yours, BENIr0.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Buffalo Evening Rbss, Democratic
for twenty-five years, hois,s the name Of
Grant and Wilson.
rs not Horace Greeley . college. bred
man :" asks correspondent No, sir hs ID
. Graham bread man.
The die" that Mr.. Greeley don't want
Republican, to ''gnsw" at The die of the
Tribune.
''Of oil the prominent men in the
country" says shrewd old Jerry Black,
''Horace Greeley - the only ono who lscks
every qualification for the Presidency"
What Frank Blair said about Gratis
Brown Wa, THAT II would make him
drunk to sit down on rotten apple"
Henry d. Moore, now In st. Petersburg,
has been authorized to say that ex. Governor
Curtin, instead OF being Greelyite. earn
estly desires the reelection Of Gen. Grant,
which strikes another "liberal" lie.
81. Paul Pres.
A correspondent Is correct in his criticism
of . paragraph which appeared among the
selected miscellany a few days ago, and
which stated that 1.-THE national debt 10 be.
ing paid Of at the rate OF $3.50 per minnie. VI
The rate. taking It In round numbers at
about $100, 900, 900 per annum, 10 equivalent
TO $160. Is per minute, or over o per sec,
ond.-lnler Ocean.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
Something About Yourself.

Supposing your age to be fifteen or there.
abouts, you can be figured up to . dot
You have 100 bones and 600 muscles your
blood weighs IS pounds; your heart ID
nearly five inches in length, and three
inches in diameter; it beats 20 times per
minute, 400 per hour, 100,so0 times per
day, and Sc. ~, 200 per year. At each beat
. little over two ounces Of blood is thrown
out of it; and each day it receives and dis.
charges abolt seven tons of that wonderful
6uid. Your lungs will contain gallon of
dir, and you inbslc about "A 900 gallons per
day. The aggregate surface of the cir cells
of your lungs, supposing them TO be spread
out, exceeds 10000 square inches. The
weight of your brain Is three pounds; when
you are = man 1t will weigh about eight
ounces more. Your nerves exceed TO-.
100000.
Your skin 10 composed Of three layers,
and varies from one.eighth to one. fourth
Of an inch In thickness The area of your
skin Is 100 square inches, and you are
subjected to an atmospheric pressure of
fifteen pounds to the square inch. Each
square inch of your skin contains 500
sweating tubes, or perspiratory pores, each
of which may be likened to . little drain
tile one-fourth of an inch long, making an
aggregate length in the entire surface of
your body Of 2O1, ,166 feet, or tile ditch for
draining the body almost forty miles long
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
''TNf LAST woaD."

BARox RorncH1lD bought the Empress
Eugenie's jewels!
Georsia Girls use none but religious pa
pers for Sunday bustles.
Minister schenck's daughter Will marry
IN Eoglish millionaire.
N,ckls.platsd aas.irons ars coming Into
general use.
A woman In Jacksonville, Fla, has
shipped 1900 alligator hides TO Boston
within the past five uaontha
The May Of life blooms only once
Schiller. .s..i
At Rochester they carry young ladies'
home from wine parties on ssrsschera
A bachelor 10 po litely described - man
who has neglected h,s opportunity OF max
ing some poor woman miserable.
Josie Mansfield travels with maid seFv'
ant named Andrews, and they register AZ
the Hotel - Miss Andrews and lacy
friend" .-.g.
A Boston li.hosrapher has lately received
an order for 10000 illuminated marriage
certificates for tho Sandwich islands.
A Crestliue. Ohio, cisissn shot the stufi1ng
out of his wifss back hair, which was
calmly rsposing on the window s'Il, ana
which he took for cat.
The heavy chignons- BY the ladies'
are said to bs great promoter OF badness
and manv once pretty heads now have
skating parks, aud base ball grounds
mapped off on their surface.
A lively Hoosier maiden wept when she
read how ''Longfellow" had cut his pastern
% ~ to ruin him for Life. She was - fond
Of his poetry she said, - she snufned the
pearly tear drops from her nose.
Charlss-Tell me, Lama Why that sad.
nesss Tell me Why that look of cars'
Why hes aed that look of gladnsss, that
thy face was won't 70 wears Laura
Charles us useless to disssmble well my
face may wear frown, for I've Iost my
largest hairpin aud my chignon's coming
down!
The latest style of ladies' hat on the street
IL decidedly an improvement on the Dolly
Warden. It looks like straw wash basin
with the sides run through . duting ma.
chine while the ivy clings TO mouldering
wall" over the wearsrs left eaf. A bit Of
pink silk lining under the brim throws
delicate blush over the nose Of the wearer
below.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
Progress Of the Nerthcru Pacific Railroad.

At this date, Aug. 1872. regular freight
and passenger trains have been running for
six month"; on schedule time over the line of
the Northern Pacific Road, from Duluth to
the eastern border of Dakota, 252 miles;
three.iourths of the 200 miles between the
Red river and the crossing of tho Missouri
Is graded; track layingis 10 progressing at
the rate OF nearly two miles . day, and
by the middle of October the road Is to be
completed and In operation to the Missouri
river, 200 miles from the west line Of
Minnesota, and AS miles west Of Lake Su.
perior: All material and equipment are
purchased and ready for the completion
and operation of this section of the road.
On the Pacific coast, in Washington Ter.
ritory, section of Is miles has been in reg.
ular operation for some mouths, and an ID.
ditional extent Of 40 miles IL approaching
completion making 65 miles as the west.
esn end that will be in running order the
present season, this will give . total of
6l7 miles of Road put In operation In .
little more than twenty -four months from
the timc of commencing work, notwi.h.
standing the necessary delays of the first
year attendant upon the prosecution Of
thorough preliminary surveys, and the &C.
lection of the best line through . densely
wooded region.
A better idea of the real magnitude of the
work accomplished will be conveyed BY
stating that the portion of the North.
ern Pacific Road, now approaching
completion, 10 considerably. longer than tina
1s~w AusA CenJI1l NAllr00d and its c0nnec.
tions, extending from Albany, New York,
to Cleveland, Ohio-nearly - long ~ the
combined roads reaching from Portland,
through Boston, Providence, New Haven,
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore to
Washington and almost one and . half
times the length of On cir line from London
to Glasgow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
STILL THEY CONE.



Hon. Henry n. Rice, of Minnesota, Dem.
ocratic United States Senator from that
State from 1857 to 1864, has declared his
intention TO support Grant and Wilson.
Hr. Rice takes this ground not - politician,
but purely a. Q 6ssissss waiter. He declares
that he has no confidence in Hr. 0reeley's
financial ability; that the attempt to carry
out 0reeleys crazy theory of violent re-
sumption of specie payment would bs utter.
u disastrous to the material interests of the
country, and that, If only to protect his own
property and business, he was constrained
TO oppose Greeley's election. On the con.
trssy, Grants administration of the finances
has been wise, safe and successful, and the
countTy demands thae the same policy be
eeseinued another term. In these views ex.
Senator Rice represents the convictions and
determination Of nearly oil the solid busi.
ness men of the ecountry, whether Democrats
or Republicans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24

Nineteen thousand Ave hundred aad
lifiy four ounces Of eold end silver l'ullton
we're received ae The Catspa Mat N ri.
day last, fr,m mines IN ths Coaasaock lode
A ledgu At ciauihas has beea dlsoDvoloo
ncas Eusska Dgevads esonty. Ths d1gl00
losaalng letspssssas ~ ~ lsaes y -.
~ ~ dtssoaee n 0vo hus1esd - u 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
4 Npellin !. Lesson .

The following liss u twenty words was
used for the examination II applicants for
almission 10 the junior class Of one Of The
city High 6clsHDls Ut 81. Louis this summee
There were 40 applicanta Opposite each
w0rsl wc prin, I've number who failed to
spe)l Il correctly: 0s&s.s.i..st y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
A somewhat singular episode of real life

A somewhat singular episode of real life
occurred on the piazza of the Union Hotel
at saratoga, on the aftsrnoon Of the great
race. A somewhas noted woman, formerly
-'"Ssa VI soino psUniusuce, while walk.
Ing with her y,ssaAnt husband, chanaad -
pass in her promenade directly between two
Of her former husbands. The three men, all
Of whom loved the same woman, and who
hated each other mortally, glanced at each
other for moment, the woman In her bean.
" her diamonds and her airy summer dress,
eyed all three curiously. There Was . mo.
msntary pause, then the lady and her escort
resumed their walk, the other men stepped
forth, in diverging directions, and the Cpl.
sode was over.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24

p,,aar advertising payable quarterly ~ due.
@.u.irut advertising payable IN advance.
.rri,i Notices aic ~ per cent more Than regular
.l,rh i.rnrits. =.
ca advert isiuy - cents TOR the ar-t insertions 10
a. l.r line for each rncrrrding insertion: lncr
n,lu,,.d IN NOnparirl measure.
jJh Wuf, Ia, abb" On delivery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
. -. - asss7sssSasN->Hsessss- - p,
POETRY.
-'--'"#"-."sss+-.--.ss.s---s-r,
ny u. ". EMEIss oS.

ny H. ". ENERsoS.
Around this lovely valley iisc
The purple hills of Paradise.
Oh. softly on yOn banks Of haze
Her rosy facc fair summer lays.
Bccalmcd along the azure ky,
The argo.ics Ot ClOudland lie,
Whose shores, with many q shi.ins rift.
Far OF their pcarl-white shores uplilt.
Through all the long midsummer day
The meadow -sider are sweet " ith hay:
I seek the coolest shclt cred seat
Just where the field and forest meet
Where grows the pine trees tall AID bland,
The ancient oaks austcre aud grand,
And hingy roots and pebbles fret
The ripplcs ot the livulct.
watch the mowers ~ they 20
Though the tall grass white .sleeved row:
With even strokes their sythcs they swing,
In tune with merry whetrtOnes ring;
Behind the nimblc youngsters run
Aud toss the thick swaths In the sun;
The cattle Craze, while warm and still,
SaOkce suC "Ouu VhstutSs ussAe SuC ubs
Aud bright. when Summer breezcs break,
And green wheat crinklcs like lake.
The butterfly aud bumblc.bce
Come u the pleasant woods with me;
Quickly before me runs the quail,
The chicken skulks behind the rail,
High up the lone wO0d.pgeon sits.
Aud the woodpecker pccks aud fits;
Sweet woodland music sinks aud swells,
The brooklct rings it, tinkling bells.
The swarinin: insects dr0nc aud hum,
The partridge beats his throbbins drum.
The squirrel leaps among the bOushs,
And chattcrs In his leafy house.
The Oriolc flashes by, and look!
Into the mirror Ot the brook.
Where the blLc bird triu,s his coat,
Two tiny feathers fall and Aoat.
As silently, rs tendcrly,
The dawn Ut peace dcscends Oh "."
Oh, this IL peace! I have no nccd
Of friend 10 talk, or book to read:
4 dear Companion here abidcs,
Close to my thrilling heart lie hides;
The holy silence is Ills v0ice;
] lie aud listen, and rejoice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
The new Masonic temple at Philadelphia,

The new Masonic temple at Philadelphia,
which ID TO cost 81, ,0oo, ,ooo, willb dedicated
June "a, 1873. The amount required TO
complete the structure has nearly Ill been
raised on the simple pledge of the grand
lodge Of Psnneylvania, which 10 reckoned
the wealthiest organization Of the kind in
the United 6taieA Over ono hundred and
hfty Masonic organizations win hold rsga.
lar meetings in the new temple, which 10
more than can assemblsin any other Masonic
hall In the world. ..-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
Race Betweea Oue.Leggod uen.

From the Norfolk (va) Journal, July sssh.
A novel foot.ace took plaes On Court
street yesterday afternoon. Tho contest.
ants were Nj: Jas. stywater Of Manchester,
and Nj. james =. Digs, Of Portsmouth,
each Of whom uses ! solid wooden lsg.
The course of the raos extended from South
street TO High. . distance Of four squares,
and BY the terms Of the contest, two squares
were to b . walking match, and two
squares running match. After two a..
tempts The parties got ofE, Portsmouth
ahead, and this walking match was VIC.
osous struggle to County street, whsss .
brief halt was made. This was victory
for Portsmouth. The two then starred on
the .home rum" Manchester promptly
going aAesd. At King street The Ports
mouth man gained distance rapidly, but
suddenly bsoks down u oonssqusncs q
losiag ~ rubber attarhmsnt 70 hls lsg.
NancAsssGF kept b1vely q % High stssst,
snd wos The Sacs BY about fosy yards.
Ths awkssd noveassts q Ne pesdeipants
excited coed 6sal of messinsas. Ths
tsmpesatuss as The tims W. fslly no 10
~ sAade, bot Ne contestants sselnsd bst
little worried By Il :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
A woman, On infant aud . BOOZE 81 min

A woman, On infant and bottle OF milk
caused great commotion on N Indiana
train the other day, when Il was Sunnins q
The rate Of forty miles q hour. The bottls
dropped out Of The window, ths mother
frantically pulled the bell cord. stopped TIE
train, and wanted the conductor 70 II hack
afsef the babes loss sas6soance. He didn't
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
\. r. Z. X. News. j..


From the Kalsna Bsseon, Aug. 81.
On Tuesday last Col john r. Wheat, an
oficisl of the land department Of the
Northern Pacific, arrived here from head.
quarters Ut New York, and will take part
in the administration Of the Company's
lands on the Pacific coast.
From present Developments the Skagit
Pass exhibits . line ninety miles shorter than
the Snoqualmis route, bat at from twelve
To fifteen hundred feet higher elevation
than by the latter survey; but recounois-
sance and preliminary line Is now pro.
jecae.l by way Of Snoqual,nie Pass, which il
found practicable, will shorten the distsnce
fifty miles from tho ninety, and leave only
forty miles shorter route by the Skagit
Although the route 10 the Sound BY the
Columbis river detour is more than two
hundred miles longer than by the passes
through the Cascade range, yet Il Is the ID.
vantage, Of crossing no mountain range
from Montana to Puget Sound, which may
cDnfef future importance by way of the
Columbia - tho winter line of transports.
ton.
From the siosx City (lowa) Jossnal
A correspondent writing from Fort 6ully
under date 29d July, says:
An expedition OF fourteen compe mics
Twelve infantry end two csvalry) undes
General Stanley, has been ordered q N e.
cort to the corps of engineers Who leavs
Fort Sally on the 9oth inst, to extend the
survey Of she Nosthers Pacific Railroad.
There viii - : companies from the Ssh
Isfsstsy, md Captains Webb, Miner and
0oodlosis conpasiss from tho ~ Rsgi.
nsst; asd Captains Clay ton, Crsssnaa
I'D MeAIskus's cosnpasies from The I'M
lseSiaest Ths lsatse hatsslion will - IN.
DR. colnanasd q Nsjos CrDfloa. Two coaa-
ponbes of the 7th Cavalry ass sxpected 70
acooapssy ~ expediiios, and also . battery
ot 0aalssg kusa - t
Ths sxpe0leina will nascA from lusl
1iee = ~ Bjaek Hills, tbsScs 10 Powdsa
Rlves, lssn thsss 70 tbe Ysljowseoas asd
- 1slIuJlsg oaBcsss esaposs 0sassal
0oan11ybtooR: n. b. EsscAan A1j1laa1
0nss11; O. y. eed1sy A d! q. ;;eWaL J.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
,,h y.icin ns.Su l'Hlsssns. Dentists

Al MITCHELL, N. y. L. q. HOLMES, y. y.
NII'l:lII2I-I- ~ HOLINESS,
Surgeons Nndl l'hysi<.inns.
Office u, County Hospital, Corner I'd and Street.
DEER LODGE. MONTANA lily
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24
The Trsttlng Horses.

The following 10 the list Of fast trotters
upon the turf, and their record this season:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-08-24

~Amsrican Girl has . record Of 3 10
Judge Fullerton, 253 Pilot Temple "a
George Wilkes 3 q. -zsS