davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
Missouri and Kansas Delegations
Moving

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-It is asserted
here by those competent TO know, that
the Missouri delegation 10 the Cincin-
natl Convention will embrace at least
one thousand politicians, more or less
prominent in the different sections of
the State. They will leave via Ohio and
Mississippi railroad on Tuesday next,
accompanied by band Of music, and
they have engaged the whole of the St.
James Hotel for their headquarters.
The Liberal State Executive Commit
tee has been called by its Secretary, Jas.
Pulitzer, to meet at Cincinnati on Fri
day next, at the ST. James Hotel, and
remain in session until after the adjourn
ment of the Convention. Governor
Brown and most of the members of the
State Executive Committee will leave
this evening. Colonel GrosvenOr, Chair
man of the State Executive Commit
tee, and Senator Sehurz, who heads the
Missouri delegation for Cincinnati, on
Saturday. The Kansas delegation, over
two hundred strong, arrives here on Fri
day morning. They go directly through.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
THE ARKANSAS DRLEGATION.

The following named are the Arkansas
Delegates TO the Liberal Convention, to
be held next week at CincinnRtiS They
will arrive In Memphis on the steamer
% Walt" on Friday next, on their way
to the Queen City of the West, where
David Davis, Gratz Brown, Trumbull,
or some other good man, is to be nom
mated:
Hon. William NJ. Fishback, Fort Smith.
Hon. @. X. Underwood, Of Phillips
DR.. John Kirkwood, of Pulaski.
Captain Edwin Bancroft, of Prairie
Dr. r j. Jennings, Little Rock.
j. T. Story, Columbia.
Major Owen, Benton.
r. J. Rutherford, Benton.
o. s. Dillon, Little Rock.
C. n. Underwood, Crittenden.
A. D. Livsey, Green.
d. w. Mason, Conway.
b. f. Archer, Magnolia.
Frank Thompson, Magnolia.
+. II. Boyd, Little Rock.
L. r. Mcguire, Independence.
Alex. Mason, Calhoun.
Bright Herring, Yell.
A. ID. Hawkins, Little River
James L. Smith, Jackson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
Connecticut Sends a Large Delegation 90
Cincinnati.

HARTFORD, April 24-The EUening
Post of this city publishes this afternoon
Connectieufs response to the Cincinnati
call 1t has not been circulated gener-
ally throughout the State, and no special
effort has been made to procure signers.
1t contains forty-eight names, among
which are several who were promment
in the formation of the Republican par
", and a number of Germans. Among
the signers are ex-MayOr Timothy NJ.
ALVIN, Hon. Mark Howard, David
Clark, Esq. and Hugh HarbinsOn, Esq,
Of Hartford; Hon. David Gallup, of
Plainfield; Thomas NJ. Clark, Of Win
sted: A. Z. Rio, of Waterbury; Hon.
C. S. Fessenden, of Stanford; Hon.
David A. Wells, of Norwich, and a
number of others. A considerable dele
CATION will go TO Cincinnati from this
State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25

The Louisville Ledger OF Tuesday
says: "Our excellent cotemporary, the
(Tennessee) Bee, entered
upon its fifth volume on the nineteenth
instant. Colonel Ivle Westbrook, editor
and proprietor, is a power in the land
Politically, be is letting her swing round
with the tide,' but by this we are not to
understand that he means the tongue
SAMUEL MeA6ANIB. Tfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
The PLANTERS
MACHINE

has now been before the public for nearly two
years. It's merits have been fully tested in
Louisiana and Mississippi, and we have vet 10
learn Of single planter who has used IL who
mas been dissatisfied with its work. In fact,
the testimonials already published in the AP-
PEAL, and the many more which have been
shown US from planters below on the river
satisfy Us that it is, 70 say the least, God-ssnd
to the South.
The following Endorsements, given 10
Messrs. Milburn, Walker & Co., wagon dealers
q Union Estrcet, general agents for the sale Of
this machine. from gentlemen personally
known throughout the South, viii give to
those at distance a guarantee Of the capacity
OF the machine:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April %. 1872.
Messrs. Milburn, Walker q Co:
, d4xlng examined some work executed by
the fianters Machine, IhaYe no hesitation IN
saying that II is decided success TEe uloy--
ing Is perfect, and the ridges formed At fhe
81 same tliae are much superog ~ those made
IN tne oid style. They era Uniform, and II Is
hard 70 distinguish one from the other. i
commend II rs 6 lRbor-saving machipe And
il,a tLus. u WI 9e hoeraBy patrOnized BY the
F; c, STEPHENSON,
sae+sy County, Tennessee.
The above gentleman is we'll known
throughout West Tennessee and North Oiissis-
hlPpl as one Of our most practical planters. or
the following, from Mr.. Ford, OF ths we'll
ssnown house Of Ford & Porter. 1t Is unneces-
sary 10 speak. Mr.. Ford is aot only one of the
largest planters In the South, but one of our
ablest and most reliable business men. He,
says:
examined the beds or ridges made BY the
f'LASfkRs MACHINE, and 20 no laot hesitate
TO say they are more regular and uniform
tnRn any ever saw mae BY the common
mode OF preparing beSs- 1 did not SEQ 8 test Of
the planting portion of the machine. hut fully
believe 1t wia work w9i1. The ground on
which the test was made was very dry ana
nara and yet the blowing was done we'll
much more regular and uniform than by the
old plan. ~
TEINE TIE PLow Is CAPABLE OF BRRAK-
IAS Up AND BEDDING AT LEAST Eight ACRES
PEI DAY.
tSigneal NEWTON FORD.
The season Is low pressing, and 1t would be
well for planters 10 give in their orders to
Messxs Milburn q Walker, without further
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
Death of an ola Indian Chief.

CHICAGO, April 24.-AlexandeT Rob-
inson, a chief of the Pottawattomies,
whose name is intimately used by the
historians of Chicago, died yesterday at
the Indian reservation in this county,
aged one hundred years. He was a
steadfast friend to the whites, and pad
died the Kinzie family-Our Oldest pio-
Beers-across the lake from Michigan in
1915. He has lived on the reserve for
- ,os,d loezras- -en., ard two
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
A PRACTICAL SPEECH.
The British Ambassador at the )
Georges Society Dinner, New York.

'Nril 24.-At the celebra
NFv YoRK a. -'4tv last evenin
ton of St. Georges Soc,S. W
Sir Edward Thornton respon,.,
toast, and alluded to the Alabama dir1L
Guilty as follows: "I am much gratifieC
in having the honor of being one of the
signers of the Treaty Of Washington.
had the firmest faith in the principles
involved in the arbitration; | have il
still, and no one, believe, supposes thai
the British commissioners had the slight.
est idea that indirect damages were in
cluded in the treaty. A subsequent and
thorough examination Of the treaty and
its wording has not persuaded them tC
the contrary, but has rather confirmed
them in their original and publicly pro!
claimed belief. The government of the
United States thinks otherwise, and
have so declared; and they have
an undoubted right to their own
opinion. l can't, however, but hope
that the present attempt to apply the
great principle of arbitration may not
fail on account of that misunderstand-
ing, and the solution seems 10 me to be
palpable, for while between two great
nations of about equal power it is easy,
dignitied, generous and magnanimous
to waive q claim for the payment OF
which one of them thinks herself en-
titled, it is impossible for the other to
be bound by the decision which rem
ders her debtor for the claim which she
does not admit she ever agreed to sub
init to the arbitration. l can see such
a solution, and am convinced that such
a solution would be applied by all ma
tiOns of the world, and would do honor
to the great Republic and the United
States"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
POLITICAL SPARKS.


BALTIMORE, April IA meeting Of
the Liberal Republicans of Maryland,
for the purpose of appointing delegates
to the Cincinnati Convention, was held
to-day at Barnumis Hotel. Ex-Governor
Bradford presided. Sixteen delegates
were appointed, among whom were Ex-
Governor Bradford Milton Whiting,
and Colonel w. II. Wheel, from this
city; II. w. Hoffman, from Allegheny
county; ii. o. Hicks, Dorchester coun-
ty; IS. L. Gowner, Esq, Frederick coun-
"a; Colonel Ed. Wilkins, Kent county;
]. ]. Stewart and Charles Finley, from
Baltimore county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
YESTERDAY ABROAD.
ITALY.

GENEVA, April 24.-Don Alphonso.
brother of Don Carlos, who was notified
by the authorities of Marseilles to leave
that city has reached here. Don Carlos
has disappeared from Geneva and his
present Whereabouts is unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
SPAIN.

MADRID, April PA band of Car
lists, two thousand In number, are now
concentrated in the province Of Ma
varre A band numbering two hundred
is In the neighborhOOd Of Bilboa. The
bands ia La Mancha and Andalusia are
insignificant,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
DIED.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
CL,Ass-Nn 1as

FINIE Memphis and Little Rock Railroad viii
4 receive freight on tomorrow THURS
DAY morning, and ship il forward promptly
on Friday, or at latest Saturday morning
apps A s. LIVERAIORE. SuD-t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25

CONGRESS will doubtless adjourn on
the twenty -ninth of next month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25

Don Carlos,s wife accompanies him
~ elsv Vim Sol. for iehnnnf.nt. 5rnh27 Ed p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
CITY TAXATION.
CITY TAXATION.
The InqaisitORiaI Feature Of the New
Tax Lava Damning Section.
A Hypothetical Case 10 Show How it
ma5 work in Dirty Hands.

The internal revenue bureau, or the
in its palmiest days, never
dreamed of or practised a more infamous
system of espionage than that which the
General Council and the Mayor have
hit upon in the following section of the
ordinance regulating taxation in the
city of Memphis;
SECTION L. That the Board of Assessors
snail have power TO examine all persons own
ing or controlling property liable to taxation
under the provisions Of this ordinance, on
oath, and TO require the production of such
books and papers as may be deemed neeesSa-
ry, and also shall have power to summon aud
examine witnesses, on oath, for the purpose
OF asceftai ming property liable 70 taxation, or
the value thereof, or any other fact material
10 the enforcement of this ortifuance. and
any party refusing 70 appear before the Board
OF Assessors after having been summoned or
notified by the Board 10 do 50, and any ns,-I,
refusing TO testify, after coming befs-- ~
Board, in reference TO any matter vvitltn tbe
province OF the Board to make 49, st.i1t 1, c1-e
snail De guilty OF misdopr , M -. 4 a. ~ ~ ~
rest and conviction befr- ,j ~ vi ~ ~
esaer cases oI meanor shall be ined in
1oliars, 'ii''l Nv e nor more tiiAa AsitF
Let us see how this win operate. We
will suppose the President Of a Bank or
an Insurance Company summoned to
testify before this Board of Assessors,
one member of which may be a sworn
enemy of his and his institution. We
Fin suppose this President swearing toa
truthful statement of the cOnditio-. OF
lis Rank or Insurance Company; but,
suiting his own purposes, the Assessor
who owes him q ggudge, orders up the
books, stops the urgent and pressing
business Of the concern, much to its in
jury, and gratifies a vicious curiosity ey
iearning all the ins and outs Of BUSH
hess which for wisely prudential reasons
should be, and generally is, hidden
from all eyes but those Of q Board
pf Directors charged with its
and interested in its
safe and proper management. How
easy for such an assessor to roll the ball
Of distrust of such an institution, from
Information thus gained, until it would
become so large that it could not Eith-
stand the pressure of an adverse public
opinion. This sehedale Of taxation is
Infamous in many. etner respects, bat
lhis ingUisitorial feature of it is the
,Eofst. NC community claiming to be
free would permit q Gouncil, their own
creation, to oppEess them by so grir n1ng
1 system, 50 exacting and T".sndatory
and so prying as to seer, m6de only To
SatIiissssyy the grudgcs of those who would
like to know what the opposite side of
Tthe street Is doing. We will recur to
,ahis again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
$3OO,OOO.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY,
MURRAY, MILLER & CO, MANAGES,
Legalized by State Authority and Drawn
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME.
10000 Numbers
Glass ID. to be Drawn April. 90, 1872.
Tlekets. sIo HaIrTiee.. ss ar..s

Tickets $40; tIaII-ItekeiS, 50 Qrs-,ss.0u
f Our lotteries are chartered by the state, are
always drawn at the time named, and all
commissioners.
The official drawing will be published in
the st. Louis papers, and copy sent to pur-
chasers of tickets.
We viii draw a similar scheme the last day
OF every month during the year 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
NEWTON FORD.

The season Is low pressing, and 1t would be
well FOR planters TO give in their orders TO
Messxs Milburn d Walker, without further
notice. They viii give planters all the time
they wish for the payment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25

&C . e !; 4sssszs. q: xAs.a -. Q.

l-I. 10. II v - lolTt s[leeI.
EE Bids win be resolved ct thta oGcs unrn
the 9Th day Of April, for rsaehing FOX TateE-
pipes, back-1ling, repairing and replacing
paveInents- Specifications q the work re-
qufred can be seen as this once.
Bids win - rseeiyed for All OK sny part OF
the work Ths company reserves the right 70
reject all bid5-
go. aangsua, s5i. i5f > C6ll - ,-@siSDt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
N NOTICE.
NoTICH NO. a.

= 5ERFRY certify that closed the books Of
! ToseDh Vyitkows1Ey on the 10th day OF fFebru-
erv ISL, at Thich time Louis WttkoWsky re-
cefved one-half OF the prodts and was equally
Interested In the sans business.
- 8. u. ROBERTSOE
am PRINCIPAL Robertson's s Buslness ConeEe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25

SPRINGFIElD, MASSACHUSETTS, April
A.-The Republican tomorrow morn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Hayden's Report. We are N receipt
from Mr.. Stephenson, Of Hsydcris Gen
graphical Surveying party. of the official
Report Of Prof. Hayden of bis Explors.
,ions during that year. from Ogden to AMI
including the National Park. 1t il most
valuable work on the Geology. Pa;eontolo.
cy. Zo~logy. Botany and Mcteorology Of
the region. accompanied with tabular state
ments OF distances and elevations, profusc>
" illustrated, and accompanied with Maps
Of the country. prepared by the party. 1t
is the first scientific work on the wonder.
full Gcyser country and will, particularly
on tina, account. interest MOntsnians, and
attract the attention of the world We
have had time - vet to glance but hnstily
through it. but anticipate some portions of
It will. on reading. commend themselves
for newspaper publication. The striking
feature in il Is number Of most exccrxble
engravings. " hich are mixed up promiscu.
ously with fine maps and fair illustrations,
the latter being the same as published in
Serib"rr's Ao",hly year ago. We were
told by member Of the party in Washing
ton that this hook would he illustrated in
part, by the process OF transferring photo.
graphic pictures u a gelatine l'dy-the
Albcr,ype process. We believe It Is called
and which il thereafter uscd a. plate to
print from. W. hu been led to anticipate
great and gratifying results in the celebrity
and economy "f Obtaining correct pictures
by the process. but il this. the first govern
ment attempt. is that process anda criterion
of it's merits. it would he rs we'll to turn
the gcIstine over I" the glue makers. and
try to approach nearer perfection with box.
wood and grnver.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-18
90 90 Wall Paper. Etc., Etc., Etc., &c GO

Daily Service I" MissOMla. During the
past week. a petition has been in circula
tion in the principal Post. office camps on
the Deer Lodge and Missoula route asking
for an increase of mail service from tri.
weekly. ~ ~ present. 10 daily. When we
saw the paper on Wednesday evening it
had probably one thousand signatures. and
was forwarded to Mr.. Clagett. who will use
all proper effort ~ secure the asked for fa.
c,li,ics. The importance Mis-oula has ct.
tanned and Is attaining in population aud
business. the rapid settlement If the con-
,iguous country. and the large population
Of Pixies Peak. Pioneer Bear,own. Flint
and He'll Gate Valleys. Besrtown and less
important points on the route. renders daily
service on the lire as desirable and judicious
~ the daily service already granted to other
parts Of the Territory. We trust Mr. Clag.
cit will succeed In impressing Postmaster
General Crrsswell with this fact and that
in three or four weeks We shall have daily
service on the r,ute. e a'a = '~. w..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-18
ShcriHs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER AND DECREE
u Of saie i-ened ont Of the Second Judicial Dis
+ let Cont Of Montans Territory, in and tor Deer
Lpdre county. hearing date VI May @h. 49,! 70 my
handr and 10 me Directed In M action III said Cont
wherein Cha,i-- Murphy. ". B. Dane and Gr,nsil.
Stuart are pisintims aud ThOma. MichO', Richa d
Barry, John Murphy and j. B Wilcox are defend mt,
IN favor Of aaid plaintiffs and against r.td deena nts
for the cum 1t two thousand Elk hundred and forty
four and s5-lOO dollars DAMAGES and costs IN tn sum
Il ffty.ryht and 7OiW, dollars, mud all faithT ar-
c1uiny r,,st- have h.sesl upon and will o. Monday,
june ION. A. D Is:a At the hour Of u o'clock " Of
sad dny NJ the frpnt door Of the C0nit tOu.e IN Der
Lodge City. Deer Lodge county, Mont'na Territory.
rel. 1t puzzle auction ~ the highest ana best BIDDER
for Cnsh IN hand. the following descrb.s properly -"
wit That ssstain buiiing caesi aud known o. the
.sreneh" Hotel situated on lots numbered fourteen
fi4l fifteen ISL and sixteen IlGI ~ block number
twrnfy -four IN Dt@r Lodge city, beer Lodge cOu0iv
Montana T.rrity. accsdiae y she osic 9 survey q
said town On ME IN the county Recorders once N
esd .oaniy said ls fronting ninety to0' feet On G
connnOnl, known Main rtreet. AID sxtendin. back
enc hundred and Thirty ,la0s fest.
Given under M hand this Oh day Of Nay, A. D.
WISELY ". JONES'
Sheriff Of Dees Lodge c0anty. y. 7.
By c1AHlss 8. WARxEM
g. JEW +fEE.# HI II 1900 II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-18
THE SIMMONS 4 CO., MASSACRE.
A Thrilling SenSatioa Squelched.


A week ago there came rumor from the
I1o.'"nds that the party consisting Of A. !
Simmons. special agent for Milk River
Charley Hard. J. X. Bietilcr. WIN. B. judi
Wan. Bent and two Others. who had lef
Benton, by Mackinaw. we'll armed and
equipped for Fort Browning and inferno
date points. had been msssacred. In dn,
or two more. half breed came into Benton
and reported that war party of Teton
Sioux and Assinsb"ines had come into camp
and reps'rted how warIike deeds had covered
them with imperishable glories. in that they
had decoyed Simmons & Co. ashore near
Cow Island and then massacred them. The
half breed run f'r Benton to bring the bale.
ful tidings; 1t was generally believed there.
and transmitted to Helena, and thence nv
telegraph to the uttermDst parts of every,
where. 1t is fair m say it called out many
euIoyistic remark about the boys that no
one would think Of uttering rs long Us they
we're liable to turn up. and we.-it's Just AZ
we'll confessed nowhere irving to get
ourselves in frame If mind to write Jack
Simmons. who was once . companion in
misfortune, lirst.cl~ss obituary. and refer
I" the Others in melancholy kind IF way.
q" their friends would hereafter take sub.
scribing interest in the paper. The fact is,
the story was generally believed in Bent"n.
and WAS gaining credence in Helena aid
Deer Lodge. Lew. Wsshb,rne OF Helena,
who rarely ever makes q mistake aD tut sucl,
things or in getting his express packages
and passengers started in good shape. said
''he believed il because there were Indians
down there" and when it il all added up.
that's about all the reason any Of Us hal for
believing II, although numerous stories were
ati'at of threats, rlshness nnd wars. Now,
1t turns out that Maj. Reed. who left Mus
cles hell. below where the disaster was ~.
ported. on the 9th inst, left Simmons and
party safe and sound on the 9th. This dis
p"ses If the sensation. and the inference Is
the Indians or the half breed lied, and per-
haps both. A party Of half breeds was
dispatched from b r,ton for further ihfor.
nation last Monday. but their return is not
now matter Of particular interest. IA the
boys are undoubtedly safe IN board an up
boat by this time aud enj 'ying States vict-
uals n dollar u meal All Of which IL n
gratifying thought t. their several thousand
friends.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-18
LOCAL BREvITIRS.

Parchen 4 D'Acheul's front 10 hand
some.
Mr.. =. II. Crounse, P. II. ct Helena, ha.
thanks for fxv0rs.
Freight for Mr.. 3 L. Bonner & Co. left
Ryan for Deer Lodge, yesterday.
The rains Of Monday nigh. and Tuesday
put deeper shade Of green on the hills aud
valleys.
| O'Neill has put Main Street in tip Op
order, and is now gong for the alleys. The
town Looks attractive.
Con KOhrs has en- route . ten. horse power
threshing mnchine-Dsvenport build
which will he here soon.
The Montana Land map of the N. p. r.
r. in the Registers Office. Helena. is long
as IN elephant and as high q a whale.
Block & Weinstein have their store goi ne
1T PhiIipsburg. 1t is the first one the Buys
have had for some time. and they l'atro.
nize 1t like the first circus of the season.
Grazing is better at present between
Helena and Deer Lodge than we ever knew
it before. The bunch. grass is perfectly
splendid. and IL nouceably dense this year.
Mining is commencing or begun in right
good earnest In nearly all the West side
camps. Two weeks more. and the golden
treasure will sci business throbbng every
where. -."-"@
Billy Wilson. the gentlemanly proprietor
of the Exchange" and also Of the Deer
Lodge Soda Manufactpry. will please ac.
cepi the thanks If this Office for the case Of
his exceIIen, and refreshing Soda Water.
Mr.. C"rbir, Division Superintendent Of
Gilmer u Salisbury. started the Deer Lodge
and Point Of Rocks coach on one day time
on Wednesday, and it was in Deer Lodge
bcf"re z p H. This lessons the time u and
from C"rinnc one day.
TIL" Helena road is getting in good con-
diti"n and will he first rate by Monday
with continued good weather. There is
now only tw" or three drifts Of any cDnse-
quence. Dave Horn and johnny Davis are
putting the Coaches through IN ten to
eleven hours.
Mr.. Werner. one Of the heavy merchants
Of Helena in '6S. has n large invoice of
groceries now en- route from C"rinnc, and
IL l"king around in Deer Lodge. with
view t. locating. A sagac,ous. enterpri
sing business man. and possessing plenty
of means to do heavy business, We hope
he will see it to his interest to join his for.
tunes with the West Side Metropolis.
In examining the Land Office map for the
withdrawal. of lands. it is apparent how
the line is made to run at B.,zernan and
Missoula in improbable or impossible
places. 1t is merely sectionized diagram
Of townships, counting from the base line
Of Montana. without any Typographical
features whatever marked on it--nOt even
the Main Range or Rivers As q large tx
tent ut The land il yet unsurvey-d. the
probably unfamiliar with the
Territory, simply had TO guess the route in
the unsurveyed townships. which covers
the case nj Missoula and Boze.nan.