davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
mark TWAIN @ FOSJfa.


- vIoUsoo 0W1OW4 &aUs ~ 1AG10'
TO The Edis~ Il ~ Nsw yeti Insane:
I have read The F.nsrs pesi,i'ns In Thurs
days 7siSx"s. The lawyers opinion do mol
disturb me. l'srsuse know that those sss'~
x-",Iemc" coulI make % able an argument
IN favor Of Judas Isaria,. which 10 . graz
d.s. for me to .sy, for never can think Ut
Judas lscariot without losing my temper.
To my mind Judas lscasiot was nothing
but low, mean. premature Congressman.
The attitude Ut jury does not unsrtile .
bOdy, must admit and Il seems plain that
they would have modified their verdict 10
murder In the second degree u the judged
charge would have permitted it. But when
come to the petitions Of Fosters friends
aud lind out Fosters true character, the gen.
erous tears will fowl cannot help it. How
easy it 10 10 get . wrong impression Ut y
man. l perceive that from childhood up
this one has been sweet. docilc thing. full
Ut pretty ways and gentle impulses. the
charm of the drcside. the admiration of 70
ciely. the idol of the Sunday school. rec
ugnizc in him the iivinest nature that has
ever glorifed any mere human being. !
p revive that The sentiment with which h.
regarded Temperance ives = thing that
amounted to frantic alteration. Ifrc.Iy c,n.
tess 'bst Il was the most natural thing in the
world for such an organism ~ this 10 get
drunk and insult stranger, and then beat
his brains out with car hook because lie
did not secm 10 admire IL. Such Is Foster.
Aud ~ think that We came o. near losing
him! How do We krow hut that. he ia the
Scc''nd Advent! And yet. after sll. IL the
jury had not been hsmpcred in their choice
Ut y verdict, l ibinx I could consent TO lose
him.
The humorist who invented trial Ivy jury
played colossal. practical joke upon the
world, but since We have the system We
ought to try to respect 1t A thing which
it 10 not thoroughly easy TO do. when We re-.
feet that by command Of The law Grimm.
d juror must be On intellectual vacuum,
attached to . melting heart and perfectly
macaronian bowels Of cU,upas eion.
] have had no experience in making laws
" amending them, but still cannot under.
stand why, when !, takes twelve men to
intIict the death penalty upon . pc'son, il
should take any other less than twelve
more to undo their work. If were Leg.
islstor and he'd just been elected, and had
not had time 10 cell out, would put the
pardoning and committing power into the
hands Ut twelve able men instead of dump.
ing ~ huge burden upon the shoulders of
one poOr petition persecuted individual.
Mark TWAIN.
Hartford, March 8. 1873.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
mo. 143
Application for Patent.
U. .. LAND OFFICE. IIELENA. N. r.,

U. =. LAND OFFICE. HELENA. NJ. IT,
February 5th, 1873
No'icc e hereby published that Ell D, HOLLAND
and JAMES " E>T!LL.. whose pOst0nicc address is
rsh,!'p-bary Deer Lode county. NJ r. have this dry
He'd app icNtiOn for patent, under the Mining laws O
Congress for 1900 linear icet, being the Gift Exten
.on No and Salmon lode, bearing silver, the same
being O teet n0tthwestcrly and 3O feet s0thcrse,y
from discovery shaft the salmon lode. and COO fee,
.oush eastery from discovery shaft on Gin Extension
No. Iode. with surf,cc ground 100 fee. In width,
situated ~ Flint Creek Mining District. Deer Ledge
county Montana Tertiary. In township north range
~ wert which claim 10 recorded In Book l. In the
office Of the County Recorder II said county and dc.
sc'ihc IN the plat and field notes hle In this On ce
~ foows viz: Beginning for the salmon lode NJ the
southwest corner thereof whence the initial poip, of
surveys tn said district, bcars S9h deg W. N33 feet
distant, and running thence N Ks deg " mo feet,
thence n Is deg Z. lls feet thence g. rs deg r. 6O,
feet, thence e place Of beginning; and the Cn III.
te'sion No SlOdc, II described A. follows viz: De.
ginning at the southeast corner Of aaA Salmon lode
and running thence - deg. r. 10, feet thence 8 Is
dey W. lis feet thence N. Is deg. W. QUO feet thence
TO place Of beginning, embracing three and a,res
upon which notice Of ssid application IL po,ied.
The nearest claimants to these premises are j. j.
Lyon C. ". FrOrt and Others on the PrOviden,a lode
and Mariah g. saunders ON the Speckled Trout lode
W. c: CHILD, Reyiater
L. q. LYMAN. attorney for claimants. iss GOd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
mo. 1881
Application for Patent.
U. 9. LAND O1yicx, HsLHxA. N. r.,

U. 8. LAND O1ylcx, HsLxxA. N. t.,
February ~, 1873
Notice ie hereby given that WILLIAM !. PAREL.
CORNELIUS DAILY and KUGENE CuLLlNAN
Lodge county. Montana Territory, have maiv appIi
cato. tr certain tract Of and d.avuased lot No
% " township u north Ut range west situated In
county. and described IN the plat and asld note. N
a!e IN THE Office q: follows. VIZ: Beginning ut
No Of lot No 81 In township - north Os range =
west. thence running ~ dsx e. chains to stone.
themes Z chains to stone. thence N 81 deg y II
chatas to stUne, thence N II deg chains 10 q
stone, thence N s4N deg 3 3 so chains to stone
thence q deg " $50 chains to stOne. thence
M deg w ID chains to stone, thence 56x deg W
la10 chains to cor No OF said lot No S. thence "a
deg bchains to the place Ut beginning, containing
An Of 9AO7 acres. and forming portion 0f tho
southwest X ot section 10 In township II north Of
range west principal meridian, H. T. said heaaion
being In NJ organised mining district and not being
Ut record. The sdjonng claimants to said p1snises
being Jacob Oleea and r. + Mcconnell, lot - town.
ship u north Of range west below, placer mining
claimants W. &. CHILD.
1s1-dh Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
Legal Advert lsc nm en,s
No. 142
Application for Patent.
Z >. LAND Ovr,cE, IIwL.SA MT

Nks NJ. u.
FEBRUARY 5sh. ls.a
NOTICE y hereby p.,6,shed iiIat ELI d. HOLLAND
sna JANIS tS1lll. whose po.i0fhce adde's. ia
ghii'p.baig Deer Lodge county NJ, T. have this ,lny
Ned application Tor patent, under tn. Mining laws III
Tor l39 linear feet Ut the Little Emma lode
bearing silver the same beng $50 feet nOIthwcs,cry
from discovery shaft thsrsou aud $50 f.t
ey lexcepttng l0l feet vt the Intersection Of the
Cam apche Extension iode,l from discovery ,hni,
thereof, with snffnce ground lOO tcct iu width stu
at.d In Flint Creek Mf'ing D.trici Deer Lodge conn
w. Montana Territory. In township north. range ~
west which claim l. recorded IN Hook r. In thr
Oh,c Of the County Recorder Of said county, and dc
scribed "n the plat field netcs on Tile IN h. of co
IN two parcels 4. follows. viz For Ar.t px,c.i d,-ig
whence the initial point Ut surveys In said di.trct
sha't ON said lode b.ars s. Is deg ". 81 feet distant
~ deg W 1Oi feet, thence n. Is deg. ". Y7l ipe,,
thence 10 dsg IN, IT, thence $. IS deg f. sSOii TO
place ~ beginning: and for second parcel designated
ut ~ IT, beginning NJ tho mort Invest corner thereof
xhchs. tnc northeast corner Vi lot ~ A. hears n Is
deg ". 1Ol feet distant aud running thence s *
deg T. rs feet thence >. IS deg ". 100 feet then,
- de-. W. rs feet. thence n. " deg. T. iOi Il 1t
u place u beginning, embracing three ard 3,-lOO
posted The only known adOin'ng claimant. 10 these
premises are II. Cos.wcl, George Cuidcwwsl. u
Brown and others the Camanchc lode which In, cr
sects the ssid Little Emma lode and W. NJ Dance
claimant upon the lsaac lods:
l" b. LYMAN. attorney for claimant. 1855 G,I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
TINE FEMININE sQvIRfs.


toS0 o0oogo ~ Wssos - o0s0s0@
A pssaxssph having gone the Funds OF
the prees 70 tho effect that upQn appeal ca
se, 70 The supseme Court Of Wyoming Ter.
rito,y that tribunal had, 10 each case. 70.
versed the rulings and decisions Of the lady
Justices, Nra Jones. the we'll known
vomsn's suffrage aGitstor Of Chicago, I'd
dressed letter 10 the Chief Justice regard.
ink the truth Of that report. The answer
returned must have been peculiarly crafty.
Ing to the correspondent. and, ~ she 10 anx
ious that the fair fame If the sex shsll not
be unjus,iSsbly slsndered. she hos consent
ed ~ publication Ut the letter Of the Chief
Justice In the Chicago Times. II 10 ~ fol.
lows:
LARAMIE CRY. W. r.. March lst.-Xrs
Jane Orahnm Jones-Ay Dear 4adam:
Your letter Of the eCih ult., Is received.
am glad 10 have the opportunity " correc'
the false aud injurious report to which y"u
refer. I do not wonder that y"u are ~
annoyed ., The evident relish with which
the scandal has been copied into almost
every newspaper In the country. II !" ."
other instance Of the want 1T spirit o'
fairness and n,xgnsnimity which seems "
perv.de both the press aud the people.
There have been quito number Ut cases
tried b, women JUSTICES Of the peace in Wy
oming Territory. Out 81 that whole num-
ler. bu, two cases have ever been carried ~
. higher Cour,. by appeal or in any other
manner; aud In b.nh Of ,hose cases the dc
cisiou Of the female magistrate Wa sustained,
and her judgment confirmed.
But this ID not the whole truth. Parties
may cleo, the justice before whom they will
bring their cases; and IT the defendant Oh
jccls to the one selected, be may change thr
venue, AND take The case before another. IN
this way It IL essy ~ escape from ~ incom
pctent or prejudicsd magistrate; and such
one will have but few cases 10 try. II has
been our experience, however, that the
women have had the largest share of the
business. where they have both men and
women justices In the ssmc plsee, q the
Same time. Very respectfully yours,
j. w. KIx0xAN. Chief Justice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05
mo. 1851
Application for Patent.
U. .. LAND OFFICE, HsLESA. n. r..

aria. f. .-......s. March 4 lSsA :
Notice IL hereby given that EDWIN II. IRVINE,
CONRAn kOHRS and WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
wh0sc post0t6ce address 10 deer Lodge city. Deer
Lodge county. h. r.. have this day lied application
Tor patelt, under the Mining sws Of COngrers fGr
district In 6ees Lodge coanty, Montana Territory,
and de.crihel ~ fellows: Ths cart VI the south.
east = q the n.thwsst 4, and the east y VI the
We; - -. ~; =, . =. g re northwest u
No II west u the principal meridian, cOntsialnv
thirty ac,ss. npes which posics q our application
I'M " .s1 ' e., ons ,nnS ~
O9ice Of the Recorder Of sad district The adjoining
claimants 70 these premisrs hsing On The north 7.
ktuart and H. An9ese0s; On to s0r,th Bailey Co. !;
on the west ths byats0n 0W Co, and Chlnsmem On
the east talilospia bar, ownsis unknown, placer
niuing elsinnoA w. c. CHILD,
gs,t.,fsttsss l0e0 aa Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

A shark eleven feet iu length. caught off
the Scho,ch coast, was lately presented 10
the Dundee Museum Upon being unopened
for the purpose Of s,ufiing. the following
miscellaneous contents were found in his
capacious NAV: !. A whole H. Z fish; 2,
y mans b"nnet; 3 parts Of csxl and dog Dish;
4, sGtia water bO,tlc cDrkcd and scaled with
red wax, and containing note in lady 5
hand, beginning, ION hoard the Beautiful
Star. LIST Sept, 1872 We have crossed the
line, and s'l il well. Last night the captains
lady hid pretty little boy. Heaven bless
the little stranger" Tue shark may have
liked the h'l,Ie, but our impression is that,
upon the whole. h. would have preferred
the baby.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

BUDDHIST AsTR0XOMy-Thc Buddhist,
suppose the esrih To be on the back OF d,
elephant, the star. remaining still with nj
motion. The diurnal motion Of the heavens
Is only apparent. and the fixed stars are seen
only BY their reflected images in water. IT,
conversation with traveller, reputedly
wise priest said about the deluxe that he
knew nothing If such catastrophe rs N0ah's
food or Daucalious He was quite aston.
islIetl when mention was made of finding
fossil fishes in solid rocks. He had neiihc,
seen nor read Ut such discovery. Further
It occurred to him that Tangu,isn books
made mention Of several cs'sclysms. THAI
the world Wa carried on an elephants back
wAs not questioned among learned men Of
bis order.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

"A Soft. " arm plIsble hand has grca,
power" Social Philosopher lthas. Such
N Une 10 the hand OF San Francisco edi.
tors wife. Applied to the ear, it is capabl.
Of insugaIsling hum which sweeps The
dispason of resonance for many hours A
pair Of toots welded by those pliable paw.
will beat ,sttU upon an unprotected pate
which has been repeatedly mistaken by
neighbOrs for crash Of crockery. Upol
1.-The Hy' If the house brief application I'll
that warm hand produces an elevation in
the Temperature to which contact with gl"~
ing stove lid 'mparts an unpleasant chill
IL fact. language exhibits ridiculous impo'
tencc when used to illustrate the ''greal
power" lurking in = soft. warm. pliabl.
hand, in the possession of healthy female
at the extremity Of u shapcly and muscul.
arm -Ee
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

A HoRss TnEsP IN the LecTuaEsS
PULPIT -Osagc. . ssws 10 lowa. was v's.
tied on the evening 1T Tuesday, the SSih
uls.. by person wLo called himself ''Baf.
falS BILL" and WIN. On being invited By .
rsnnmittee Of ciiizens to deliver . lecture
brforc his departure with the f'ur hor,es
no had with him. consented Ia d. ~ with
the ,nsgnsnimous condition that the t9OO
which he should charge, and which he was
in the habit of receiving for lectures in the
Eastern cities, should be given to the poor
and needy Of the town. The lecture was
accordingly commenced before crowded.
house amid great cheering, and while every
body Was listening to theeloquent sxonlium
of the Onator. . Bill Raansdeli. the Sheriff
Ut the county. rudely interrupted the NEE.
ing by arresting the lecturer on the charge
of being horse thief, and what Was worse.
proved il then AID there The pretended
Buffalo Bilr' WAS clever iml'os,or.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-05

+ From ~ Wsshisgten Republic
In Illinois particularly and the Western
Sta.es generally . systematic agitation has
begun among tbs farmers 70 secure the pas
sage Ut laws - regulate the tolls charged for
passengers and freight. This 10 but the be.
ginning Of long and bitter fight between
the pn'ducsss and the carriers Of passengers
sad freight Il 10 In the nature If strike
against the exnrtions Of oryanised capital,
which necessarily will pr'doce inoonveni.
epce and Losses IA both partieA Agi,aiion,
Legislation and litigation will follow In
qsck succsasIon; then will c'me evasions
and more legislation, % appeal 10 the Su-
prone Court 1T the United States, and finally
comhiaetos and consolidation Vt 10Th 10.
tcsests.
After ter year struggle Il win be found
that is,lsied State legislation cannot check
the evil, because II pr.ducts arc to bs &c
Iivered at New York, Incl Legislation Of The
several States. .lutless Sslform, cannot Of.
ford relief. Afsee ~ hss Ssooms msnifes,
the General Governn,eps viii DO appealed
70. and The local struggle will be saaional-
lied. Agilssioey ieoaSlastpa, svssics:. and
LII :. ....S "a x...,s..s, s..S,.
h.a. e. -. .....,.x:s ...,,,.r- .... =
citiaes to run aisslG Ri -isain. usslss csrsaia
regul,iioae 1saS spsed, 1sf % tAStnynsna
- r,,,,-,.,.. ~ IsffS.,,, M, -. ~
..- ID, -.
.. .s" ~. ~" -. 49, ..s - 49, s
~, 81. r..,,.h ..,-.....,-,.., !: .,,...,M,
-. ~ .nsss, ,.,X..i,.EL
.I-. s.. ".SsaSs.s.s-,1--.s-HZIS
=. - "A ,'.--Eo
I, 81. - ~, IN -, i, ...>n..
...s - -. =. - .s..sV....'
~" ~ $3.50 u. ..,,ss !. ~. ~
!. ,h,.. ,,o,,. ~, q IN 49,, !. ~,
!, IN, =. ~. ss... 80 e.:G - ~. 49,
r.,r,. !. ~. ,.s,,.r. a ,.,.M. ,....... NM
:.,ss.... I. -.,,-... -. 49,, !, ,....... \,
-,ss,.s -. !. -. I,... II. -. !. ... !"
= 4 r. .,,. IN, ~. =. -. ~. ......a
y. ...~,. s." ~ .s"',s.
y oe'p'e' 49, 49, -. - 49, I'M n
expeeSeoce, ~ h0sd % - = III tbe 0Ot ~.
'ss.eess'y 40 sssse'oss'y: .s M, VI. , Mi \,
70 nave % dooot ese ~ farmers have
y nsse o s.s'f 80 To Isa'wsysa lese
!: :: 81: :: o., :: s. =
~ ssPaet oss rallsa1 priscas lbeeyes -
NY sasses inssss s0os ~ esansslsy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-11

their share in sustaining it. "Had the
Republicans opposed it," says Mr..
! Allen, mot one Democrat Gould have
got a finger in it." Turn that PROPOSE.
tion the other way, and tell us what
the result would have. been had the
Democrats opposed it. ...r.--.r,
Mr.. Allen is unfortunate also in his
criticisms upon Gen. Grant. The Pres
ident we believe is much to blame for
committing public trusts to corrupt
and Incompetent men, for rewardlng
dishonest partisans with Office, and for
lowering in many ways the standard
of public morality. But Mr.. Allen
says:little on this head and reserves his
indignation for an action which most
men regard as one of the wisest of the
Presidents official career. This was
the nomination of Gen. Longstreet to
lucrative office in New Orleans-or,
as Mr.. Allen expresses it, "i,assing
over meritorions Union soldie,s and
appointing rebel General whose
hands were stained with the blood of
slaughi cred children of the North"
Why, ii is the chief complaint of the
Democratic parry that the adninistra-
ton has no forgiveness for the crushed
and repentant South, but has sent
Uuion soldiers to rule over it, and
Northern carpei-bas gers 10 plunder it.
II is the constant cry of the Democracy
that the South ought to be governed
by its own people, lis offices ought 10
he given to men like Longs,reet, who
were brave enemies in war and have
been loyal citizens ever since. Had
the excellent example which Gen.
Grant set in this case been pursued in
otheis, we should have been spared
the disgrace Of the Keilogs, SpenceIs,
Bullocks, and other adveptu e.s who
have cost The country So dear. Mr..
Aliens ex,.avagant devotion to the
Union soldiers is not app, eciated by
the loyal North. Sensible people do
not believe tina. the sold:e.s have a
MISSION To gova.n The Sta,es they nave
conquered, and the soldiers themselves
would be the last to complain of APP
pointments such as that which ar0uses
Mr.. Aliens horror. 1.G a.Ii. 20. .i-y fst.l {.
We repeat therefore that the cam
paign in Ohio opens with d;scou aging
auspices. Mere party issues have lost
their interest for most of us, and the
great anxiety of honest men is to break
up the Credit Mobilier rings, and Court
House rings, and State House i;hgs,
which flourish under the protection of
the ruling majority, to check stealing
from the Treasury, and to eXpel from
all public employments the corruption
lists, railroad members, and back-pay
grabbers. 1t makes very little differ
ence Just now whether Governors and
Congressmen call themfelves Liberals
or Radicals, or Democrats, provided
they are honest. But here is the cam
paign in ono of the greatest of the
Western States going Oniafter the old
way; and the excellent and venerable !
candidate who was to refresh the COM
hatants with good old-fashioned high
toned craftsmanship, gives buncombe
appeals to the soldiers, such as we have |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-11
TESTIMONIALS Nc l.! LIS.


"My son was afflicted from a Ca
tarrhal affection of the EARS for FlF-
TEEN YEARS. DIR. Boyd cured him
in two Months. .o-J. w. Mcfarland,
firm of COffiand & Mcfarland, East
Richland, Belmont County, Ohio.
"I he, eby certify that about -four
Years since was attacked with a very
severe Catarrh in my NOSE, HEAD and
THROAT, and also a very tormenting
RHEUlIATIsM. 1 tried various RENE
dies and consulted with my regular
physician, using his prescriptions, but
derived no benefit from any of them.
The Catarrh became so bad that j
could not b. eathe through my nose at
|all. and the Rheumatism so painful
and distressing that / could scarcely
walk; at this time my disease was pro-
nOunced INCURABLE. About this time
DIR. BOYD told me he believed he
coL'd cure me. / tried his Common
|Serse Treatment and soon the disease
be- gan to give way, and got WELL
rapidly. 1 can With great confidence
recommend DR.. Boyd's Treatment tC
all CATARRH and RHEUMATISM
sufferers" MRS. JANE SCOTT.
81 hereby certify that Mrs. Scott is g
member of good-yes high standing in
TIE Presbyterian Church of Smithfield
and that all her statements are to bt
relied on. 1 further say that I have
been from the outset cognizent of tht
facts in this case" s-l1s e i--r-.au~
1tis.! w. R. KIRK WOOD. .
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Smith
field, Ohio, July 81, 1871. ii
Private Diseases successfully treated
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-11
Ohio,s War Governors.

Col. Forney in his Anecdotes of
Public Mem in the Philadelphia Press
has the following on the War Cover
nors of Ohio:' issss .eFo-H er.sl 1'
Annow we turn to more favorite
theme-the War Governors of the free
States, 1 knew most of them personal
ly, and so knowing them, it will be
difficult to discriminate. Let us begin
with Ohio and with the extraordinary
fact. that she had three great War Gov
ervors, all of them eminent men, all
energetic and disinterested, and yet
not one was reelected by the people.
VIM. DennIsoa, Jr., served until JAN
uary. 1862, and was followed bylDavid
Tod, who served until January, 1864,
his successor being John Brough, who
died before the expiia alton of his term,
in August or September of 1865. This
glorious triumvirate, of whom Cover
nor Dennison is. the survivor, were
brilliantly identified with The effoits
that saved The nation. They all shared
the confidence of the President, and es-
pecially of Edwin M. Stanton, who be-
came Secretary of war January 13,
1862. Himself a citizen and native Of
Ohio he relied upon them as personal
friends, and especially upon Tod and
Brough, who we're Governors during
his term. Much of the extraordinary
vigor they infused into their respective
administrations was due 10 the unre-
served trust he placed ia their integri-
ty and capacity. A volume might be
filled with incidents of their career.
Who cannot recall the straight, stately
bearing of Dennison, the handsome
face and figure of Tod, the heavy form
and massive features of Brough Tbe
two latter were Democrats when the
war broke out, but they afterwards
lived and died Republicans. They
gave freely Of their fortunes as OF their
time to the country. Like Dennison,
neither of them had been in Congress;
but like him, they didn't, need that hon
or to add an inch to their stature. They
were men of native dignity and native
resources, whom neither Office nor
title could make more conspicuous in
the eyes of the people, or on the page
of history. Brough, from his railroad
experience, acquired a sort of disdain
of compromise; he was always ready
for an emergency; he never quailed be-
fore threat, or learned to take the re-
sponsibility. On one occasion when
there was difficult in moving supplies
to the relief of the Army of the Ten
nessee. Stanton telegraphed Brough
to 60 forward and put vigor into the Of
ficer of the regular army who had the
work in charge The Governor found
a red-tape gentleman in command,
who began work at 8 r.. NJ, and, when
admonished of the necessity of more
prompt action, he cody informed
Brough that he was regular officer
and could take no orders from him,
and then he deliberately took his own
leisure way. The Governor assured
him that if he reported him to head
quarters he would be struck by light
ming; but the officer smiled and re-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-11
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1915

1eFS A. NJ. meets eT,
Belmont Lodge; Snt on or preceding the iuli
erv wednesday mig r r D. BAILEY, W. NJ.
moon. e,.,,, - ~ -,
j. B. RYAS, sec cCynapter. No, L Royal A5eg att.1
M.Sons. meets every &c q H. aRICk, H. p.
The full moon sacy
GEORGE MITcHELlSs So 81 Royal Select and Z
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