davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-31

I DO not believe that man always passes, in the long run, for what he is worth. It seems to me hard saying. The vision that the poet or painter transcribes and leaves @ joy and wonder to all time, may, believe, have come all the same to some poor, unlettered man, who lacking the ex- ternal faculty, so to speak, could not lay it in all its glorious shape and color on the canvass, or catch and hold it in the fastness of immortal verse. No, I cannot give up my con- fortable faith, that in other worlds and far-off ages there will appear shining multitude, who shall, through death, have come to themselves, and have found expression denied them on earth: beautiful souls, whose bodies were their prisons-who stammered or stood dumb among their kind, bear ing alone the sights and disgraces of fortune, and all the while conscious, in their dread isolation, of being peers of the poets and the kings, and of all the royal men and women of the world.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-31
Pine Lumber!
Lumber and Shingles

NNHE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co. 1 are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 Lumber and ShinrIes at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store of Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled. If
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-31
COMPANY.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.

LEAVE WHARF CORNER OF ,kMN First and Grammar streets, on the &lAaAk 1st and 18th of every month, for Yoko- hama and Hongkong, connecting at Yoko- hama with the Company's Branch Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and Nagasaki.
 FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA.
 Leave punctually at 12 o'clock noon, on the 7th, 17th and 27th of each month for Panama, and connecting via Panama Rail road, with one of the COmpany's splendid steamers from Aspinwall for New York.
 When the sailing date falls on Sunday the steamer will sail on the preceding Saturday.
 The Panama steamers connecting with departures from New York, 10th, 2Oth and 30th, are expected to reach and leave San Diego on or about the Sd, 18th and 23d.
 Steamers of the 17th and 27th will call at Mazatlan and Manzanillo.
 Steamers of the 7th and 27th connect at Acapulco for all Central American ports.
 All steamers will touch at San Diego and Acapulco.
 Increased Service for Santa Bar
 bara, San Pedro and San Diego.
 Steamer will leave for above ports FIVE TIMES each month, on and after February.
 For Monterey, San Simeon, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and San Pedro, twice a month-10th and 20th.
 Through bills of lading signed, ana through tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to and rom New York, Europe, Mexico ana Centrai America, at San Francisco tariff rates. For further information apply to c. P. TAGGART, AGENT San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-31

A NEW town called San Pablo has been laid out short distance above Hayden's Ferry on Salt River. It is a very nice location for a town and all that is lacking to make it flour ishing city is the business people and houses. But we have no doubt Saint Paul will appreciate the compliment and arrange that part of 1t.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-31

OUR STOCK Having been selected with Ogreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-31

WWill give prompt attention to com pounding physicians prescriptions, and all orders from the town and surrounding country.
 CHARLES H. MEYERS.
 maI6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-31

DRUGS AND MEDICINES, I would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices, at
 The Sign of the Mortar,
 On Congress street, at my old stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
l',.---.zT--.---7 -
A Fatal butterfly.

In this city there is q physician who
has won considerable fame from the
Successful cures he has made, In bo II
medicine and surgery. For some years
past, the doctor says, whenever one of
lii, patients dies, no matter where he
is, what time, day or night, small
whIebutterHy comes directly to him,
ana Hits about until 1t has attracted his
notice, when 1t departs. The moment
the doctor sees the little winged mes
aenger of death he Is at once made
suie,of the demise of one of, his pa
,icnts; and If at night tie notice comes
to him, he invariably remains in his
oiticc in The morning, IN order t0, give
a errtiacateof death. The first time
,ie doctor ever saw this but trfly was
"a few years ago, while he was locking
at the body Of u dead child which Was
Yer dear to him, and the b I ert'y
aliehted OH the breast OF the chil,i,
x and there remainet,, slowly raising It's
wings up and down, until the body was
closed up IN It's coffin.
A few evenings since, while the doc
tor was attending a patient IN Clark
Place, the butterily entered the window
and commenced fitting about the doe
tor head. lie looked upat il, andone
ofthe Anii''s in fine room, tlihking It
annoyed him, said: "lh, 'cavc It
one; it will soon burn its wings by
the blaze of the gas" " No, it WON'T
replied the doctor. " 1t has come OH
a mission and will soon disappear. |
have lust lost n patient, and in the
evening / shall be called upon fora
certificate of death.o Sure enough. the
next morning, the father of the child
lhat nuii ,t,cu the night before called
On the doctor and notified him of -.
death bf his Rltlle ole. This Is only
solie Of the many siastancc wnere the
i doctor has received this strange vista
ton arid kept n record Of theacircuni-
stances, besides that of calling the at
tenton of those present to the fact OF
the butterfly ) waning of death among
his Satitalts. sliR .isfgT'fa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
Written Tor the Dallas Herald.J

Ny darling, how loved You once,
WITH passion warm aud true,
Ny thcbDiay n art co,,la scare contain
The love It 40 klr Suu 4aoi KS uHl.
You pledges 10 M. ctvshlt taitA, IH
Your hand for va or wal,
LNt ia, eLuod on Zach sirsyCu gave
Had but It's ialtis,cs seal,
Another WIN yourhemt from mino,P,
A ,othe. Ella in ynu now .tAt
tbs siS ~ N ct Nau rosy lips, - 3af
Add rest upo lyour b NV, = y
t'v IooS,t up,n va a. hid VIII,
tiscililSl II, OH your knee,
Wh!lc esch fcnd word YOU gave 70 him
Was aRony o. NE, ,ae
f,u aslS inc why, s.nco wears have lass, d
no not sHss ynuraidsr
q, tarii 4, ',v',s /, mnp-a fJGrad
Ny ioyS cnnld nat hide,
nv aash III tntss wears rNetrled In vain,
Ivursw sweet nlru ~ h,itrV
.aw5 not nrrt your eyes, lest you
SneJh .eA iovcifou ~,
Tbsre YOU NV, ha5 E'w thati -
Must wor-hir Sod Il, vain, it
IAnote ban my nd i'nrt rar bears
No mnsCno' M et aH;ln,
( taIn would lose Il, ta ilee wavri
krmousl france aud regret,
Dut nom the wouni voIir I&lsuhood gave
Ny heart Is bleeding yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20

We take This occasion 90 THANK oar
friends for past i1yorS, aud Respect
fully call thcir attention. Ia our inn
niensc stock, which We are ln>I rccciN-
lug direct from sac principal mana.
f"'mrcrs OF the North aud West. pur-
choshipg direct from first hands for
cnsh on the spot. aud awaiting our
selves OF every advantage by shippina
In car loads un,icr special contract.
and by our own labor nIinass freeing
ourselves hon store eN peDses. We feel
conGdcni IN our ab!liis 10 offer 20 our
friends and 10 the puhise generally oar
Immense stock ut better raigA and
more uniformly low figures than has
ever before hern offered la the interior
q Texas.
A. a basis aud fSundasiou ~ aur
business, we guarantee every article 90
be ~ represented. Or niOncy refunded
nj our expense at transportation.
Our success Ia business depends en-.
tireiy upon establishing ~ whoicsaIc
trade la Northern Texas, ana We only
ask mir aud Impartial trial, and a
ei0se comparison ef uniform prices
with those Of Shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with freights added,
and We cheerfnIiy abide ny tiie deci-
sion Of tho same.
GARrLNssF0N, MtRSaLis IL co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
GtaSlhG iEO INSURANCE
s'-'r ''--'. 81 ef-Ir -ra+..-f r---, t---
4" 9, JORDAN, ar, AuNspAUGH,
President. Cashier
CfTYBANK OF DALLAS
CAPITAL s250,OOO.
DIRECTORS.
7. @. JORDAN, J.R. CoUTs,
WE. HUGHES, GO. SLAUGHTER.
This institution, chartered by the lagisla.
lnfe ul The Slate Of Texas, viii rnmnicnc,
operation June !, 1914, nnd Will do n gcnelal
banking, exchange, amt collection business,
VIII discount first clllss paper u reasonable
rates; receive deposits ljcct 10 check NJ
Nglu, ninl ifsuc bills OF excnnpge on the prin-
cipal ciiies OF the United Stul,a Rcmlttsncos
made 20 MI the lendiiig cities of Europe.
nOhs, duus, tic., throughout the Stntc aud
elsewhere. The business OF bnnks, merchants
ana manuirenren solicited,
C oRREspoNpr NTs.

National Park nnul, New Nprl' posi-
nous savings institute, 81. louis Perkins,
SNens',n a Co., New o., leans; Ball, IIutchins
y Co., Galveston, reNns; lfiRt National Bank
Galveston, Texas; First National Bank,
Houston, rex0s; e.. Il, Johns y CO.. Austin
Texas; ltnyinond a Whites, Austin, Texas.
Hours nom VA, IA. 10 . u. M, g7dNW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
Aa,srllsln. lA,e. In banyi

.Tt 5T rDlg7sl . n, flF
;H;;;:s!:::st:::tts y Y \ III J :: !:
bsltir'smr, IL y, ~ ~ w. W
d aiuarrs.oo, ~ ~ 70 ~ "
tainnn"' 4, y ~ ., i
Tsln,an aa.g0 %. loo lzd 10 'DU
Manth,y adSsrusenenu asserted cyery
btn.f day Wal Do cnn.gaa twO-Liiitis IN,
Ui1yc rates.
llnn-itnI ldYedi@nguE having lhr run
uf lad l,i,pif, hrL in'r,pJ9, Y ~ p,asdurT
r,r.i ,u'iSu pNint lhHffiM, '3rrhtAp 'rS1uHc,
Ait'rtiW'ne ~ ',slst'.'.ht lhniNs's' MAJ
w., eluE!cd IS u ~ stcl u,sWtlot'
81 .bu5.a ~ rtlr OF tiy TIlsilnrlllS t
Ise,,siat hAii ~ drit~nai vr Are tiseh IN ar
i,hl NOnuir paf,tiaf " vents, ..iill.
Al, usilisi'aft idNeflrp4'saF ptdIt DC plM
Ia! la advance
,d.A lu,lulf o. llSVrtioaS, VIII pe plbiiShcd
81 am - tad aist,Scd necodnFlJS, lt
iaifA Is W. juice Occupied ~ t'a line'
ptlid SWIpAeell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20

tiFm FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY
stock Ladies' va
template building larger clhc having become
may increasing business wo win compelled locality
smaller
every
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20

AMoNa the visitors In town during
the last few days, We were pleased to
meet orr longtime friend, DIR. Ed. kei-
Ter, of Dallas, formerly OF Woodville,
Miss. DIR. Keller, In copartnership
with DIR. T.. Pliarcs, Is practising bis
profession ofdentistry IN Dallas. We
: have long known these two gentlemen,
and coll up VERY pleascnt reniein-
brance~ Of them. They are both thor
oughly skilled and accomplished den-
Tits, ana win cettainly cplnmaih a
wide prHctice In the rising city Of the
West with which they have become
identified. ---Shrcveport Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
TJll WEHl<LY HERALD,

TJia " .s.iltLY Herald VIII. b} pub
li,led avery SllIrt%y nDrililg, Sn',Ncflp-
jlou. a.Sl lerNuauihi Si.s for FLY months,
nnylIit IN tltnti. No M1rflpuon taken
iot a MSS y rtol jlNh stN nonjliN
AivRrtis .npIuSaiis.Pird II tlir faft ofSl ~
hafNu,tra nj "a yliTs, iDrfrioa, and ~ cents
trAich ~ H'ltf at iiiS rnu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20
j. W. sx.aasl.a & Co.,. PaLiishsru

lilE pAILf HERALD published ever,
IN tluiis, Xurpi MOnihyht 10 "a war, ~
A tynuevj aiIJr II xinolnhsi VI ioi ole in'niih;
~ Vritr ~ em wa ~ $50 ~, d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-20

womnn's Medical Adviser,
giving Causes, symptoms AMI Treatment q
all orjlpnfy faniRl. complaints. 4 book
n,.i,Icd Us al D,otlefs aud -lckly females
prire ~ fs. Address ~ above. i2lhAu ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-30
4 ssuthssa vysv eye4Davis sss,s.e>

Charleston, Is. CO. August :l.-Th.
Charleston Neses, commenting on jeff Da
Wis speech At White Sulphur Springs, ssy,
that mo one who reads the speeches which
sx.Presidcnt Davis delivers whenever be
finds IN opportunity, will he At loss to &c.
count for his Shortcomings during the va.
The lackof foresight and chronic indiscre.
ton which prompt such uttersnccs Is ,ho,e
Of Mr.. Davis before the Southern Historical
Society arc grievous blundcrs, IL keeping
with those which hastened the fall OF tie
C0nfederacy. NJ: Davis has learned moth
Ing and promoted nothing. II has been or
habit 70 think and speak Ut him with kind.
ness and affection q . thoroughly s,Dce,s
and well meaning man, whose faults we've
Of the bead, and not Ut the heart: bu, N
must sey plsinly that hs 10 one of the mos,
troublesome elements that We had to ,lesi
with 10 our efforts 10 bridge The chasu Il
~ar and secure reunion and peace. What.
ever NJ. Davis sys, the Southern people
ass held responsible for. HE rash words
= laid 1t our door it il usslsss to deny OF
explain. The answer 10, oh. yrs. you say
what y polite, but Nj. Davis says what you
think This Was the case with the Atlanta
speech, and Il will he the same with the
speech just made. The Southern people
have bonored Dsv'sand trusted him, and be
owes il TO the South 10 hold bis tongue
. the best service be can render to his peo
PIX"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-30

A fire At Belfast, Me-, Aug. Path did q
half million dollars damage along the
whasves.
Judge Calvin of the Criminal Correction
Court of g. Louis, has decided the Social
Evil law unconstitutional under the State
law.
The steamer Geo. G. Wolf blew up at st,
Francis Island below Memphis Friday Aug.
q. Twelve persons were lost and fifteen
wounded.
Knoxville, Tenn, August 24.-Judge
Thomas r. Nelson, Judge Of the Supreme
Court, died at bis residence here At 6 O'Clock
this morning. Of cholers. after au illness of
Two days.
1t 10 officially denied that the Peace Com.
mi-s'oners or the Interior Department far.
niehci the Sioux with brecch leaders o.
other arms Any weapons they may have
must have been furnished BY traders
The statement 10 now made that Kate
S'oddards statement, published some time
ago. accusing herself Of being the murderer
OF Chas. 0'Alr,ch, was police fiction 10
deluds the alleged murderer Roscoe into
the belief that the woman Slod.isrd s,ootj
accused and condemned herself to save him.
and that he need not hy fr"m justice The
so-cslled confession WAS put forth by Com.
missioner Jordan and chief Of Police Camp
he'll Of Brooklyn.
A dispatch from Rome says IL h announced
that the Pope bas inGma,ed his desire tor
reconciliation with Germany on coalition
II Germany not interfering In italian cum.
plicatiOns
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-30
the MENNONITE EAioRANrs.
xho Rnse6an QUa1oss VIE 6elt Their
0eantrv Rst6oe THAI Violato Faith.
INN, the Graphic. August Is.

From the Graphic, August IS.
The Menponi,es who arrived yesterday
remained at Castle Garden all night, and
the leaders had q long consultation to .day
with Mr.. Neumnn,, the Lutheran pastor, rs
to their future course of action. This band
Of peculiar people, one hundred IN ndmber,
are natives of the two villages Of Frieden.
stein G. stone If peacc'O. aud Bruderfield
(brotber's held) in the Crimen, five miles
from the shores Of the Black Sea- 1t Is now
i've weeks since they LET, Russia, journey
ing to this country by way Of Fcodessu,
Odessa. Berlin AMI Hamburg Hitherto,
people Of their faith have been excmp:
from military duty, and enjoyed special
privileges not accorded TO other subjects of
tho Car. The order revoking these cxemp.
tons has driven them from their homes In
1871. the English Government held out ill.,
duccmcnts to the Mennoniies to settle IN
Canada, promising hem complete immunity
from military service. but the people re.
fused. saying, If they were obliged to emf
crate they would rather come to this c"un =
try. This advance guard OF the people is
principally composed of young families.
They are essentially Ger nan. anu their sp
pearancc and dress is that of the German
emigrant Of the better class. Most Of them
are asriculturists. 1t is against the prnc,.
pies Of their faith TO travel on Sundays.
consequently they will remain At Castle
Garken until Monday, when they will leave
for the West. Their future home has not
yet been decided upon, but they 20 from
here to Eikhsri, Indiana.
A delegation representing 10000 of the
McDnoni,es has been III America some time.
searching for suitable lands on which to cs>
tablish colony. Mr. Hitler, Manager of
the German Department Of Jay Cooke 4
Co., l"s had charge Of them since their
arrival in this country. They have dis
played the utmost confidence in his ADVICE
and have greatly profitcd by his knowledge
Of the West and of foreign emigration.
During their stay in this country they have
visited Colorado, Minnesota, Texas and Iii.
nois under his charge. They have not yet
determined where TO locate the colony. bu,
will decide upon their return To Russia;
and they hope to send out company Of ut
least 5000 Menn"ui,cs II May next
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-30

The great gold fields of the world, 40 at
present known, appear to be included in the
vast system Of volcanic rocks which sur.
round the Pacific. This chain, though bro.
ken here and there, is said to be ,race.blc
between Australia aud America and to he
easy ut Identification on both sides Of the
ocean. Such continuous and well mark.
ed line Ut volcanic elevation has often
received the attention of gcologists. llum-
bo'dt's view. which may be cited as the one
most generally accepted on the subject. IL
that the bed Of the Pacific attained its press
e"s depth At " comparatively late period {;
that ITS unbroken crust. forced down on the
molten mass underneath. caused a quantity
OF it to rush toward tho line of fracture 1t
the edges, and that this disturbed matter
found vent in the elevations which sre now
connected with the gold fields Of America
and Australia. But one Of the most interest.
ing points yet IN doub, is in what way gold
10 connected with volcanic shocks in some
places, and not in othcrs.-N. y. Swn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-30
the M0O0; COURT alAR. ul.
Captain jack aaA 0hsslb - - 81ag-Thl
9foGi4eat Ap1soves tAe Sentence.

Washington, 23.-Thc War Department,
pr"mulsstes in general orders The finding,
and sentence in the case 1T the Modoc cap.
tivcs-Capiain Jack, Scl,onchin, Black Jim
Boston Charley. Barncl.o, alias One>Eyed
jim, and Slotuck, slins Cox, who we're tried
BY military commission for the murder Of
General Candy and Commissioner Thomas,
and for assault with intent to kill Other
Peace Commissioners They are found
guilty of the specifications and charges and
are sentenced to he hanged. The proceed.
tags have been approved BY the Presiden,
and Secretary Of War.
The first specification scts out that the
above Indians were at war with the United
States. and during such time did, under .
flag of truce. murder General Candy. The
second specification substitutes the name of
Commissioners Thomas for Candy. The In
dams pleaded not guilty to Tie charges and
specifications, were found guilty aad sen,
fenced to be hanged. The following Is the
order Of approval BY tho President:
ExEcuriv. OS1scs. August ia. Issa
The foregoing sentences In the cases of
Capt Jack, Schonchin, Black Jim, BOSTON
Charley, Barncho. alias One. Eyed Jim, and
sIosuck. alias Cox, Modoc Indian prisoners,
arc hereby approved, and II 10 ordered that
the sentences in said case hs earned into ex.
ecution by the proper military authority
under orders from the Secretary of War, on
The 81 day OF October. 1873. 81"
(signeN u. GRANT, Prcsidnt.
Tho Secretary Of War has ordered that
the sentences be duly executed under The
direction Of the General commanding the
Department of the Columbia, st Fort Klam.
ath, Oregon, on Friday, October Sd, 1874
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-30

Senator Morton dsrins his late visit "a
WashiDGtoa. gathered large amount OF in.
formation to aid him ~ Chairman Of the
COMMITTEES having under consideration the
subject Of the election Of President and Vice
Psssident IT the United ssaiea In addition
70 The varioss schemes heretofore presented.
. amendments 70 the Constitution, be bas
suppls3 himself with the VIEWS 81 Amer
lem ssatesmen, from The l,eeinning Of this
century 10 The present time, and also With
~ writiags OF Distinguished Enelishmen.
The Senator b In fsvsr Ut dsvislng . plan
b. Which the penpls can vote directly for
fvsssdent and vIcs Prssidess, q The slec.
dan OF slcctns By districts, iassead Of b.
otaaA The necessity IT providing . n.
boool - sset)e dispssss In shss eoaneca1oe
W1n seesavs pgopss enssidssaaloa. AL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-30

From tho Bismarck Tribune. Aug 49,
On the western end If the N. r. II. r.,
the winters are ~ mild that snow rarely
fxlls. The coldes, il WAS last winter 4.
Puget Sound was 10 deg. above freezing.
The pay car came mp last night, and
made the employees happy with their green.
back ruti"ns.
The ST. Paul and Pacific Company will
certainly complete their branch lines this
Fall. The N. p. Il Il. has been asked for
rates for the transportation If iron.
A New York man has indicated his wills
lingness to give 81, COO towards the erection
Of an Episcopal Churcl, At Bismarck, Is
soon as the troubles about the town site are
settled.
A company Of Hollsndcrs have opened
farm Ct 1850 acres n Lake Side, N. p II. r.
They have put up large and tasty buildings.
Mex, season they will increase the farm to
1880 acres.
A Bismarck man, J. ". Plummcr, will
Get out twenty scrcs Of apple trees next
Spring. He will commence preparing the
ground next week.
Two thousand tons Of hay will he re-
qu'red for Fort Lincoln this winter. and
N. r. Clark will want no, less than 500 tons
for his stock.
To-day there are one hundred and eighty
buildings in Bismarck; July 18th, when
the Tribune was first issued. ono hundred
and forty.seven; May 14'h there were
seventy. One hundred and twelve build.
ings In three months 10 not bad for = new
town.
J. W. Power. Of the firm of T. g. Power
& Bro.. with party Of seven arrived Mon.
day afternoon from Fort Benton, having
come down in Msckinaw. or skifI, In elev.
en- days, camping 1t nights on tho banks.
They saw no Indians, or signs of any.
There IS no danger Whatever In travelling in
this manner, and Mr.. Power 10 confident
dozen or more Of these boats will come
down this fall. - TINT 10 the cheapest and
best way to reach the States from Eastern
Montana At Bismarck parties can take tho
N. p. Il r., reaching st. Paul In forty.
eight hours.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-30

TIE 6ehs OF Casters command with ois>
ting Bsil'S SIosx ~ good thisg. Il wss
anticipated. prepared Tor. and gallsssly
DONE Nothing better cnuld have happen.
a. and We trust stanley and Custer viii
keep going Tor and whipping him and bic
horde until they are sissd Of setting up Dc.
6sscs 10 Tie govsrnnsnt Il doee not take
many fights Of Casters kisd y taks ~
Sighting humos OFT u ~ sedsklns, asd n Il
b we'll done from tlss turn loose tAsss vsllb b
bot M!sls oppositios 70 he baildlag oe ~
Nosthssn Pacific. 0sns tsibk ~ lsdiaae
will ksvs shs line - shsy az M q ~
Usios PaeiAa Ths sDssss aad cavalry @
~ sxpsdision-sAs WaleAies viesesD-sse
j1ss ~ osn . - tAsls wssk hgAG -
~ ness ollilag 1sll end ~ eissx ~ g
Y ~ - ~ will vaae ~ oeoN -
oasalgy 81 ooaaaa6oaA VA. !. i'm n,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-30

The Chicago Times says that ''at the re.
cent farmers convention in vermillio,
county, an sgricuiturist of the name OF
Payne made, unconsciously, . singularly
faithful exposition of the character Of tina,
ancient Bourbon prejudice, the late Demo
cratic party. 4 am said Mr.. Payne, and
always have been Democrat; but I ,siv nou
cote fur tie blaekess man that ese- Hvej, II
he is farmers man, and IL otherwise com.
petent'