davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-11
Southern Women Reconstructed.
Richmond State, June 10,

RichWond state june 10.
The reported remark of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis, at a press meeting in Mississippi.
that he had never yet seen . g reconstruct
cd Southern woman" has been the cause
of great deal more discussion than its i'm
portance entitled it TO, or the author had
the remotest idea it would call forth when,
in spirit of quiet humer, he gave it utter
ance. We all know here what the ex-Pres"
ident of the Confederacy meant, and how
very harmless was the expression, properly
understood and interpreted in its true
spirit. But even constituting it as it has
been by our enemies at the North, and al
lowing it the widest latitude from their
stand point, il is, after all bat negative.
-
But, given its most literal meaning, what
does the remark of the ex-P President amount
to, and how far 10 it correct? Are there no
reconstructed women in the Sonthp We
know there are. and very many, too; in
fact, a large majority of them ara thorough
lyi reconstructed, and accept as fully the sit
uation as nine-tenths of the men do; but
not in the sense of being changed in their
sentiments Us to the Tightousness OF the
cause in support of which their husbands
sons, or fathers fought, and for which 50
many of them died. The women o. the
South find No dlficulty in reconciling their
dnty 70 their eonntry now with thesrsdeso'
tion TO and loving remembrance Of the
cause 10. which they freely gave their most
precious jewels; and, while all perhaps
teach their children to honor the memery OF
their fathers by upholding the justice OF she
quarrel in which they engaged, and by re-
verinp the cause for which they fell, gel
they do not consider that in SO instructine
shay wrong the restored Union TO which
they owe and acknowledge duty anda allegi
lance: and, surely. that woman would scarce
ly be held good mother among any people
who should impress upon her children thai
their duty to their country involved the ter
i rible alternative of .carsiDg the memory O
i their fathers. That our Southern womeE
are very reasonably constructed hr. Dasi
eon,d have found sufficient evidence had ~
sought it by passing through she country
and ningling promiscnonsly with the peo
d nlA ge q a saMpa = -
Our Northern friends may restrain thei
1 anger against this terrible army of Southern
women. We can assure them they ara no
conspiring 20 oyerthrow the Union, ,plottinl
] new rebellion, or raising up children Y
aseng the wrongs Of the South. Notbin
Of the sort; but, like true wonen, are busy
Ing themselves wholly about the happines
lsof their homes, husbands. and childfsn, ,tak
ing very little part IL siie discussion OF p
political questions OF the day. and only con
/ csrned thst psaos may continue and pros
psrity dasn upon ths country bringinI
happiness 70 thoss they love.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-11
WHAT THE WITS SAY.

The most treacher0us memory, in the
world belongs to young MAE with . new
watch. .-Asriden Recorder. q. :. s.Ag.st
1t is an astonishing fact thss a man never
gets drunk enough to mistaka,a church for
a saloon --SteuoengtLle Herald 4 81 sa5s /.
Next to the modest, shrinking violet the
most unostentatious thing in natures vast
and var,egated kingdom is the circus poster
Mrs. siilibus wants to know whether H.
II. s. Pinafore," that every one is making
such fuss about, is a Chickory or a Stair
way. :
Oliver Wendell Holmes calls kiss a lisp
ing consonant. He should have added also
that it usually follows a -vowel.-Detr0tt
Free Press.
Missus Brown mighty kind" said Sam
bo johnson "dis mo'nin she boil free eggs
for herself, and CUB dis chile de brof'-
Boston Transcript. .a.5 sss
When boy sees nice round smooth
stone lying on the ground, he always thinks
it rather mean that there isn't q yellow dog
| in the vicinity. Uncle Sam.
"You'll never be an angel if you do not
change your ways" is the refrain of poem
we have just received. We have mailed it
to our grocer, with slight photographed
variation in the last word Ottoaca Repu6-
lican. "@~
Owing to the north winds and frequent
rams this has been bad year for the man
from Deadwood to sit oa the grocery steps
and lie about his escape from the Indians.
Free Press.
A writer on style says: I" 1t is the FASH
ion in France for ladies to take their tea in
bonnets and gloves" 1t may be, but we
prefer teacup. Gloves make tea taste
bad, and bonnets drip so.-Hartford Post.
Adam Angel, of Center Valley, kissed
Ella Thompson against her will, and the
lady wants damages. 81 In Adams sn,"
remarks Josh Billings, 4 we all iined in"
Would it not be well to make up purse for
the gentleman of Centre Valley ?--Bufal,
Egpress.
A lisping boy was out in the back yard
pounding on tin pan. The father came
in tired and sullen, aud being disturbed by
the noise, cried out, What is turned loose
in the back yard, a Wild animals" The
little fellow replied, Yeth, thir, it's pan,
."-Keokuk Constifu ton.
What did Vicksburg Miss p Spike.
What did Delaware ?-Jefersen Banner.
What did 10 wa :? - Aunroe Reformer.
What did Ida-ho?--Idaho Democrat. How
did Carolina, or Montana? Where has
O,e-gon ?-Standard Did Tennessee what
Arkan-saw Connecti-cut ?-.LakeUieao Her.
aid. % > ~ s4s 4
During severe thnnder-storm man, a
book agent and mule took refuge from the
angry ele ments beneath shed. After tae
storm had ceased, the man was found dead
with his scalp completely renewed. After
holding an inquest, the jury we're unabls to
decide whether the man came to his death
the mule or struck by lightning.-W WhstehaN
Tssaes. @ s@ fa<& f5 y sa a
There's bound to be sroubls in this old
country yet They are Taunton Massachu-
setts and Macon Georgia mad.--Haeokeye.
And South .CarUline-s A;i~a-far another
.--hinping. - Philadelphia Btstfetta. ANU
Wisconsin is Nlaa;.au old hen and even lit
tie Rhode Island is beginning to Brissoa mp.
Boston Post. But New Jersey is Begin
ming to Paterson the bsck.--Neac York
Herald. -. 4.e5.:,faz gg -rs.+ 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-11

One of the best provided for monarchs
in the world is the King OF fsude, Who lives
ID Calcutta on an allowance Of $500, 600 .
asr.s wear. He is, supposed to syInpath hize with
sh. ,mutiny. ann ~ therefore kept rs = kind
Of Stats priseaef. bnt ia snnjectsd 20 no
indigpi,ies. aud Is treated with the greatest
M res Mpecr and esteem bs the British. as vel
as being highly regarded BY thg natives
|. Ths s.lsi snan;is q, Cat that be scannot move
exesps III chair, aud spends his time iu
keeping 4 collection Of his favorltes-
snakes. tigers and pigeons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-11

ONE GOD.
Father Of all! in every age.
In every cline adored,
By saint, by savage or by sage
Jehovah. JoYe or Lord
This day be bread and peace nay lot;
All else beneath the sun,
Thou knowest If best bestowed or not,
And let thy will be done.
To thee. whose temple is all space,
Whose altar earth, sea. skies,
One chsrus let all beings raise,
AL natures incense rise.-P0pe.
ONE CHURCH.
One holy church of God appears
Through every age and race,
Unwasted by the lapse of years.
Unchanged by changing place.
From Oldest time, on farthest shores,
Beneath the pine or palm, ..--
One Unseen Presence she adores,
With silence or with psalm.
Her Priests are all Gods faithful sons,
To served the world raised up;
The pure In heart her baptized ones,
Love her communion cup.
The truth 10 her prophetic gift,
The soul her sacred page;
And feet on mercy's errands swift
Still make her pilgrimage.
Samuel LOaagfelloso
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-11
P 0 z 7 r z.
HIDING FROM PAPA.

Papa's lost his baby
Searches everywhere.
Under chairs and tables,
With the greatest care!
Pulls aside the curtain,
Peeps behind the door
Never sees the little heap
Curled up on the floor;
Never hears the whisper,
MAMA, don't you tell ~
Nor the little laughter,
Mufiled like bell.
Off he scampers wildly,
Hunting here and there,
Overturning everything
With the greatest care.
Canary has wish,
Sitting ON his perch,
Mammals apron pocket
Suffers by the search.
"NOw am so tired
Elephant at pl y
That must take rest
A minute by the way.
. I'll lay my weary head -....-..
On this little rug"
Under mammals towel
Lay her darling, snug.
Then the merry scrambling
Papa laughed to see.'
And you didn't fink, now.
That 1t could be me :"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-11

Last ,tas, N N ath carolina, 2S'oSi
sisep were killed By dogs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-11

TT AN assortment is ordered lesser quar-
t;t;as chan one hundred viii be sfurnishfd q
~ar,e rates, Cash must accompaiW orde
Pnstaes viii be prepaid. Address, Il.
NEW NoRTH-W EST :
DRER LoDsR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-11
blanks FOR sale.

We have in stock the following Justices
glanks. adapted for any township or county
in Montana. and in conformity to existing
iaws THE following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-11
ISAAC 0. HuNTOON,
shipping and commissions Merchant.
1lS Front st.
@AN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Particular attention given TO the purchase goods
eSsracer of eoods required for that market enabling
sae 10 an all orders satisfactorily.
the patronage Of the merchants is respectinb,
solicited.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-07-11
ONE GOD, ONE CHURCH.

Mrs. r. N. Turner in Yoush's Companion
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-27

According to the most recent sub
marine Investigations, the average
depth of the ocean is 1900 fathoms,
and it nowhere exceeds 5000; within
300 or 400 miles of the shore formations
are being laid down, derived mainly
from the disintegration of shore rocks,
but in the abyssRl regions the sounding
instrument brings up an extremely fine
reddish clay, in great part amorphous,
but containing, when examined under
the microscope, quantity of distinctly
recognizable particles, organic and in
organic. The organic particles are
chiefly silicious; the inorganic are mi
mute flakes of disintegrated pumice,
and small crystalline fragments of vol
canic minerals; and the amorphous res
idue is thought to be due, principally
to the decomposition of volcanic prod
ucts, and partly to the ultimate inor-
ganic residue of decomposed organ
isms. There is ample evidence that
this abyssal deposit is taking place
with extreme sloWness, and, so far as
is known, the depositthus being formed
at extreme depths in the ocean does
not correspond, either in structure or
chemical composition, with any known
geological formation.-M Y. San.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-27

AMERICAN shops are producing steel
plates of great strength and pliability,
and susceptible of a polish which it is
not possible to obtain from iron. The
material thus consumed is obtained by
utilizing the ends cut off and other frag-
ments resulting from the manufacture
of steel rails. There is also a process
for annealing the steel and SO softening
the metal that il is rendered perfectly
pliable without loss Of strength. The
timing is done by passing the sheets
through cold rolls, then subjecting
them to a succession of baths of molten
tin, with intermediate processes Of an
nealing, pitching, etc., the whole end
ing in vigorous polish with lambs
wool or buffers, ready for shipment, -
~ ?. Com, Advertiser.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-27

"A Sullivan Me-, woman attacked
a wildcat. which Was killing her geese,
the other day, empty handed, and
strangled it in the snow.
Mr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes used
but one pen for al his Htersry work
between 1857 and September, 1875. He
has Just sent it TO be repaired.
One Montgomery, Of KiIinchey,
County Down, Ireland, dropped dead,
the other dGy; his wife fell dead on see
ing him fall, and her sister expired OF
heart-disease on receiving news OF the
double catastrophe.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-27
Symptoms Of aDiseasedLiver.

Oy III PGOlIlS VI q 4(AoOcAoN4 LIN 81
DAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism > in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe-
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful SEN
sation Of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa,
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely. summon up fortitude
enough to try, it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. C. McLANEs LIVER Pills, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. ~
b For all bilious arrangements, and as
q simple purgatiVe, they are unequaled..
$50 BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DR.. MCLANE's Liver
PILLS.
The genuine MCLANE's LIVER PILLS bear
the signatures of c. McLANE and FLEMING
BROS. on the wrappers,
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. C.
MCLANE's Liver PILLS, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros, ofPittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full Of limitations of the name McEane,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-27


NUw-caue the moment Of trial.
The expert lighted cigarette and
smoked to calm his nerves. Then,
blowing the smoke from his lips, he
said. al tell you what I will do.
will give you rightnOW my check for one
thousand pounds for the piece If the
coin is not mine in twenty minutes
shall offer YOU five hundred pounds
for it. and so on until / get it to
one hundred pounds. IF you don't
close with me tonight tomorrow viii
not take it at any price"
Twenty minutes passed" said the
expert, tslike an instant. The Bokhara
man seemed immersed in deep thought.
Then he turned on me suddenly" con-
tinued theexpert, "piercedme through
with his black eyes, snd put the much
coveted coin in my hand, while his
long bird-like fingers were bent like
talons to take the check. The coin
was mine. | slept" said the expert,
with that coin under my pillow; that
is, tried to sleep, but so excited was
I that I never closed my eyes that
nightn ~.
I The nunaismatist took the earliest
conveyance across the Engllsh channel.
This medal was not for common col
leetions. It was piece for the French
Museum. The Emperor Louis Napo-
Icon heard of it, as did the Minister Of
instruction. Nj. Fenardent considered
an offer of 50. 900 francs for the medal
as an imperative command that the
coin should remain in France. So stay
it did, although $4,000 francs, just
double what it cost, was offered for it
The coin of the Baetrian Eucratides is
now the greatly priced ornament of
the Cabinet des MedaiHes To-day it
lies in a glass case all by itself. There
is a little handle coming out Of the box
which permits the public to turn the
coin so that both sides of it can be
e'ii This" said the expert to the
writer, "is the rarest coin in the
world, and the one for which The high
est price has been paid. Since it cost
the lives of five men, ! do not think
anything more was really paid for
it than It was worth. 1t ought to have
been saved for the delectation of
numismatic amateurs in all times to
come, even had fifty or one hundred
lives been sacrificed. IN 7. Graphic.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-27
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
EIYEI;.RIY. 81 .FAMLY

should be provided with a relia-
BILE medicine to treat such cases
as constantly occur in house
holds. Such a remedy should
combine healing, soothing, and
curative properties. No medici-
nal preparation has ever been
discovered which combines
these in such a degree as
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-27
Flowers, Beautiful Flowers /!
Plants and Vegetablesi

have the best stock Of Green House and Bed
ding Plants have ever before had, whether con Z
sidered as to variety, quantity, or quality. Ny
stock Of EuchsiGs and Geraniums is very large
and Of great variety, and especially hne plants,
OF Foliage and Basket Plants, have an excel
lent stock to select from, embracing Begonlas,
Colius, AchYranthus, Centaureas DUSTY Miller)
In variety. Ny PansieE, YPrbeaas, Heliotrope.
Guphea, PLEAS, Salvias, 1yies, Roses, Lyoopo-
diums, FeveFfew, aGiuafaria,- tPet1ias, Double
snd SIngle) BUlbous Plants. such as Dahlias
Gladi0lus, Caucea, Calladium, TuberOses-en Of
them very fine. I can furnish Frnit and Orna-
mental Trees. Hedge Plants, Blooming and Fo-
liage Shrubs, strawberry Plants in variety leasp-
berry Plants, Asparagus and Pie-Plant Roots, all
kinds of Vegetable. Plants in their season, ana
many kinds of Animal Blooming Plants-ah OF
which offer at prices considerably below those
given in the numerous catalogues am con-
stantly receiving.
I sSall be pfepsred 10. furnish cat Flowers
and Floral Emblems at short notice ald on sat
isfsctOTY terms; also early and aeasorabie Nege-
tables and Small Fruits, in email or large guam
titles. elt szlllt
Flower Pots OF four sizes, ~, 3, 81 and 4
inch at 20c, 30c, acc and soc per dozen.
Correspondence solicited, and cordial and
earnest invitation given to all, in want OF any
thing il my l:ne to see my stock and get my
prices before purchasing,
Ny Green House and grounds are on Main
street, AshtabHls, near the Franklin Division Of
the I. S. & Ii. S. R. R. ~ es
JAMES R.rJENNINGS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-27
= NTM u

AcooRDnSe 10 the agures of Prot.
Leone Levi, recognized authority in
statistics, about t7o-thirds of the pop
.ulation Of Great Britain, estimated at
about 81, 100000 in all, belong to the
laboring or wages class; and of these
earners about 5000, coo are engaged in
manufactures, much the greater pro-
portion in the textile trades, and about
2.00O, 600 IN agriculture The absolute
income ofthe working class Prof. Levi
comp1tes ct q little less than $780,
O90, 200. Wages amounted last year,
on the average. to about $3.50 week
for each male worker, and for each
woman about $3.50,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-27
Real Estate Agency.

TTENRY FASSETT, of Ashtabula Ohio,
who has had many years experience in
the business, will give special and prompt
at tention to selling and renting Real Estate
in all parts of the County.
100 Acres of Lapd In ShemeId-The
a. B. Shaw far4l-good buildings, fruit and
living Water-aboutT miles from Ashtabula,
Terms of payment made easy. Enquire OF
owner on pa Iemises, or at this agency.
AbOut 2S Acres of Land adjoining
the farm formerly owned by Allen Prindle
in Saybrook. For sale at a bargain. In
QuiTe of u. Atwater, or at this agency.
10 acres Of excellent land, comfortable
buildings and good supply Of frVit, and liv
ing water. North East froIa North Kings
vile.
so acres in Plymouth, at a great bargain
Inquire Of tnis agency or OFFS. g. Strickland,
on premises.
50 acres on North Ridge, East of Ashtabula
Good buildings, fruit and water.
100 acres ofland in Saybroolz, belonging to
Mrs. Kate H; Bowman, A most excellent
farm, and price low and payments easy.
No charge where a sale is not affected.
For SaIe.-The H. E. Parson farm in Ply
mouth, some III acres, good buildings and
improvements.
The Prentice farm, IO1 acres, about 8 miles
outh on road to Jefferson. a good home.
40 acres, north part of the Samuel Strong
farm, on Prospect Street. Sold in parcels to
suit purchasers.
Two lots on Centre St, next west Of Smiths
purposes.
:. Good frame dwelling house, corner of Fas-
sett avenue and Superior street, large lot.
Price to suit the times.
Two story frame dwelling house near De-
pot, on Station street, with lot SO feet front
and 27S feet deep, Will be sold low.
The Hills property, good house large lot,
corner of Station and Depot streets.
A good new two story dwelling house, fine
ly finished, near Phoenix Foundry--Wil1 be
sold for less than the cost Of the improve
ments.
The Dubois house and Iot-a desirable res
idence, on Franklin Street,=a rare OppOrtu-
nifty to get good hOme for a small sum
Also house and 1Ot-a convenient resi-
denee for one doing business at the Harbor
Lots in different parts Of the village for
sale on the most liberal terms.
Wdnted-Farms and other real estate for
sale, at this agency. r.l-s-
The R. F. Moore house and lot on West
street. House near and convenient. Good
barn. u acres of the very best Of land for
garden and fruit. The owner is doing busi-
ness in another town and will give q great
bargain. -
Almost desirable residence on Center street
near Main. An unusual opportunity to pro-
cure home for q business man.
, 1879-08-28
A Girls Complaint Against Men.

Seriously. when one Games calmly to
con over the conversation that has taken
place between you and most of the men
you have SIpened to meet for the last
few months {and, worst of all, are likely
to 90 on meeting for the next few
months, and perhaps, who knows for
years) why the conclusion one comes to
is that men are stupid, that they either
won't exert to talk intelligently when
they ueet an intelligent girl, or that
they have come some time ago to the
happy conclusion that all girls are next
door to idiots. Society must surely be a
shocking bore to those poor men; and if
we may judge from the worn and weary
expression generally to be seen on the
countenance of man who goes out so
much, it is bore to him. | grant that
some girls are stupid and very uninter-
esting; but my complaint is, that when
girls are nice, intelligent, and full of
oleverness, men are so lazy, or so blind,
or so stupid, that they will not behave
to them like beings endowed with the
ordinary amount of brains We girls
are always being asked why we don't do
as our incestors did before-viz, marry
the first man that asks us; we say the
world has advanced, and we have ad-
vanced, and we could not live with o
husband with whom we have no compan-
ionship, and then we 60 on to think of
the men we have met, and that we may
be said to know, and the reflection only
makes us more determined to wait till
we are old and gray, rather than link
ourselves to man who is no companion
to us, and will never appreciate any Of
the qualities that make us dear to q
large circle of friends who have taken
the trouble to talk to us, and so to know
us. | am not clever girl nor a blue
stocking, nor anything approaching it.,
but sonly girl who has heart and q
mind, and who is very anxious that the
other sex, if they do possess such quail
ties, would not endeavor to concel them,
and would try to find out the converse
tional powers of the girls they meet in
society. There is more real pleasure in
conversation than in anything, and even
though young men and girls may not be
the least inclined to a serious considera-
ton as to whether they can ever be com
panionable for life, surely they may talk
to each other.