davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-31
JAY COOKE & CO.,

PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. WASHINGTON,
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
BREWSTER SWEET Il CO., Boston, General Agents
for Massachusetts,. New Hampshire and Maine.
For sac in Worcester by
WORCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST co.
QUINSIGAMoND NATIONAL BANh.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
RICE d WHITING
In Leicester by tie LEICESTER NATIONAL BANK
In Uxbridge by the BLACKSTONE NATIONAL
BANK; and By BANKS and BANKERS generally
throughout the country dM,W.F6w my23
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
Denver and Salt Lake Railway.

The announcerient of the organization oi
this enterprise was received with universal
favor. Denver, of course, takes great inter
est in Ii, because the road must become one
Of the most important she can possibly have.
II will be even more important to the rich
gold and silver districts on the headwaters Of
the Platte, Arkansas, Gunnison and Grand
rivers. because it will enable their proper de-
yelodment which cannot be proprely done
under present circumstances. 1t will open
up to settlement and agricultural region fully
equal to the present settled portion Of Colo
RADIO, with as good soil and some natural adj
vantages even superior to this. 1t is sur
rounded on all sides BY rich mineral deposits
which must always give 1t the best Of
markets. 81
To Salt Lake City and all Of middle and
southern Utah the proposed road must be Of
ths first importance, because it viii give 70
them competing routes and shorter 11se to
the east. The Kansas Pacific will reap sim-
mense benefit from it for obvious reasons.
So also will the Central Pacific. For, travel
ers the route will be the most magnificent
that can possibly be found across the con-
tinent. abundant in scenery that cannot be
equalled on any other -Dsnver Nsscs.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
The Celebrities OF Concord.

"A recent Concord letter says OF the
Hawthorne family, none remain 10 Concord.
Mr.. Julian Hawthorne is about removing
from New York TO New Orleans, where he
has work III the profession ofqciyil engineer.
His younger sister. Rose, now living in Lon
don, was lately married tc ssyoung Ameri-
can. and will perhaps return to this country,
as her sister, Miss Hawthorne, who is much
out Of health, viii soon do but they win
hardly return % Concord. Miss May Alcott,
who Ii now III London. copying Turner's
landscapes in water color, and doing it skill
fully, is expected here before Thank giving,
and win spend the winter in Concord. Miss
Louisa Alcott has taken rooms in Boston for
the winter. Mr., Alcott will perhaps make
his usual tour Of the West after Thanks
giving. Mr. Emerson Is at home, preparing
! volume of essays for the press but It is now
said that his z sParnassils, g collection of his
favorite poems, from English aud American
authors, win not be published till next year,
ii 80 soon, which viii be disapp ppointment to
many readers. ...s..
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

,,,.... t,n.:s.. 49,. - ~..,Y.,, A,oar;ea II
=, ..,..,n .,,x,. :, .,r,.u, t,,.,t cross.
-. n. ~. 1,,,,.,as ,, ta,nrars ~,
IS .,..,s.. 60 to,nnarai
IA f,.,,e s.,~s,,, Eror,
~, ,.,,...,.,,,ra AZ
T........ !. 1n.~ ,,,,,r, ost of tba
o.sas d.
!. .s.,..,. ,,,a,.s =, III.
49,. ,..,. "a. s. ~. eonts-
=. .,,,,,, - ,v;a,ar i uot
j, -, ~.,.,,,,,, ,,.a.t ~ tha Poc,sv
i. ,,,,s;,,arahla
s. !, ..f ,at;t,,aa
- -. s. ~'''~' :
,r.,. ,r ,,...,. .,., o.. 70 ts,onoraa
,v t,,.. tr,,,e ,,;n.aS which HOW with remark
.s,s ra,.,,1a,;tv !, s,u,ha.sterlv d;r.ct;on
.,l,.. ~ ..,.st .nd ,I,.,,, .,var IN, ,.na
~ cao,,,ass ,h.t th.x. hay. hronrht from
narthsr,, ,.,,t,,,les Wheraxers t,,eir ;nf,uenf,
i falt tlara - ~ e,,nreseive b..,t and most
snm,,a, dave ara 40 cnol on The LEACH. fros,
san oa;s a,;sr, Il the strait a. Euca. that
,.,eelo,, ,1nth;c ;r ,,,.,s.s 8. - ~ rnr,,ft,rt
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
Il as
OFFICE
rs. Virginia City
Tunes and Places for Holding Courts I'm
the Territory Or Montana.

ne eanr- 4 - a.
a as Ut euPREMK COURT
st Virginia City, first Monday in january and sec-
oaid Monday In August
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
first District-At Virginia @.ity. first Monday in
April, I'd Monday inJuly. and second Mon
day in November.
Second Disfrict-At Deer Lodge, third Monday In
April first Monday in September, and first Mon
day i'm December
Third Dstrics-At Helena, first Monday in March,
first Monday in July, and fourth Monday in Oc-
tober.
~ gsFsa ri TERRITORIAL COURTS Il 7tESy r.
First Dtstrct-In Madison County, at Virginia City,
- fist Monday in April, second Monday in July,
and second Monday in November,
In tiallatin County, Mt Bozeman, first Monday in
March and fifth Monday in October.
In jefferson County, at Radersburg, second Mon
day in May, and first Monday in October
Second Distaict-Deer Lodge County, at Deer Lodge
y City, third Monday in April, first Monday In
~ september, and Arst Monday In December.
In Missoula County, at Missoula, fourth Monday
in June and second Monday In November.
In Beaver Head County, Bannack, first Monday in
lime. and third Monday in October.
Third Disfsict-In Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
rna first Monday in March, first Monday IN
July, and fourth Monday in October.
In Meagher County, fourth Monday in May and
fourth Monday IN November.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

the first settlers OF Montana we're Southern
men, who came here Immediately after the
war, with no capital whatever. Those who
engaged in mining, and pnrsaed other than
agricultural vocations, met with varied sue
cess but all who went at farming and stock
raising, Of either. have already placed them
selves iii comfortable circumstances many
have large fortunes. Pioneer life Is not in
Montana what it used to be in Kentucky. and
the States west Of the Mississippi. To-day
emigrants will find IN Montana all the COM,
forts, conyeniences, and many Of the Injuries
Of an oldsr civilization, with comparatively
no harflships. Such natural highways as we
have here are not 10 be found many Of the
States. This alone is an important item, as
the building OF State, county and neighbor-
hood roads was a matter Of great expense In
the old States and after they are built it re-,
qsires constant and heavy tax to keep them
In repair. Here we have the telegraph.
There are two daily newspapers pnblished at
Helena, and in other portions of Montana
there are some five weeklies published. Had
we but railr0ads--which we shall have in
three or four yearsr-we should be practically
as near the great centre Of the world as IL we
lived ID st. Louis.
I repeat what. said Ia my former letter,
that any letter addressed 10 me by any one
desiring Information in regard to Montana
will receive prompt attention.
Il not tresspassing to much on your col
umns, may soon write you another letter.
s. j. r. BOYCE, Sr.
a HEr rx4 mir. II Oct. u 1e71 * .ss4
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
TEE Wild wAvEs.


The following gem il from an exquisite poem S,
ne late John a. Dorgan, suggested by Hamilton !
ainting of s'what are the wild waves saying7
Alorg the endless reaches 4
l8,.s sss,z OF bleak and barren beaches
The billows comb and pour; s
Mocking with bitter laughter
The hope Of the hereafter,
The pride Of heretofore.
@. soul Or gifts divinest,
Thou, too, forever pinest,
Lashing thy bordering sands; n 4
The bars Of thy dominions 2
Beating with broken pinions,
Graphing with bleeding hands
g a5
The sunset deep and tender .s5 s35
Darkens in solemn splendor
Over the hesying waves
Red with its radience; under
Are clouds Of storm md thunder;
t59i And ID the deep are graves. sss
Tomorrow ana to -morrow Fssz
The sea shall keep Its sorrow;
IL Bur thou, tlsoul of mine
Thy day to-day grows DINNER;
Shall no tomorrow glimmer
On this unrest Of thines
A grieve not. II the spirit
Could keep the chains that wear IL,
I, too, might better be-
30 sink, thou snn supernal
q Into the deep eternal!
And laugh thou cynic sea, Fl,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

PUTrING AWAY.--When a man falls away
from truth and righteousness il is natural for
him 10 manifest It in his actions. We hear
class putting away their wives, or some Of
them where more than ore has been taken.
Now, for man to marry woman, believing
he Is acting in obedience TO divine law, and
that he has the divine sanction in SO doing,
and then for him to put away that wife from
4 miserable fear Of being imprisoned and
fned for thus doing The will q God. Is very
snal1, mean business. Such q man deserves
to be despiscd by Womankfnd. There Is no
manhood about him morally. Il we were To-
admit. which we do not for one moment, that
i man does wrong In marrying more than
one woman, according to the law Of God. the
putting Of her away afterward would be
worse then the taking Of her, for the lord
blesseth marriage, ven. plural marriage, but
He hatetll putting away. II . woman III
worth having At al q i wife, she IS worth
faeing fine, Imprisonment, the worlds scorn,
and even death itself, for, and the man who
shrinks from doing all that for her. when me-
ccssary. is no man, he IS = very poor concern,
be ii ashamed ot his own fesl, and blood. ana
lie practically denies i, thns proving himself
ID be thai universally despised character---a
traitor. However, 81 M IS We have heard,
we are happy ID say that there have teell but
very few even such cases in Utah. satt Lake
Ns,es.
a C1rsIBAI d negro woman hs,s recent
III been arrested III Jacanel, Jamaica, charged
with having killei and eaton twenty SIX
CHILDREN,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
"A Beautiful Extract.

a EGaWIlTWA EXfFdCes
Generation after generation = says q fine
writer, ..have felt as we feel now. and their
lives were as active as our own. They passed
away like vapor while Nature wore the
same aspect of beauty as when her Creator
commanded her to be. The heavens shallhe
bright over her graves as they are nowarosmd
our paths.
The world will have the same attractions
for our offspring yet unborne that she once
had for ourselves, and that she now has for
our children. Yet little while and oil will
have happened. The throbbing heart will be
stilled and we shall be At rest. Our funeral
will wend its way, and the prayers willbe
said. and our friends will all retnrn and we
shall be left in silence and darkness for the
worm. And ii may be for q short fiEaa we
shall be spoken of, but the things Of life will
creep in and onr names will soon be forgot
ten. Days will continue to move on. and
laughter and song will be heard In the room
in which he bled; and the eye that rnourned
for lis will be dried and glistened with joy;
and even cur children will cease to thinksof
us, and will not remember to lisp our names.
Then shall we have become, in the touching
language OF the psaiinist, .sforgottcn.a and
goes out Of mind.''
: -------A-------------------nSsS
SOMETHING NEW IL WISE-MAKING.--The
Union Of q late uate has the fol-
lowing: s.Away down the levee stands q
building formed apparently more for prac-
tical use than show. 1t is Devoted to a new
s, ~, lset
brandy By the Johnston process. The eapa-
city Of the establishment for making wine
from grapes is considerable, the fermenting
tanks holding 5000 gallons, which can be
emptied and newly tllled with mashed grapes
every ten days. The distillery can work np
the wine into brandy at the rate of about 800
gallons Of brandy day OF twenty-four hours.
a large quantity Of grapes Is on hand. and
most Of the nineteen fermentiug tubs are full.
In fact the works are In full operation. The
process consists In having apparatus that is
more completely under control than that per-
tanning to the old style Of stills. 1t is claimed
that by the new apparatus the iusil oil, Of
which there are two kinds, can be almost, if
not entirely, extracted from the spirit. ren-
dering IT more palatable and less deleterious
to health, and that the spirit can be brought
TO the highest perfection BY one distiliation.'
FAILUREs IN SociErY Society is full OF
failures that need never have been made; full
Of men who have never succeeded full ofwo-
men who In the first halt Of lheir days did
nothing but eat and sleep and simper. and hi
~ l.st 1,nlf have dnnf. ncfhin b. 1slrt n4.rnat
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

NKR D1scovERY.--We had the pleasure Of
meeting Mr. j. a. Varncs, Of Little Cotton
wo0d, yesterday erening. From him we
learn Of the discovery, some timc ago, Of =
mine, called the Wells Fargo lode, BY him
SELF. a tunnel las been run II forty-fiye feet,
where Ii shows nine foot crevice and four
fect of good ore, assaying, ~ be says. on an
average, one hundred and seventy dollars %
the ton III silver. The mine Is now owned
by varnes, Bellsnny n ca. Mr. Varnes LEFT
this morning for the Fast, and has encourag-
ing prospects 70 return, which he viii DO
,vithIns / Nv months. Salf Late Revieg.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Il Card is Five Lines; Square Ten Lines, of this
types eSTtgEgr as8Y {ef sg1s& v@H
Local Notices e5 cents per line for the first inser-
ton and Is cents for each additional insertion.
. a-s- Transient advertisements must be paid for
iii advance, and all job Printing when the work
is delivered ttee
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

T1he best Cigars and Tol,Acc9s In vargsnia
kkz,s:slE City will be found II @. b BARBER 8
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

The following gem ID from an exquisite poem BY
the late John a. Dorgan suggested by Hamilton Z,
painting of s.what are the Wild waves saying7
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

NToIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | viii pay.
N the g 4sas
highest Cash Prfco
FOR GALLATIN COUNTY WARRANTS.
fs- Those i,sving such 10 isposs of viii ina II 10
'ns'1 = '' = s'''f-' : q 80 M Ok sToRY.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

the hay of your States, owing to the fact that
when thus cured all the nutriment in the
grasses is retained. The most prevalent .of
our grasses IL the buffalo grass, and it IS to be
found all over the Territory After 1t has
llried up In the summer II looks to the unir-
itiated, as though II would not Sustain any
kind of life, yst stock prefer IL TO any other
kind Ut feed, and when feeding upon il, DO AZ
wen as, or even better, than upon si1eaf-oafsl
Ii is much stronger than any kind of hay you
have in the States. The celebrated bluc-grass
Of Kentucky il not its equal as iced for
tnilch cows. Diaries are very profitable, milk
aellif,p readily at 30 cents per gallon, butter
u nom s5 To Is cents, and cheese from " g
10 cents per pound. g s sz.' 49,
Montana offers 70 the stock raIsers for
n,any years u come, an immense range Of
rasturace, free 10 the use Of al because not
claimed by sellers The writer knows e no
r,erann more ccrtsin of d sure and speedy for-1
tay,a I, II industrious sober and energetic
man. win i good wife, good ranch, ana
ft,rtv u my or more head of cows and TWO
y,.s Id heifers. with this kind 81 d start
IL Vie can tend ID the siairy che husband
q, t,e r..,c Ire cattle % t1leir own feeding,
III. ,niicl ups moi forgetting 70 come up ~
ti1s pis,per dime; and with the cheese, butter
ye1sta5Ies, lid hay 81 grim prodnced ~ the!
raiseh. tor etlIsr with the increase q stock IN
I I'm years, with ordinary economy, or
tsitis VI certain. spsak not only Of wiiat1
An md may lbs ilons, i,llt what has been'
done akedly IN ne past. NeSf1y all 1T
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

becoming exhausted with their efforts, finally
sunk and were carried away by an under
current. The other animals held on like hn
man beings With their feet to- the floating
logs and tiHlbers, all the while uttering the
most pitifll means. There were number
Of persons here, although most OF the refta
gees were iarther up the stream. AS Mrs
Hunter said !: us
We stood In the water up to our necks
8our little girl Minnie being held up between
Us. When we first went In tile feeling waa
that OF grateful reffeshmcnt The top Of the
water seemed warm. bnt the bottom pari
was cold. After we had beer there hall an
hour tho wind carried great chips, and even
pieces of boards, some of them flaming.
These would be Whirled III the air, high up
over our heads, and hover like huge hawk,
and then swoop down upon as We would
duck our heads under the water, bat would
get 80 exhausted thatws conld not and then
we had to he burned. Poor little Minnie, 80
weak that she could hardly cry, would say,
Dear Papa, 81 am burned again. Dear
nla.nma, MY feet are 50 cold, and lam 10
tired Three hours and more thus passed.
Every minule We expected y, die. Finzlly
the air l.ecanie SO hot tlaat we could not see.
Cur eyes secfued parhotlefl. fhe agony was
awful -our feet like Ice, and our faces md
IN an atmosphere oa flames. AZ last
there was a rush 81 the waters, tile dam had
given WY, and ~ flood caIne down upon u,
sweeping us o6 Our feet into mass Of tim.
ber, broken plsnl lEome on Gre horses. cat
lie, dogs and human beings, an struggling
And shrieking. 8
ln the rush ana whIrl the almost helpless
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
PUBLIC ROADS.

The Legislature, which, fortunately for
the State, adjourns sine die Oh Monday
next, has had several measures before it,
which, if properly carried out, would re-
suit in general good Among these, was
u bill for keeping public roads in repair by
taxation. We are sorry to say it was re-
ected. Under our present system, we viii
always be cursed with miserable roads.
There is no help for 1t. No one seems in
crested enough to move in the matter, and
he consequence is, particularly in East
Tennessee, we have the worst roads i'm
aginable. A gentleman remarked to US
yesterday upon Market Square, on seeing
so many two-horse wagons from the coun-
try loaded with produce, the same produce
could just as well have been drawn by one
horse as by two, if we had good roads. 1t
is certainly fact, that il we had such
roads as we ought to have, the farmer could
bring twice as much grain to market as he
now does. The construction of such roads
would prove a saving to the people gener-
ally in the way of transportation, which
they do not now appreciate.
AS we said before, we can never have
such roads under our present system. They
must be worked by contract, and some
man must DC held responsible for their
good condition. The people must be taxed
to keep them up, and they must see that
their money is properly used. They can
not make a better investment than the
money thus expended. 1t will increase
the price of lands hundred per cent,
and add fburfold to our general prosperity
We are making efforts to induce immigra-
grafton, but we cannot expect stranger,
who has been used to frst-class turnpike
roads to be favorably impressed with the
thrift and enterprise of people who are
content with such miserable makeshifts as
we in this country are pleased to dub pub
lie roads. We cannot afford to be longer
deprived Of our natural advantages by do
ing without creditable highways. 1t is
absolutely discreditable to us that we have
done without them SO long. 1t will cost
but little money to make a decided inn
provement for the better, and even If the
expense should be large, we can well af
ford to incur it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

Advices from Berlin state that the terms
offered by Bismarck to France, and refer
red to the National Assembly, embrace the
cession of Alsace and Lorraine with Bel
fort and Metz, the payment of 100000, 900
francs indemnity for expenses of the war,
the cession Of the colony of Pondicherry,
and the transfer TO the German navy of
the French frigates.
Gambetta has issued proclamation urg-
ing the people to preserve the integrity of
France, and prevent the disorganization of
the armies while Germany, by an armis-
tice, has bound about them the chains of
slavery. The Bordeaux city government
has proclaimed against peace upon hui
initiating terms. The Orleans Princes are
seeking positions in the new Assembly, in
the hope that it may lead to their being
allowed to return home.
Three millions of rations have been sent
into Paris.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

WE hasten to chronicle the fact that
there is one individual connected with the
present notorious General Assembly of our
State who feels proud Of that connection,
and does not fear to make it known to its
indignant constituents. That individual
is not only proud of his relations to it, but
ventures to go SO far as TO express the hope
that g whatever knowledge / have gained
from your wise arguments concerning
right, Justice and government, thrust may
he conducive of making me more useful to
those with whom I have to do, and have a
good effect upon my future life." This is
no other than Jesse Woods, Porter of the
House. Jesse, We know. must have been
a good Porter, for he says Ny duty,
though assiduous, has been made quite
pleasant by you. My untiring efforts were
TO please A man acting from such mo-
tives, and gathering qualification from
even such masters, must be faithful and
worthy. We are glad for his sake that he
had such congenial companions; but, for
the sake of the Taxpayers of the State, are
glad to know that even his charm in pleas
ing them has been broken. Jesse, besides
being faithful, has evidently very liberal
views concerning our future state, for he
expresses the belief that he will In the
next world meet with many of the legisla-
tors, whose "wise arguments concerning
right, Justice and government for none of
the most striking pages in the record of
our dcliberative bodies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

FIREARMS, and other warlike articles,
have been shipped from Troy, NY, within
the past three months, amounting in the
aggregate to 81, 100000. They were sent to
the belligerent nations Of Europe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

THE bill introduced in Congress by Hon.
w. T. Prosser, relating to Western river
improvements, provides for the appoint
ment of competent engineer, at a salary
of s. 900 per annum, whose duty 1t shall
be to supervise all Improvements on the
Western rivers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

AN important decision TO cigar manu-
facturers has just been rendered by Judge
McCandless, of the United States Court
for the Western District Of Pennsylvania.
The decision is that "there must be line
of demarcation between the place of sale
and the place of manufacture of cigars, even
where the whole bus. ness is carried on in
one room, and cigars cannot be removed
from the latter to the former until packed
in boxes, stamped, labeled, and branded as
required by law"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

A SPECIAL election was held In the sew
enteenth legislative district of Pennsylva-
MIA on Tuesday, to ill q vacancy caused
by the death of Joseph A. Campbell, a
Democrat, which resulted in the election
of c. H. Griffith, Republican, by 456
majority. "Mum" is the word with DEM
ocratic papers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-04

THE Cincinnati Southern Railroad bill
passed the House of the Kentucky Legis-
lature, and Is now in the Senate. Louis
vile papers predict its failure.