davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-13

Mr. Mood. Of the Madison Mills took ths
first new -four 81 the rginia mar i.
Dr. d. ager has been appointed Super
intendent OF Common Schools for MalisoI
county vice Carp te.E resi- ned.
The Montana al I ollttai is i long account y
Tendoy's visit % Gov. Potts. Tentloy Is chic
of the Rannaelk Indians, and passed through
Virginia oIl Tslesslay list, with his tribe, from
| Salmon river for winters hunt on the III.
1oWstone and Wind river coiln try They III,
sured Gov, Potts that they would aver1ge fhe
recent Sioux raid ID this valley. The Sioux
scalps they take would not keep mouse
from Freezing 81 ! fourth 81 July nornns
Hastings, the lecturer, met with ! neculi-
arly emonstrativc rese ption ii Virginia City
last week. HaE cot away with the boys o lf
the last heat.
Hon. Wm. II. glagett and fasail leave for
the East on Saturday. s M
The public schools 81 Helena, begin on lie
9Th Of September.
The Mofltanian eports one hundred thou
sand dollars ID gold bars and dust shipped
from q fFerenJ points Id Montana by ues
day s coach.
new silver mini q com ary, called I'M
perial Silver Mining Co, 4 has hee,l organized
IN Helena, representing considerable capital,
70 work The silver mines.
Daily laan service between Hslena aud
Deer Lodge II now I,ef Inanent, order 81
the Postmaster General. The NAH, have
been carried dali for seFeraI months I,ast,
but Giimer y Salisbury have not heretofore
received anything ii com nsatlon I'll tIle
extra services rem tered
The d sui lIg. of iii 1.
Roberts II lis olala d. Irsfsas III
crossing 70 n 4 h that
ne are inforlaed DC Ii d
to Ross Creek and fol that route asross tl,e
mountains.
WeWere shown II sdaY 81 Two aga by sllir.
Phil p Trans. some llnc salnp les of Oregon
Club whe # aud Hoops re. grossia ola Ills
rancho, near Deer Loflge. From t,sent y-five
pounds Of seed lle has III saasiea Loco
pounds of IS fine, plump berries as ! farmer
would wish 10 sec.
Cable Ditch and placer til stock ii IA
lvaneing fostnlg ago W aIanonlaee4 tie
purchase of one-thIrd interest i'll IN ditch
and mines by Conrad Izohrs for $15 )n
Tuesday last, It'll. oilfsE tIle. ,ther
one-fhirI INTEREST from III ii. Batteffon
FOL ssa0
Ar. n. q. Hicks, 4 wealth eitizen of Ut.
joe. Illinois, hss pure based, per iii. El. Il.
Bonner, the Richard 81 i'll ranch of 1eo
acres n the grade just this side Of issossla.
TOT zsasss 81 inst.
The official vote Of Ito etion held ii this
rgitory 81 I'LL, oll tae 5tIl
inst, nvassed by James ID. Gil Sec
retary and q. Dsimling, Deputy s,
Marshal, Ii the presence III the Governor.
The total vote was ss5 ii. u. Glagstt
,274;; 2 .rooIe,I he nis jority for
Glagett was II HE GOVERNOR at once il
sued his sprocla ring Hon. ii.
.Clagetf the elected Ipele fan,
Territory u Tho second Congress d
The IIniIed
defac hlnent pf one llane recruits Ill.
rived 81 Geri1ne resent ind IL % Inanu d
Capt.. ~ ser route to Fort shaw
III this Territory
The total yote of Mon aiia III WAS l0,,
900. ii 1863 i vas $50. 1s71 II Nas Id
I55. Deer Loire soalnty poll tIie araesl
vote lewis and 1slarIE re comfy second; Mid
ison, third. and Miss IA III
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-13

. 3'.ea1aOl' 81 wy: lsol1s 1er lltieIal
apl
$50 D..s 81 l1ss
$3.50 slon III
ID ..'s n
III HI s!sa
s!'lF llen
III 't''' Iasa1, 1'.e
u s aIlhs ana ~
~ III 81 s1'aly sks
~ ..lsk ~ slasalI i
81 Ilss tlck1y
Al .s'.a ,s s'ssa zIof aqaas
,s'ss 1lte
.ss's y Is 80 IS faae ss'
ss'. ssas ~ 81 "a ID wee ~
$500 ''.1'.'t n y 'Els'as W.
81 III aass. 1.ss1 sees'asesA
Do 1'as
le Tpas1la - ss 0 hsls u aIly D
IA u Iss'a. D " 151 shs 1lslese
s'y 80 ss salss' y
e.s ~ 8 1sas 49, 4.
I. sas
q
t4a iSsT III t
4. 80 os.ass
e .'s Z aa1''h Il
~ ple 10 notlee lll laeeaoI tiin7
saii anltIrdaTs bsin U6IiltniI tied iii hrizona
III, sf,ir ;IssfaIlssps AMI
ti,.s recent sas;s NJ
80
saa - Y. 1sNs ss1as. 1l0 ~
49, aasAl p sEeck n ~ hnc cor
sro pnr&fea snf laeIiss aancDck,
sSaaiTnamanli Sheridan. who are .planesl iii 4
nositfnr, III k.afs,v riaat .rt, II. ~
q Z. III IS .. III, e a ed
30 s'sas Asss i'aS III
s1llu THE
IEcipleiits nj lin incl pient tage 3 ]
The borders Dc Moilta M more a
III inrursifi,s fraru these m
II, On
UT
raea ha1'ss ~ tnelr natural
wealth 10 the ndlstTious pioneer, and o1r
extensive ranges, studded ii iii, ir,anses,s Is
1,a,.fss IN st,cn II -, rs S.
M $500 0saits ~ III sklS-
cepfible thieves and blood thirsty savagcs.
Montana II lae threatened point Of attack,
al1a Gallatin d Valley the first settlement to be
struck by All inroad ct Indians.
" speaking q ms country, General Han
cock says:
800 % .naa na,e srouole "
~, ~ q
qpf % cher forcs il sMantana, II high ID
Ehe Missouri e permit " 70 think Of settling tbs
al'easspn g th.s 'ne, l.l'a fhs settlement n 4
W.
nk III ,ro,,l Is ia Is IA.
siry III Mo ntana Is soen Il Is order
y 1htl,kldAts tAoss people fron committing
acss tof hostility e far Y possible and give Y
ss . os.ols oslg lofosa e meet fhe
1iys tbe mann w,ss, ara t,,sI
ie.neat to 10 made without resort Is anv more
oi'ce. n tits prscautioaary measlsre would
we recommend that aaitienal tasops md zeaFary
s,'s,' % IL. u y
q ~ HI IN IN IN .r
Eli these views Nth the expectation that innaedi-
y sssion ~ y faker on ths recommend aiIon,
'a.the scorer ae1Ion. So Is fa1en IIae esstsr.
NoRrHERN II AcIFIc suR rar Tie survey
iii party under MI. Mnhlenburg. which has
,een operatili Hi this valley the 1ast Il n,,fl
,ow III tie sallsv "a IN reilows, a. ~
,,rrav ~ tb;s u
,ear Gallafi, TIN r,,,,s !. ,n1,ss so,,f &
4sn,,tton 81 H. 8.
IN Il, 81 !. M
III, II, ~ s s..s
49,, 8 s..
,,. sa,,th IA lr 81. p~s
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-13

IFARIIiNc IMP i = n ENT s.
e EI u II
VIII always ind 4 fIllIi 4 supply al

VIII ali all times find every desert ptlDn Of
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-13

u II IL

a = b .
AZ iasstse y cal md anime ID tall asof
DOMESTIC
MILLINERY
GOODS Ere, Enc.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-13

4 r i Gs


on DIES PTIoN
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-13
n /

Helena Has asseil da's
I Ian tt1or:
Gov potts his issslea s,1lsss1o, u,
IsIasi.., IIcz 80
lsgate IA the m Con-; Ieas s,lsg
rssstf HIS disposed lalz
fsEest ii
IL fsE tlla MI of a'lassls, ss
hi. III oiaa.eElcsd extensIy al1S1ssA
n,snts on tlle sa,las
Gov otts ssler d sNsss ~ =
coanfffy has ned 70 III ss
The Geyser have M 4 ia'
GINA from flle iaouis aso1is
tanian vIIl con IL Il Iia rspaE
by Smile. sa
Bannack Smith con &C.,.
cent? published ii I'LL fna1 a.sY
dams OH TIL Ind fl1'l sps
Indians usual of fialls d sa1ls
wera parliall removed by 81 ''aa.s'
Via, ana the Indians nov naye more ~
than they can get sway with.
Chunk oI.ilsen's Pacific lead ii Brown 8
glleh, sotllI noaIncsd by Isoa'I
Raymond silver ors u eI'eI
West, d brothel writes Quiz / VS.
Worth hundreds Of thousands III Utah l''l.I
,4br Chunk Is affecf ions far Bullion ify, aRu
his hopes Of one yIning MaIor If Sne
City we presume Ise loulil move the facale|
down fos TIC land Dc SANITY nahIts
Christian Doll agesl rs years, partner ct
McMasters II miners II Bearl
gulch, Deer Lodge otnty, was killed PIX II
cave iii their mine on " Ines morning
last.
Mr. Mood Of the N adison Mills, took the.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
Foreign Affairs.
in session.

Minister Bancroft has received an ova-
ton from the people of Berlin.
The Mayor of Lille has issued procla-
nation inviting the volunteers to march on
Paris
The orderly Nationals have expelled the
insurgents from part of the Eighth arron-
dissement.
The Mobiles demand arms to fight the
insurgents who have barricaded the Place
2Vendome.
Writers for the Paris press who attack
the Central Committee are threatened with
punishment.
The orderly Nationals have determined
TO incorporate the regular soldiers of Paris in
their ranks
-Thiers has telegraphed the projects to
9 set the anarchists of Lyons to work, and has
given credit for that purpose.
"A special despatch from Paris says that
fhe reaction In favor of an empire in France
hourly gains strength.
E-People continue to fly from Paris terror
stricken, and the rebels are preparing for
desperate encounter to recover their lost
fground.
4 The Minister of the Interior has notified
fthe National Guards of Rouen to make
preparations to defend the Government
against insurrection.
The King of Portugal has congratulated
king Amadeus and his Queen upon their
>speaceable accession to the throne of Spain,
and conferred various Portuguese orders upon
their Majesties
3 Several mayors of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
{ of Paris, who were compelled to find safety in
flight from the city, were yesterday invited to
take seats in the Assembly, and their presence
3caused much tumult.
I'm the House of Lords yesterday Lord
kGranville stated that British man-of-war
5had been stationed at each Chinese port, with
Borders to act in cases of outrage, after COM
municating with the legation at Pekin.
81 In the National Assembly yesterday the
1Government proposed a law for the organiza-
ton of the volunteers, which was adopted.
Under its terms every department of France
is to send to Versailles Immediately bat
talon of volunteers for the support of the
Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
DonsestIo Affairs.

The Wisconsin Legislature adjourns at
noon to-day.
On Monday. Senator Sumner will venti-
late San Domingo in a speech of three hours
length.
At a meeting of the Union Canadian
Club, in New York city, last evening, annexa-
ton warmly advocated.
Governor Holden, of North Carolina, is
in Washington to testify before the Senate
Committee on Southern Outrages.
The people of Illinois are agitating the
removal of their capital from Springfield to
some other point in the State
The First National Gold Bank of San
Francisco is issuing notes which are received
and paid out the same as gold coin.
Judge Otto, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, has resigned, and the resignation is
TO take effect upon the nomination of his
, successor.
In the United States Senate yesterday,
after the close of our report, the Deficiency
Apr opriation bill was taken up, and Mr..
Sherman moved as an amendment the bill for
a reissue of national bank notes, which was
adopted. Pending consideration of the bill
the Senate went into executive session, and
soon after adjourned. The House was not
i'm Eeeeiou
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
VIEWS SUMMARY.



AT the anti-building commission meeting
ut the Academy of Music last night stereopti-
con views we're exhibited, strong resolutions
adopted, and speeches made by Charles Glib
bons (President), Joseph Thomas, John @.
Bulitt, Richard Vaux, and William e. Lit
tleton.
The residence of George Bond, Third
and Noble streets, was robbed on Thursday
night of gold watch, chain, aud articles of
clothing.
"A charge of publishing improper adver-
tisements against Colonel Taggart, of the
Sunday Times, was yesterday dismissed by
Recorder Givin, on the ground that Mr..
Taggart was not identified as the publisher of
the sheet. The advertisement alluded to was
that of DIR. Helmbold Tsggart, after the
case was over, took out warrant against the
complainant, James Vincent, for selling OBJ
scene publications.
There are only 1000 tons of anthracite
and 1000 tons of bituminous coal at Port
Richmond.
-Forty-nine and g half degrees was the
temperature yesterday at p. nj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
THE SOUTH.
FPREsIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION ON KU-KLUx OUT
RACES.

fPREsIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION ON KU-KLUx OUT
RACES
By the President of the United States, q
proclamation:
= Whereas, 1t is provided in the Constitution
of the United States that the United States
shall protect every State in this Union, on
duplication of the Legislature or of the Ex-
ecutive when the Legislature cannot be con-
vened, against domestic violence; and
Whereas, 1t is provided in the laws of the
United States that, in all cases of insurrection
in any State or by obstruction to the laws
thereof, ii shall be lawful for the President
of the United States, on application Of the
Legislature of such State, or of the Executive
when the Legislature cannot be convened, to
call forth the militia OF any other State or
States, or to employ such part of the land and
naval forces as shall be judged necessary for
I the purpose of suppressing such insurrection,
or Of causing the laws to be duly executed; and
p Whereas, have received information that
: combinations of armed men are now disturb
1 ing the peace and safety of the citizens of the
State Of South Carolina, and committing acts
of violence in said State of character and to
an extent which renders the power of the
State and its officers unequal to the task Of
protecting life and property, and securing
fpublic order therein; and
Whereas, The Legislature of said State is
not now in session and cannot be convened
in time to meet the present emergency, and
the Executive of said State has therefore
made application to me for such part of the
military force of the United States as may be
necessary and adequate to protect said State
and the citizens thereof against the domestic
violence hereinbefore mentioned, and to en-
force the due execution of the laws, and
Whereas, The laws Of the United States
require that whenever it may be necessary in
the judgment of the President to use the
military force for the purpose aforesaid, he
shall forthwith, by proclamation, command
Asuch insurgents to disperse and retire peace
ably to their respective abodes within limi-
ted time. Now, therefore, 1, Ulysses Grant,
President of the United States, do hereby
command the persons composing the unlaw.
n ful combinations aforesaid to disperse and tC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25

retire peacesbly to their respective abodes
within twenty days from this date.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed
Done in the city of Washington, this 28th
day of March, in the year of our Lord 1871,
and of the independence of the United States
the ninety-ftfh. u s. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

These bonds are secured, first, by First Nor.
gage on the Railroad itself. It's rolling stock and al
equipments second, by Fir Mortgage on its en-
slle M Land Grant being ore than FHeny TWO
The Bonds re free iron United states Tax; the
rncipal end Interc I etc payable in Gold-the
emi.snnually, at the rate OF SEVEN AND THREE
fA-NIHS PER CENT per annum. 49,.
-ney are Issued In denominations or SlO0, s5OCi
I0o0, t5O00 ana sl0.OOO.
The Trustees under the MOltgage are Messrs. Jay
Cooke, oi Phnadelphia, ana J. Edgar thomson
President of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company.
before maturity he receivable at Ten per Cent
Premium (Or ll0) in exchange for the Compauy's
lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds
yield an income larger, we believe, then any other
1rst-clsss security. Persons holding United States
520s can, by converting them into Northern Pactncs
increase their yearly income third, and still
have q perfectly reliable investment.
Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds
for these can do SO with any Of our Agents, who
Will allow the highest current price for ALL MAR
KETABLE SECURITIES.
.BAE CODM e Il CO.,
Fiscal Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
For sale in Philadelphia oy
ID. @. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
No. 12I South THIRD Street.
GLENDINNING, DAVIS U Co,
No. 4s S. THIRD Street.
BOWEN & FOX,
No. 1s MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SEVENTH NATIONAL b ANK,
N. W. cor. FOURTH and MARKET
T. A. BIDDLE & CO.,
No. 326 WALNUT Street.
wM. PAINTER & CO.,
No. SO South THIRD Street.
BULL g. NORTH,
No. 121 South THIRD Street
BARKER BROS s. CO.,
No % South THIRD Street.
EMORY, BENSON 81 CO.,
No. 6 South THIRD Street.
b. X. JAMESON 81 CO.,
NV corner THIRD and CHESTNUT.
P. S. PETERSON 81 CO.,
No. 80 South THIRD Street.
TOWNSEND WHELEN 81 Co,
No. 300 WALNUT street.
CHARLES b. KEEN,
No. s25 WALNUT Street.
JNO. s. RUSHTON 81 CO.,
No. so South THIRD Street
NARR & LADNER,
No. 30 South THIRD Street.
M. SCHULTZ & CO.,
No. A South THIRD Street
BIOREN 8 CO.,
No. 1DO South THIRD Street.
JOHN X. WILDMAN,
No. 26 South THIRD Street.
CHARLES T. YERKES, JR., & CO.,
No. 20 South THIRD Stree.
WILLIAM T. ELBERT,
No. 92l WALNUT Street.
j. FL. TROTTER,
No. s22 WALNUT Street.
8. nj. PALMER & CO.,
No. 2e South THIRD stree.
DIM. ROBINSON 81 CO.,
No. 1888 South THIRD Street.
SAMUEL WORK,
No. "a South THIRD Street
GEORGE j. BOYD,
No. Is South THIRD Street.
81. ii. WILTBANK.
No. sO5 WALNUT Street.
RALLY & WILSON,
No. Al South THIRD Street
WALLACE & KEENE,
No. 14s South THIRD Street.
STERLING & CO.,
No. ITO South THIRD Street.
WILLIAM @. MORGAN q CO.,
No. 20 South THIRD Street
G. g. W. Y. HEBERTON,
No. 50 S. THIRD Street.
JAMES e. LEWARS & CO.,
No. 20 s. THIRD Street.
JACOB E. RIDGEWAY,
No. 56 s. THIRD Street.
w. III. SBELMERDINE,
No. 10 8. THIRD Street.
12s tuwthfs40t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
FINANCIAL.
WMW 7'3O COED LOAN
sAFEl PRoF1TABIEl PERMANENTLY

We oner for Sale at Par, and Accrued Interest," the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRAND GOLD BONDS
OF THR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-01
THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS.
VERSAILLES, August 81.

VERSAILLES, august ol.
In the Assembly, to-day, there was full at
tendance of deputies, and the galleries were
crowded in expectation OF decisive action on
the prolongation of Thiers's powers. Rlvet
announced that the special committee had
agreed to receive the amendment proposed by
Dufaire to the decree reported BY them on
Monday. 1t was therefore announced that the
government would accept the decree. Loud
protests were made by members of the Lett.
Numerous amendments, which had been pro-
posed to the A:easure, were withdrawn. The
excitement in the chamber during these pro-
ceedings was intense. The discussion on the
preamble, whereby the Assembly assumes con-
stituent powers, proved tumultuous. A violent
scene of ten minutes duration was closed by
the president putting on his hat Gambetta
opposed the assumption of constitutional pow
ers, declaring he would not accept even the
Republic from the present Assembly. Finally,
the preamble assuming constituent powers
was adopted, 433 to 227. The subject of the
dissolution of the Assembly is settled for the
present. A caucus held by the extreme Left,
Gambetta presiding, showed the party so
divided that it was determined to abandon the
issue.
1t Is announced that the payment of the
third instalment of half millard Of francs
was completed to-day.
LATEsr.-It is reported that the deputies of
the Left will resign in body. The Conserva.
tive journals are satisfied with the progress
made for the prolongation of Theirss powers.
The Radical Journals blame the government
for giving any consideration to the preamble
assuming constituent powers.
MADRID, August 80.
A decree of amnesty has been promulgated.
1t applies to all political offences committed In
Spain. The preamble recites that the govern
ment is we'll aware Of the powerlessness of its
adversaries, and of Its own abilities to repress
all revolts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-01

At no previous period In the history Of the Cot.
ton States was there presented more striking
evidence Of their great agricultural capacity than
during the year Just closed. Commencing at the
termination OF hostiIlties, six years ago, with
change In the labor system, without precedent In
its suddenness, and which was supposed by many
to have placed them In condition to prevent any
development OF their wealth for considerable
time, without capital, except the energy OF the
population and fruitful soil, the leading stape
has increased in growth until 1t has reached an
amount only surpassed by one year In former
Industrial Efforts This has been achieved In the
face Of heavily retardlng political conditions,
which are only gradually being overcome by
praiseworthy fortltude aud selrcommand. As
the rapid development Of the Southern cotton
crop may be new to some OF our readers, the fol.
loving facts will indicate is progress: In
ls2o-'2l the crop was 4so 600 bales; in lS3o-'sl,
1910 4ss; In 1sss-o 2l77,sa5; In 1s4S-4s, 272s,.
5s6; In 1928, s,2e2sS2, and for the six years
before and since the war were az folows.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-01
The Charleston Market.
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, AUGUST

FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, AUGUST 81.
TIE CRops.-The weather has been dry and
warm during this period, with occasional show
Irs. The intelligence from many sections OF the
cotton belt was decidedly unfavorable, indicating
The commencement Of serious ravages by the cat
erpIar, worm, rust and other destructive agen-
cies, by which the yield OF cotton ls lessened The
action OF these various diseases Of the plant ap-
pearlng OF different points In the cotton region,
will demand the closest observation from all who
are interested In the great staple.
THE RRcEIPrs.-The arrivals at the cotton
ports for the week up to Friday last were 7S4i
bales, against 1880 the week before, and 5454 for
the time last season. At New Orleans the re.
ceipts were 2730 bales, in contrast With e62 boes
last year. The total supplies at the cotton
ports from September /, 1870, up to the lates.
mail dates we're 4,0O2,s6s bales, against 1885,
s5s bales, showing an increase OF 1,1o6,5o5 bales
The receipts at the principal Southern markets
from September l. 1870, up to the latest tele-
graphic intelligence, as compared with the year
before. were as follows: