davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Dir MAIDEN un1ere 2eier, nament>
lid NIT &idii&t auf bic beporfebenbep Milfo=
nen, barauf aufmerflam. oaB Die Bubhaneluns
Der 5srren @ieisn uuo Rimpler ale Miiirns-
artifel brett ielbt tmportirt uuu b~teielben gu
Stem gjcrt greiieu obsiebt. Gsrtaufsr erbal!sn
anssms1ensn Nabatt. Sir jeoe 5air eisbt pas
esnannte 5aus Mrtitsl in GommiiIon uno
nimmt nidt gsrtaufes surid. NQe Irten
@ratula!icns. aarten uno 9risfbcsen, icwie cine
eru6e Nuswabl Miirnterser epielseus, S6uI-
blGer uno 3a!euoer fir 1872 lnc gu ieber 3eit
an 9aur. Dir ratten Hs1sftircnoen ibre Dr.
bers 10 balb ais u'D5li9 einiuieuben, bamit bie=
ielben redt3eitis nod aussefubrt trerben
t5Jnnsu. Muf bic ueu einserihtete 2ebbiblictbet
Der 6iru,a, nelhe nur bic sebieeenfen unb neue-
iten Sa9en entbdlt. MAIDEN mir Defenders auf-
r1crslam. 2O7-10
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Die 6erren @ebruber 8 i'm NJ {
1de ber 10. uno st. Weter Strabe IN ct. paul,
balten fets be rei9 fe Muswabl % n
@roeertes unb prpStfouen sor'
ratbis. 8eloubere @ufmertiamteit serbisut
ibr 19Sner gprratb an Ia. uno ausldneiiden,
einsema@teu unb eetrudneten Gri9ten. Mau
teiu9e ben se(&matuuo aasseaatteten @trre,
UNI f6 eauuu 81 tberaeusen.
ca Mu@ bic beaen @orten Weine, 81
qusure, Gisarreu u. {. t. rebsa ben 8unben our
@erfIsuug. prsiie bldg, 9soienuns freuno
lid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
staat8= Meuigteitem.

Aus Iaribault bsridttt Der ..&esubli-
can" bab"bortise 8aafeuts, bic @aarsn pom
Oaen lter DULUTH be3oser, fir>teu 5ransport
b~erfelten BON ct. panl mad Garitault dliu auf
elmer Strede son Sc Meilen, 10 pisl bitten be-
sablen malsn, als fir ben Gransport BON MeU
gorf mad ct. pauL b. !. auf eiuer Difan3
RON n1ebr ais 1900 Meilen, bere6net tuuroe.
@an orinst saber auf ben Vaa Der ct. peter,
Garibault unb @aba1baw gabn in @erbinbuns,
NIT Der Green BaY rnb Cafe pepin 8abn. iber
Blue GARTH eity unb Garisault.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Heffentliae Gtnlabung! CUR erSb'
ten unb p%ouidnoisien &etauratton: Die BON
:. 5amtbt Rr. 242, Gri.x 5tra6e. Bon
teytan .perben III ieberGtunbe DE Nuferu.
@ealsel, Burc(c1 Gleii9forteu aQer Dirt, Dilr,
fura Mles, mas Der Martt an OelitateIe Ten btettt,
~lerpirt. Die ieinfen 0eins unb 9tqusure bic
tet msias Bar; Jri9te. &ouiett unb Goub;tu>
reiwaarea in better Musuabl. DieIufwartuno
~ teber i3eit bic befe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
&eiienbe Mgenten.
SEER 1eter Mi1elS

9err Nefer s(tcDel0 '~'
Don ct. Gictcrio, Carer 60, miro in
BEN nddden Ga9en cine Runcreiie
rurh CAREER. Scott, 6enncpin unp
NcoQet Gounty antreten. Gbenlo
&err @eor9 Mfarieba1
Don st. Solepb bur6 StearnsGc untY
@ir erlu1en Die bodw. @eiNithfsit
uno ldmmtlide Grsunbe ces Slattes,
BEN scnannten 6trren eefdaisN tebulf>
LID iein ;u uouen. Diejenisen, Die
nit Der Be;abluns nod I'M &ud1anre
ine, mSssn fir ben besorfebenoen Be-
lud ZEN erforrerliden @reenbad bereitz
balten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Da perf0uli9e BermDeen in ber
6tabt St. paul befebt in fulsenben poeen:
1853 pferoe $94, 1902.
342 Stid Rinbpieb $8,5O4.
% Maultbiere $2,1W.
IS S6afe SIS.
"a Saweine $429.
$50 Masen $46,S55.
577 5aidenubrsn $21,362.
PAL yiauss $36,3eO.
MQes anre1e peripnliae 8ermSgen, bas ni9t
beionbers aufss3ablt il, betrdst $3385,230
5aneeIspaaren SS4,39S.
Manuf actur- YermSser $65,8s5.
@slp, Grsbitpoaen, &etnungen in 8u9srn
u. {. ~. $49. 1896.
Sa Bombs anselestes @elp uub M%etieueeleu.
tGaften SITS.
@plb, Silber. 8antnetea u. |. ~. $3t,654.
Natipualtart- uno anss.es Capital $685.
l75.
Wertbspon DISQUALIFICATION eser 2anbperte6e-
raneen 1886.
GctaIpermSseu fir bic @tabt $2,533,625.
Der 2ei Ter braudt Bier tetueu U eJweiier, UNI
slsi9fam nit tsn odnssn ~ ereifeu, tuie IS f&
nit Der &i9tistsit oieisr AnBateu i'm Ssrslei9
nit Der @irfli9feit serbdlt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Wer eiuen @ewiun bat an BET Ser,
luuiuus, tusl&e am 80. September in Mtnaea.
polls gum Ssfsn Der sorttssn ct. Sciepb's
Stride i~tattfauo, u,Sse id obne gersus u,elbeu.
Sn uebenlsbenber Spalte iInp bic gswinuenbeu
Nummern per3ei@net.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

@taats< tIis.-5Ir eas 2. NeSin,ent
Fnb fclsense G%rnennuneen sen,a6t mrrpen :
Sobn BeI, Minneapolts> 2. lieutenant in
Company s.
.. y. @waiou, Mtunsapplis, /. lieutenant
in Company 6.
Sialmsr G5er, Minueapolis, @upitlu, chen.
fails In Company s..
.. 8. 2ope, Nnota. Gapitan it @umpans st.
@m. 8. GunbY, MnOta. l. 9ieut. vnb James
8. Muretn Mnota, 2. Qieut. in f~crislten Cont
panY.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

pelttt11e artei<@eraran nj | Il.
gen faneen al, 0orabent tes Wabltaees in
SnserioQ''s uub Rnauft's pale ltatt, uotet ber-
porrasenbe Ganbioaten fir Staa.eimtsr, lpmie
aubsre @elebritaten &ebsn bielten in Der CT.
wartuns bes Sieses an, fulseaben Sage.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

3wei fatbplif@e @&ullebrer, bic
gut enslii@ unb beuti@ unterri@tsn unS l@ ber
prifune Der Difrittldulen u~nteruerfen fSnnen,
mereen ssiu@t @ute 3susui6e in BetreF bes
Gbarafters tnb nptbwenoig. @ebalt $500
Dollars. Mustunit ertbsilt bic @ebaetion bes
,@anberer". 207-11
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Die perren ph. Mebler unb ..
pfetfer balten an @abalba,p @trabe, SIT.
no Elm solfdnetses Eager Der beFen Gilen-
.uaaren. Oefen u. I. 70. Man iber;euee F9
bur& etnen 9eluH ieltl. Waare folio uno
yreiie biQis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
Trennten inlet. Haul

seben mir hermit Motia baB BET eOealasent bes
.Wanbsrer" 81. Matbias @arren 'bieie
Sage tis ridfdnbisen notwithstanding COL
leftiren mirb. Wir ertparten, ba6 CT BEL teinen,
Der tetreFeuten Mbonnenten ners'tli@ antlopfen
tuerbe, Ia Der Satra,ns nit bieier Summer ~
Gnbe asbt unp Der ..Ranberer" feline @ante-
rung ri1t nit leerer Iai9e fortiesen tann
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

3err Sobn Affolter bal, mie man
aus feiser 8ei9af.s- Auaeise febt, ieiu t16ren-
uuo Suweliereefddft an Qinbede's 8lod, nabe
Sadiuu CITRATE. psrlest nno II ieiu @tpre nit
elmer reidsu @usuab! Der bsien Ibren une ele-
e~antefen Supelier- artitsl ausseRatet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Das 59arladfteber 1T on Gran
Gate, MicoQet Co.. tit bSsarsiser Meiie gum
Nustru@ sefommen; mstters damilien wur
cen ourh Eobe5fiGe ibrer bsimAsIu@t. Sn
Der Ndbe pon Grgial Cafe in 8lus Gartb 90.
linb piele Qeute an ben 8latteru %erfsanft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Mu bic tatbolti9e Jai1, mel@e in
@t. antbouy bemna&l gum gtaen Der rertiseu
beutlden tatboIif&sn @&ule lat,faben mirb,
u,adben mir ben 2efer bieruit aufmertfam unb
serweiien auf bic nebeu0sbenbe Muisise.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
Deutl9e Orief<2tfe.

Site beutfdergrteie BITE bis gum 10. Mou.
,. S. n!ht absebolt rpprten tnb.
Damen.Brtefe.
Gnsslmeier aarpliue, Wuuee, Ratbartua.
S9mipt aatbarina,
5erreu.Srteft.
Bad Sofeph. Otto aarl,
Jiutnaun 0cttfrieb, Mesuer Muguf,
Jrrmau Sotann s. @anTtlebsn Aoolpb,
bildfe 8arl MuauR, 5huenemann Qouis,
6oerhner GriepriG, Steinbauer rid.
oSlaia i. @aiaer SteFsu,
Rlrels Nitclas, 9pisaf Wsnoelin,
Wammerer Rarl, @hulter Jranf,
RaosaB Rarl, Iapp 2uspis,
0auts benry, Waltber s.
2ause B%erbtnanb, Weber Ibeohpr.
Did Grnf,
Das grisfpsrto mad Deutf@Iano Dom 4. d.
GENDER an:
t1etsr 8r.m.n unb pau1burs Z &ts., 3eitun-
gen 3 Gts.
l1eter Gnslaue 10 &ts, 3sttuusen 4 &ts.
8. ". @teeIod, Tpametfsr.
G.5ettri9, beutiaer 6lers.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

@rpBe fatbcliibe Tatr!
g. "a ia
ct. MntDpnp,
Bum Belen Der teutGdcn fath. Sdule,
a~bstbaltsn IN,
"a. II, %. Mcp. in Ger Surnbauc.
st. Mntbpnp,

Dit Treunbe ter s,hule UNI rss Gsianses wfresn e'H<
eelaten III erideiuen. Der besitmte @aanerz@elans'
gerein RON ct. auttrss, inter settuns sss perm @rs'
then. riro Mass %auftisten Zen SeiudeTn etniae re@t "ase-
netme Nbenbe 3u serfd dftu. Der aassese'6aets gtantf
SEER 9arn1ien Don RirnsaYo!is bat sem usserss'haetsn
BE freunoliae 3uiaae se.nadt, mitrirsen ia rOlsu.
Gtne erree Nn,abl ,edt blbfter Irtifsl TN @srtes bis
III $40, msifens lsl.iam pradtsras 5anbarteiten iinS BON
a~retfan,en Grausn uub Rdodsn tteiis a~neeisrtiet ttsits
BON ben opferptaisen gsmopnera sur Verlpoiuns a~elseisrt
mprben.
I'm Gintrtt. 1T Ut entridter in, eaufe bes cages 5 Cts
ron 6 ubr Nbeubs aassfaassr - 9ts.. ebne 8si9rdntuno
Ger @rr6mutt.
Meo Sutton @pl3er.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Der Staatsf&ulfvab @ inneu-
tas it bereits auf bic umme poa s2,476,222
ansemadien; bic 3inieu aus esmielbsu fub in
fulsenesu 9strdssu al bic etu3e!neu Gounties
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Diele 0elper tamen, hie ser es;sr weiB, n
ben DTentli9en @@ulen III gut.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-04
DETROIT MARKET.

DETROIT, Aug. .,
The wheat market is now quite active, other
grains are hfeless. Flour is still dull and the
market more destitute Of Eastern orders than
for long time. New flour is arriving in as
large proportion as old, but neither to an
alarming extent, while the stock is worked down
low and further loss is not regarded possible -
New choice is selling at $6.5006.75 and Old at
&c. 25@6.50. Wheat Is arriving very freely,
and there is large export as well a. some
speculative inquiry. In four days over $50 car
loads have changed hands. The new grades of
inspection appear to give general satisfaction.
Prices have not huctuated much during the
week. Yesterday prices were 1@2c higher
To-day the various grades closed weak as fol-
lows: Extra 1.35 No. 1 white 1.2i; Tread
well 1.2417 Amber 1.21 No. 2 white 1.171I;
Corn dull at 5Sc. New oats "A Old, 45c. No
barley or rye offering. Apples in good demand
-2.5O@3.50 per bbl., for state. Butter is ac-
cumulating and prices are 1c lower-choice
selling at 16c. Eggs stagnant-13c from store
Beeswax scarce-30@31c offered. Honey plenty
at 15@1Sc for comb on street. Hides in good
demand-9cfor green country. Potatoes steady
at DOC. Provisions weak-New pork offered at
ga, and lard at 9la410; hams steady at 1515
and shoulders at 90. Tan bark-6.5O asked;
6@6.25 bid. Tallow more active-71( freely
paid. Money easy at 811l@lO per cent, Stand
ard \. sugar 13@131c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-04

without giving our warmcSt thank Il"
the press which SO nobly defended II.
from false and malicious charges, aud
that We shall hold it our duty to pat.
roniso no paper which is not favorable
to US as peaceablc and Iaw'abidlns
people.
They were carried enthusiastically
without dissenting voice.
AFTER TIE ADJOURNMENT.
The meeting now broke into regular
uproar. Cheers were given for llaoley
and for tho Young Democr acy, and
groaus for Hoffman, and car.ca U.s. yells
and horrible noises arose on ali sides.
This brought MIR. Meany to his feet,
and order was with difficulty restored.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-04
COMMERC.TAL.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YORK, August l.,

The course of the raw cotton market during
the week has been thorn in the flesh to Dry
Goods Jobbers who, with the staple declined
from 2015 to 1914, in less than fifteen days find
the sharp point taken off their prices. re-
action Of &c yesterday, on midland, uplands
restored confidence and advances" is again
heard. 1t is circumstance worth noticing,
namely: that buyers do not "bite," and 30
will not surprise if the Dry Goods Agents have
to relax their pretensions considerably before
the market possess seasonable activity.
Dark prints are relatively strong and woolen
goods are held with full confidence.
But cotton spinners and wool manufacturers
still purchase the raw material from hand to
mouth, an example which if followed by dis
feet on values.
Groceries are quiet and prices rather steady
than firm.
The weakness Of the sugar market is mar
vel to many, why, with q short crop and light
stock values should be 30 weak in the height
Of the frnit season is a connumdrum not easily
answered
buoyant.
Buyers Of Rice are indifferent, but holders
refuse to make concessions.
Brazil Coffees are very firm, but importers
are generally above buyers views.
Breadstuffs. which have held their own for
some days in consequence of bad reports con-
corning the European crops, are again on the
Decline
Holders Of shipping grades of Flour are
anxious to realize at concession Of 100000
since Saturday.
Wheat is about Sc lower since the date Of
last letter; no new Michigan yet received
dealers here are anxious to soc cargo OF that
splendid crop" and 1 Will soon inform you
whether your reputation for raising white
wheat is to be redeamed. The belief here,
however, is that it will.
There is good home trade for corn, but an
advance in Ocean freights checks export
Michigan Oats 71072.
Western Batter has been shipped heavily for
fen days, and the market is bare of that grade -
price 2O@22. Our fine State grades command
as high price here as in England, hence do
not enter into export Why is there so much
carlessness in the making Of Western butter ?
Eggs scarce at 21@22c.
Tallow in good export demand-No. /,
91l@935
Gold steady at 1922. Money plcnty-loans
made at Z to so cent, on call, 10 to IL cont
Stocks are lower, 10.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-08-04

Threats Of Irngrnce-Studfed Hints at
Telling the Mob that the
National Guard IL not Strong Enough
10 Crush them the .Nfrt Time =. InfdDs-
ng the Worst Passions Of Pas
sfOnate People.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

soul occurred heresa few daFssago, By which
Mr.. O. A. Clark lost his life by the caving ila
of a drift on thegclains of Messrs.ADaHess&
Co., Of this place. It seems that Mr.. Clark
set q false cap on rock in the Drift, and the
rock becoming detached, the poor fellow was
canghtgill thefdebris nd'crushed ina fright
full manner, and although tlieInost strenuous
efforts were made torescue him, il WIS nine.
hours before he. was extricated from the arlit'
wEea it was found he haslreceiyed nortai inla-
res,from the effects pt which ne only survived
six hours The event has cast a great gloom
oyer the town. as Mr.. Clark was a highly re-
spected in the community, and was vas. a mem
Der of the. Diamond, Lodge OF + g. III /,
which body turned out.eni masse At ms Iune-
raj, which was conducted with the peaul tlLf
and impressive ceremonies OF that Order Irdfir,l
,MF. I. 4, Collins, Joint Councilman t 1or
Gallatin aud MeagherI counties, Leaves Tor
YngiHia ity. Tomorrow, and y requests his
constituents having business with the IL Legls-
latiye Assembly to address. him at the Capt.
tai. .gtts ~ !. All reFoir. t.s,g sss .gf,4 p.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
7 FROM NEW YORK.

sR .t5'si tA3s e{ass1 t. NEw York, Nov. 20.
81 Two bondsmeii were accepted on onnolly's
bail last night. Philip Smith qualified in the
sum of 100000; and Robert Boyd IN $780,
600; and some Of the sureties refused to be
accepted by the sheriff viii leave a balance
of $3.50, 900 yet to be raisedi 1ne5 q ll713attta
It is still asserted that Hall, Sweeney and
fotllefs win shortly be arrested. Many politi-
ieians say that Mayors HalEwill resign at once
ETHe demand oftthe Committee of TO- for his
resignation was mex peeted. In case Hall
retires; the President of the Board of Alder
men, Mr. Conan, Lwfaai..has been himself a
.Tammany Democrat, laaa for the present
take his place. ssIgs edfNs. z9a aaa5s 3 III
II A party of yotiHg banese arrived here
Yesterday from San Francisco, and will leave
for En- gland They have been sent out by
the Japanese Government to lreceive an Eng
lisl. education. sadaat ava fHt taat xie sssu
Mayor Hall ITO eIarrested at L O'Clock on
charges similar to those preferred against
Tweed ana gonnolqy.e5a ri -sal,1Aa ts3aa
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
i FROM WARRINGTON

II EfEsf{8f E8 &sHstts tsf4s ssfNs tFF7i s
.4say 1eai hEsss sisH WASHINGTON. Nov. 49, s
Fy.sA Washington special states that, Admiral
Lee has been sent with fleet to the Cuban
lwaterss with Instructions that if, satisfaction
foraithe. reeentsoutrage lis not rendered, to
open hislgnnson the city of Havana fs38 tsssgi
7e EYa1isss'I ssffto 4 w ARLINGTON, New. 27.ss
- Elk Senator W adel has declined the tender
made him by Secretary Fisk. of PRIEST or
Impires invthe BOUNDARY commission be-
tween England and Lberia ;,sana W ade says
his position as chef Law officer of the North
erng Pacific Railroad will riot permit him to
be long enough away.sl The business position
he now fllsiin the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company il the one which was, offered to
Minister Sehenek, prior to the labter's having
been appointed to- an English mission Ii st5s.
delegate Met ornick ,sqof Arizona, today
presented a peiion 10 the President. signed
BY iall classes of the citizens of the Territory,
that thecontroIof Indian Affairs be given to
thesnilitaryi authorities and not ter the Peace
Commissioners. sggT The President took the PEE
ttiOn, rand said he hoped the recent order Of
Gen. Sehofield would satisfy the people of
Arizona The Government proposes to deal
summarily and vigorously with the paches,
if, after duly notifying, them TO go and re-
main on their new reservati onss where they
would be fed and rejected they continue OH
ehelWar pathsa4ssis9 - .asas34 al s.f..,. "a
The President has finished the draft of his
ANIMAL message and unusual care is taken 10
prevent pref1l afi1rn Az asr,y.c IF he
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
MiSceIYaneOiinils.
SIR Louis, Nov. %.

ST. Louis, Nov. %
The National Board Of Trade viii meet =.
St Louis OH December 9Th. Arrangements
have been made for the proper reception ana1
entertainment Of the members .ts.9 m
,..s;l.tsssa fssIsssslls ssa RoME, Nov. 20,
The Pope, yesterday, in replying 20 the
Kings address, expressed confidence in the
Triumph of the Church He protested against
all ideas Of q compromise with With the rulers 81
Italy. .5. 4ssssE sss3 n sslaa 81
4aasa3gf New ORLEANS, Nov. ~.
The Mace and Gobura Iaill occurs to-mor-
row within fifty mites Of Newt Orleans. Many
noted pugiiists are here. gphe' police report
the influx Of large Number Of roughs and md
thieves. 81 s.Es;fsssssf fitfa s4sjtg,gassf
Treyins telegraphs from Matamoras that
the reyolutionists are at Monterey. He has
captured the greater part Of tue city Of Sal
tillo in the late battles, and IS pressing the
siege, vigorously; LOCO government troops
are helnmed inside, and the water supply Is
cut off. He, reports that General Puerrogn
had reinforced him with troops and supplies.
from Ceralvo. The capitulation Of Saltillo IS
hourly expected BY Gle irsnrgent sympathia-
ers here. 1900. &, {sa5z3.4, si,Il a.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 70.
John @. Adams has written i letter, which
will appear in the Missouri RepubSseaas To-
morrow, in which he warmly endorses the
so-ealIed passive policy for the Democrats in
the next Presidential election
LONDON, Nov. 10.
A.Masral dispate says that general sickles
and wife left Madrid the day after their mar
rage for sLiverpoel,1 where they are tostake
/ thelsteanier for New K ORR r Some of his
friends say he will not RETURN Flfssta
Iis-q t,aa s14i4 ARIEsToN. s. CsNov. 49,
IntA cdinmitteeof Influential citizens, includ-
ing Hon ~. D. Pope and Ex-Governor Orr,
publishes the result of their examination of
tuhei Ireastarer,s debt statement, which they
find correct. The committee REPORTS the
total debt of South Carolina 81 ,995,30G. ex-
elusive ofesB oO0,Oo0s o wing iiithe New Yeik
American Bank Note .Conipany. They GER
THY that they have in their possession six
million sterling of funding dollar bonds,' and
Gov. Scott hasaihstrnctedi them tto print mo
more bonds or stocksNof any kind for this
state.s5ss14 lipafitls afftfsa sitfEfHaa5I ,9fsis
3:d8 m847ta ssII IlANsA s gITY,s Nov. ~.
1.-THE, Times Of this citylhad eleven columns
Iof letters from prominent men ins parts of
Missouri, endorsing the passive policy These
endorsements are from Senators, Representa-
tives and ieafihs & Democrats fia s3ia39s s'i n
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

against polTganiy as enillsntly proper sand
just, in asserting and maintaining the SUI
premacy OF law, better examples shotld be
set at hume to what New England people
please to term the eieluIed AIornons.
Whatever may be the short comings of the
Mormon peoples they possess the virtue of
Industry, economy, and excellent moral
habits, combined with asrennarkabie. degree
Of patience and perseverance, under trying
circumstances Tile system OF marriage
ameng the Mornsaiis, it is eyislest.E will be
soon uprooted iiuItih- anfifi5iis 70 great pity
Pelygtmy could not hcsas easily seraeiaated
from aARaerican Soaeit.sg - bsitiss4 sE
zsifa riess Ffsit7 e4eef ais3S#
L .si Am sAssss VI Office at Helene. as
|. i Will be seen By the following letter from
Hon. w. Fl, Clagett to the Helena Herald
that Nr. Clagett is now at his post in. Wash
ipgton,, applying himself in the interest OF
Montana. An, assay office is something we
have long needed, and should have had, in
Montana, and we feel almost sure that the
efforts of our representative will result in the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ali olACt tb lle4cla .fsyT4gssS
si8.Iss WASHINGTON, November 10Th, 18th
20 p TIE Editor tas, Hezata;sf Yals84sfens.ts
purpose this winter to use every. sexertier
to secure an adequate appropriation to estab-
lish q goYernmieflnt assay. .office at Helena.li
endeayorel before leaving M ontana to obtain
all the Information I could upon the subject
but I anltnot satisfied with the Insufficient
data then collected, IWish shreHssgsh the col
susallns)of your journal, to reanestany and all
persons in AZ Montana 81 having any acquaintance
with the subject. 80 forward to me statements
showing as much in detail as possible. 91a-8 /
hi First.y The advantages that will aaccrHetto
our people from, the establishment Of such n, an
oeq once ailldasl SIS n.CtI ssaB9aSa hag eai
hi, Second. Estimates Of the cost Of erecting
building ggi for this purpose, efficiently large
to aeeenanodate, the business. of the Territory,
and placing Lc the same in complete running
order. ;F,.s.5g.. sfEx..c .f.,s;s s.4sygs4.,, !
! earnestly hope that this appeal for intol-
nlafon to the business men Of Montana will
be, fully responded to- as its possession, vii
enable me to present the matter to the proper
authorities in a M much more effective manner
than will otherwise be in my power, sso11 /
E,sz,.,. - 7 = ffrSSsaf Altar "a elsFfs3 n
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
stray Notice.

|66s gSGkT8&9 AE4E3&fS
Came to my place, about three miles ab We Boze-
heifer, with few white spots on her, and u CROP
in the right ear. 10 brands The owner, by PROV
DeeemDer g. 3w gssT2Tt7z ilsiE T7sI9
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

tary Cox and Gratz Brown. Hesdoes no.
think there IS any scarcity Of material. ana
the only tliffieulIy is the thinkerasm ana
Bourbon ism of Democracy
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
Metro? 1l!T An HOTEL,

rcrner Main and BoEenann STIR,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
NOTES NY TFHEWAY..

! wM. II. cLAaErr
! n {Ets[4ssE asff@ fsefgfEN
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07
Sign Of the Swinging Horse,

i sszHa.s 3waEasosF ass s9ssssx bsss ssssst
anntsaas ~ gv<ssz1s1g osgs
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-12-07

|iIIA 2
|fG8tH +!
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-29
Star of the West.

On Tuesday, July II, 1871, we will
sell Two A. No. l STAR OF THE WEST
THREsHING MACHINES AND Horse Pow.
ERs, at public sale. Warranted in good
order.
TERMS -One. third in three months
one-third in six months, and balance IN
nine months, purchaser to give note and
approved security with ton per cent. per
annum from day of sale,
These machines are warranted te
thresh rs much grain in "a hours as any
other eight horse power machine, and t
clean it better. Any person wishing Il
see the machines can do so by calling OF
CAKE e. ROGERS.
Troy, June 8, 1871.