davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31
IFram thu Helena Herald 8
AEGDMMITrEE or ONE HUNDRED

HlAEeDMMITrEE0 OF ONE HUNDREDs
Many members q ms easEnmittee nom IIsI
outside enunfIes are D faeslrys to lie
meeting From others who IRE al,.
have been received cor
of the seliense, and proIllis-
/ ~ l,sarty desperation. AS a sample Of
IIheses ne are pefulittetl % publish Ihe follow
i1es IN. SIM aVord. of Virginia city,
which 50 slsrs Is tiic North AID south road
as eoaefrned. hss tic traae ring: -
Is1A GIrY. II. I. Oct a1. 1872
/ Come Jtut Hedg i Esq.
SIs:- sur faYor BIZ to-day srnailis before
me informing me of q railroad meeting at
Iel era onstllH 10Th inst, at which IWas de-.
slgnafed as one forming committee from
i this county so devise ways apdsmeans. by,
| which to- promote lile carly completion of a
rallroad to our Territory.
+ Absence from home for week or more
on professional business has prevented ME
| from keeping pace with your movements ii,
/ that direction. though ] have felt and still
feel Il profound Interest in tHenn ! am q
railroad man etsphatieally, and ready to co.
operate in any Legitimate way likely to bring
about the completion of line of railway to
our Territory At as early a day as possible.
II H.. T,s
and desire 10 see its completion at an early
day; but from Investigations and Inquiries
made by NE OH q recent trip through the
| Eastern States, am confident that it is not
within the paMer OF the N. II. r.. R. Gosh
panys to build their road through our Terri
tory for several years to come. They are an
| xious to built their road, but are not able to
| do'so at once, simply for want offunds.
| Even, hoNEvHr, nsIhe Northern Pacific were
to be finished ut once, 4 connection. with the
| U. ?. and CT railroads is certainly desira-
Bile and necessary, If weswo,ild entirelyayoid
being thrown into the power of a great mo-
.nopoly. ss*sl.4 ss.# - p
L Let. Us do What. we can TO bring about this
connection, 1t tile same time lending every
encouragement in our power to promote the
rapid eemplftioil efsthe Northern Paciffe.
l am witt, yeu in a4y reasonable naovement
by which tie construction of line OF rail-
road to cur Territory will be expedited.
Without a railroad our energies are stagnant
orr resource undeyeloped. our wealth DOR
mant, our people poor. With one. We will
spring into rev LIFE and our inexhaustible
resoursesaYil soon place us III the front rank
with the wealtliest sections of the Union.
EseI havhtile honor tosbe esa
a. Your obelient servant,
49, SAA'L WoRD.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31
DIR. THos. .REECE, NJ. r. G. S.,
LONDON.
PHYSICIAN G. SURGEON,
oface, Librar. Building, Main street,
HELENA, MI.


nR. EEECE begs to return thanks to his pa I.i.
- for the liberal support he hi, receisea a
the last three years, and to inform the puDilcse
ally of the gratifying success with which ne "
treated his patients, MANY of whom had been 81
ering for years without any relief, but who are
IN the enjoyment of perfect health through his trea
ment. sS9s
Dr. R. would further state that his experience
has enabled him to distinguish those diseases which
peculiar to this Teraory, and will in future de-
Fote his attention to feir treatment, feeling conf
dsnt Of his ability to recommend the best and most
modern practice adopted BY the European and
American Faculties.
specixl attention will, be given to Rheumatism,
Piles, Inflamed Eyes, Syphilis, In all its forfas
Gonorrhea, elect, spermasorrhoea and all other
evil effects arising from such diseases
Numerous testimonials may be seen at the DIR. -
Office, together with such convinsing proofs that
will satisfy the most skepticai of his success and
he hopes that by strict attention and straight1or-
ward conduct to merit trial from the sunsring
public.
CONSULTATIONS. FREE, CHARGES STRICTLY
AODERATE. s@s3&
N B-Dr Reece will prescribe for the deserving
poor free of charge, between TIE hours Of 9 IA,
and I'm @
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31

TPE other day, Judge Wade accompanied
his sWife as fur as Corinne OH her journey
home TO the States. Mrs. w; nicely proyi-
ded for j, q palace car. sped eastward over
tire iron track to Ohio, aud Mr.. w. jumped
into the stage coach and logged back north
ward. When the Judge was set down in
Helena, a dispatch had arrived some hours
IN. advance Of him, announcing the safe ar
rival home of Mas. W.-who had taken no
more time by. rail in travelling 1900 miles
than the Judge had in travelling 400 miles by
stage. Another argument for the North and
South railway. . 81 s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31

We MAKE lHk SfuDkRI
A thorough Book-keeper.
Quick an accurate in Figures.
An Elegant and Rapid Peamala.
An Fluent Speaker and Writer.
Conversant with the Laws of Business.
Posted in Commerce, Trade and Finance,
and in geaerafa thorough wide-awake BUSINESS
man.
Every farmer and merchant should it his son for
our institution. -
We have uneqaa1led facilities for fapaftlng a
thorough business education. Our teachers are all
experienced accountants. Wehave q course of LEG
lures on business, arts and ethics unsurpassed in
the United States. We have uneaualled means df
introducing students into actual business oper-
ations in st. Louis. Students be placed i'm the
family of one Of the Professors and under his
charge.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31
Legal Notice.

CoUN1y CLERKS OFFICE,
B0zeman, Montana.
TN obedicnce to an QNaer Of the Board of County
il Commissioners Within ana for Gallatin county,
Montana Territory, made ON the third day of the
September adjourned session of said Board, and on
the 18th day of September 1872, hereby give no.
tics that said orderis made calling in all ontstand
ing nds btedness of. said Gallatin county to be
bonded; the said Indebtedness to be presented to
the Treasurer OF said county by the, first Monday
payable within seven years, with coupons attached
payable semi-annually for ten per cent. per annum
interest. Afa5
In witness (which, hereunto afdx the
seal of said county, at Office in Bozeman,
49, September 18th, 1871 aEF9
SEAL ARCH GRAHAM,
49,, - County Clerk.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31
Young Men Seeking Employment.

We have perfected arrangements by means OF
which We can Guarantee Sisuatton by special
contract to those finishing the course satisfactorily
TeIegraphing Full course and situation ON
aeW roads guaranteed by special contract. The
N0and City Is the model school of the West
Send for circular and other information to
THOS. A. RICE. President.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of William q. Marsh

Deceased.
II ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been
IL granted to me by the Probate Court of t.alIatin
county, nj. T August the 18th, A. D. 1874 all per-
sons having claims againstsa estate requested
to exhibit them for allowance within one year from
the date said letters of they may precnded from
any benefit of said estate and il such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date of grant
ing said letters, they shall be forever barred
All persons owing said estate are requested TO
settle Immediately
Dated Boseman City, September 10Th, A. D. 1872,
G. Il. BLAKELEY, 8.
Administrator Of the estate of VIM. II. Marsh,
Deceased.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31

FARM ron sALE-M. Maze, in tins issue OF
the COURIER, advertises for sale one of the
best farms in the Ga!latin valley, highly i'm
proved and aesiraby located.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31

WMLsos AND Rich have their new brick
on Main street. next their present place of
business, nearly completed. This will give
them more room tor their extensive bust
ness. zsssss=g5 sasazs ~ kssgz4Es
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31

Cor. BLACK has made quite an improve
Main and Black streets. Heis, also, having
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31
cific Hotel, which he owns

Mr.. N. sLoRY returned from a hurried
business trip to the East, on Thursday last
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31

gar Go to Mnrphy's office to make you
locations.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-31
S. JOB
Printing! Printing,

IN EVERY STYLE OF THE ART,
NeatIy. Executed at this omoe.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13

Samuel FL. Chapman, owner and proprietor
of the Chapman House, Bethel, who has been
sick for long time, died on Friday night last,
and was buried Sunday.
David r. Brown, who has recently served out
a sentence of fourteen years in the Massachu-
sets State prison for procuring abortion, was
arrested yesterday for like offence on Gather
inc Vanveser, a Hollander aged IS years.
The steamer c. Vanderbilt was sold at auc-
ton to-day for $4,000.
The mercury reached hundred in the shade
in New York yesterday. There were several
sun-strokes.
In the impeachment case at Saratoga yester-
day, Judge Pratt presented the legal aspect of
the case for the prosecution at considerable
length. ....a- +
John B. Hulps barn in Dover was struck by
lightning and burned with other outbuildings
Saturday night. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
A Havana letter states that the financial
affairs of Cuba are rapidly approaching acrisis.
1t is believed that exchange will advance to 40
when collapse will take place. 81
Gen. Sherman visited the British troops at
Aldershot, Sunday. H. HeI
Mr.. Stickney counsel for Judge Barnard, be-
gan his plea for the defense yesterday.
Commodore w. HI. Macomb died Monday of
paralysis occasoncd by indulging in cold bath.
Before sailing the japanese Embassy address
ed Secretary Fish letter of thanks for the great
courtesy shown them by the government officers
and the several cities they visited.
Senator Sumner left Washington for Boston
Monday.
A very large and enthusiastic Republican
meeting was held in Lowell Monday night
which was addressed by Secretary Boutwell,
and Gen. Butler. Many were unable to get in
to the hall,
| Senator Edmunds of Vermont was serenaded
| at his home in Burlington by his fellow citizens
| of both parties Monday night on the occasion of
| his return home
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
NEW YORK.


New YORK, Aug. ia Washington des-
patch says Frederick Douglass to-day in re-
ferrng to Summers last letter to Prof. White,
stated that he did not sympathize with this at
tempt to fasten upon the President an act of
which he was not guilty. The truth is, said
Mr.. Douglass had been insulted while on the
mail steamer coming up the Potomac to Wash
ington with the Commission, and when 1
learned that the President had entertained the
Commissioners at dinner felt that by not in
yiting me to dine with them an opportunity
had been lost for rebuking that insult.
never believed that the neglect to invite me
to the White House was intentional on the part
of the President, or that it.was anything more
than mere thous shtlessness, and acquit him
of the charge of having purposely neglected to
send me an invitation. That 1 expressed my
regret at not having been invited l admit but
[ don't believe 1 ever said that felt it keenly,
as reported by Mr.. Sumner. Whatever 1 may
is nothing to Justify such fugitive remarks in
print as Mr.. Sumner has taken the liberty of
doing.
So long as don't complain of President
Grant and acquit him of any intentional for
getfulness, L don't see why Sumner and other
persons should find flaut with him for alleged
want of courtesy to Inc.
Violence.
James Dunn, an old man, was fatally stabbed
last night while defending poor woman nam
ed Catherine COyne, from being outraged be-
fore her three children by six or seven young
men. Dunn was taken to the hospital where
his post mortem statement was taken.
Thomas Kergan, Richard Fleming, Michael
Hanley and Martini have been arrested on the
charge of being concerned in the outrage.
Joseph Monroe this morning fatally stabbed
j. Carrigan with whom he han been quarrell-
ing last night. Monroe was arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
of friendship. In that hope I now bid you
adieu.
Speech No. 5.-KnOws How it il Himself
New Hampshire Wy Native State
What HI. G. Knows About Mountains.

On arriving at Littleton a committee of re-
ception awaited him and he was driven to
Thayrrs Hotel. A large procession fol-
lowing and guns firing. Hon. G. Sinclair of
we'll chosen remarks, and Mr.. Greeley respond
ed as follows:
If make no respons to the political senti-
ments expressed by my friend, Mr.. Sinclair,
you will mol regard it as implying disrespect to
him or to you, as wanting interest in the sub
ject, hut candidate, especially a Presidential
candidate, stands in peculiar light Whatever
he says is liable to be misrepresented. Those
who are not friends read him wrong, They read
what he says upside down, crosswise and then
dlagonally to extract that fronSit which never
was there
The people are considering those subjects and
will in short time pronounce upon them with
out regard to the aspiration or hopes of either
candidate. They will take their other view of
what concerns their own interests 1t has been
charged th;st the greatest native of this State,
Daniel Webster said that no country ever lost
its liberties which had cascade one hundred
and fifty feet high. 1t is true in all ages and
all countries that mountains and mountainous
places have been the birth places of human IL
berty. The Tells, the Wallaces and the Hoop
ers spring forth from the mountains to lead the
masses to triumph and freedom.
In the mountain regions men never lose their
rights. Regions like these are regions where
men think independently. For us whose lives
are ssent in the sitting air of the city it is good
to break away and spend days ann even weeks
in the mountains, to drink in the inspiration
not only from the air but from the men.
MIR. Greeley made speech No. at White
field, and speech No. at Lancaster, in which
he told them he was a native of the State
where he stopped for the night. His special re-
porter witnessed large crowds and cannon fir
ing. Mr.. Greeley is a native of New Hamp-
shire.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
FOREIGN.
THE GENEVA TnlnUNAL.
Arguments, SpeculatiOns, etc,

GENEVA, Aug. 1.-THE tribunal of arbitra-
tion required argument on three points. First,
due diligence as a principle of law; second,
what was the value of commissions held by
confederate cruisers and how far did they entail
responsibility upon England when they entered
her ports; third, how far did the coaling of
these cruisers in English ports make England
responsible for their acts.
These points have already been elaborately
argued by Sir Rounded Palmer and Messrs.
Evarts, Cushing and Waite. The fact that
the tribunal analyses the cases as seen in these
points is strongly favorable indications.
GENEVA, Aug. 12.-Cohen, the English bar
rister, who drew up the report for the Crown on
the subject of American claims for losses sus-
tanned by the mercantile marine of the United
States has been summoned here from London.
This gives rise to the conjecture that a decision
has been rendered by the board upon the gen.
cral question of Englands responsibility for di-
rect losses claimed by America, ano that Cohen
is called to assist the British Counsel in argu-
ing upon the damages assessed. In debate in
the tribunal on the question of the use of due
diligence by Great Britain, Mr.. Gushing in
summing up strongly urged the point that the
same diligence on the part of the British au-
thorties which afterwards served to detain
Confederate rams would have been equally eff
fectual in preventing the escape of cruisers had
it been exercised.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.
Immense Meeting at SkOwhegan.
Torch Light Procession, ETC., etc.
Especial to the Press. |

Especial to the Press]
SKowHEGAN, Aug. 12-The largest political
meeting ever held in this part OF the State was
held in Coburn Hall tonight, which was ad-
dressed by Judge Bingham and Gen. Swift
The "Old Mal. Eloquent" made one of the
most effective speeches ever listened to here,
while Gen. Swift delighted the large audience.
Previous to the meeting a national salute was
fired and the company just organized paraded
the streets with torch lights The enthusiasm
of 1868 is already reached, and the wave still
rises.
lBy Associated Press.1
Death of Well Known Man.
BANGOR, Aug. 12.-Thomas Smith, for %
years Librarian of the Bangor Mercantile Lii
brary, died this morning in Hartland, where he
was Wis ting. He was about 80 years old.
Knox County II. publican Convention
Large aud Enthusiastic Mass Meeting.
RoCKLAND, Aug. 12.-The Republican Coun-
the following nominations: For Senator, Moses
Webster of Vinalhaven;' Sheriff, Isaac Hobbs
of Hope; Judge of Probate, E. M. Wood of
Camden; Register T. P. Pierce, Rockland
Register of Deeds, G. w. White, Rockland
Treasurer, Edwin Sprague, Rockland; Com
missioner, w. Bussell, ST. George
This afternoon an enthusiastic meeting at
Farwen & Ames' Hall, was addressed by Gov.
Noyes of Ohio, and Hon. James G. Blaine.
At s o'clock this evening very large Grant
and Wilson campaign flag was raised by the
Grant Club, which has just been organized.
The clnb turned out in torch light procession,
accompanied by the Rockland Band, and after
the flag raising escorted Hon. Eugene Hale to
the hall, where he is now speaking to very
large audience, which crowds the floor and gal
leries, while many have been obliged to go
away for want of room.
New Fire Engines.
Two new first-class hand fire engines for this
city arrived this afternoon. They are named
Gen. Berry No. 3, and N. A. Burpee No 4, and
were received by the companies heretofore at
tached to Dirigo No. 3, and Defiance No. 4, to
whom they have been respectively assigned.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
BiddefOrd and saco.

We learn that several Lawrence and Haver-
hill gentlemen are intending to erect summer
cottages at Old Orchard a short distance below
the Adams House.
Not room could be obtained at any of the
Old Orchard houses Sunday, so great was the
rush.
The Times says that over 1900 people were at
Old Orchard Beach Sunday.
There is plucl1y woman residing not hun
dred miles from Goodwin's Mills. the other
night she was aroused from sleep by noise In
the passage way. Without delaying to don any
attire, she hastensd into the entry and there
encountered man. Satisfied that he had no
proper business in the house, she seized him by
the coat collar and kicked him out. Then re-
, turning to her room, she she dressed herself,
ises, she went ont st and Chased him away. Smart
wasn't she?-T Times So
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
S63,359.38
s 3,sSO.S3
63,259.3S
Total fund July 81, 1872 .....s67, ,24O.21

EXCITING RUNAwAY.-About half-past two
o'clock yesterday afternoon a team of four
powerful horses belonging to the Messrs. War
rem of Saccarappa, we're feeding at the corner
of Middle and Market streets, when one of
them started to run and frightened his mates.
Up Market street they went at headlong speed
dragging the immense wagon after them, and
making hideous clatter Fortunately they
kept clear of one or two carriages in Market
street, but on Congress street the leaders just
barely escaped collision with horse-car that
was passing The leaders slipped on the rails
and fell. The pole horses leaped over and
dragged them some distance, and everything
was in muddle and it looked as if somebody
had lost at least couple of horses. But the
runaways were easily stopped here, and the un-
der horses were got on their feet, unhurt, ex
cept a few scratches and the loss of couple of
shoes. 1t was very exciting affair, and by
good fortune no. one was hurt
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE NORRIS.
MoNpAY.-Patrick Martin Neil McCofferty.
Action account annexed for hay S4.62; interest,
25 cents; total, $f.G7. Judgment for plaintiff for
amount claimed.
Brown. McCaferty pro Sc.
Neil McCaferty vs. Patrick Martin. Action on ac-
count annexed for groceries delivered defendant and
his family to the amount of $685. Defence, never
promised and never had them. Judgment for plain
tiff for $4,000. Appealed.
Giveen. Brown.
Abraham Sawyer VS.. Daniel Libby. Action for two
old Stoves $1,000; old boots, $50; total, S11.5O.
Offer to be defauted for $780, Defence, that defend
ant agreed to give $3.50 for the same and more.
Judgment for plaintiff for s7.6O.
Motley bennett.
New entries, 6; defaults, 6; continued, 3.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
New Advertisements To-Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
P. L. I.-F. E. Dow, Clerk.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Moor light tExcursion-Arcana Lodge.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Sale Damaged Clothing-J. Burleigh s. Co.
Carpenters Wanted to go to Panama
Wanted-H. X. Dana.
Notice-W. NJ. Estes.
For Sale or Rent-B. Stevens, Jr.
Auction Sale at Eastport.
Province HOuse-G. A. Cowan.
Wanted-A PartPcr.
House to Rent-Gco r. Davis s. Co.
WaterviIlc Classical Institute-J. HI. Hanson.
For Rent-Geo. r. Davis s. Co.
Lost-Fshing Basket.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Damaged Clothing &c.-J. Burleigh 81 Co.
Burned Portlanl-Fred'k Hale.
Unbleached Sheeting-Cogia Hassan.
Grand Vocal Concert in Bridgton.
Steamer Sebago.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
Steamer SebagO

will run in place of steamer Oriental for Ex-
cursions over the Sebago Lake route for short
time commencing on Monday, August 10, 1872.
Now is the time to make up your parties from
Portland, Westbrook, Windham, White Rock,
Sebago Lake, Steep Falls, Hiram, Brownfield,
Fryeburg and North Conway and enjoy a sail
over the most beautiful lake and river scenery
in New England. Tickets at half fare for sale
at all stations. aug13 div
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13

Grand Vocal Concert in BriJgten,
given by Misses Nichols and Wiley, assisted by
Messrs w, III. Beckett of New York, Will
Stockbridge, Misses Cary and Baker of Port
land, and Miss Nellie Gibbs of Bridgton, on
Wednesday Evening, August 18th. Excellent
opportunity for an excursion to Bridgton over
the beautiful Sebago Lake route, uia steamer
Sebdgo and attend the concert aug13-2t
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE eAsT
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS,

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Aug. II. $500 p. Md
The area of the low barometer in the upper
Mississippi will move into Indiana, with
southerly winds, threatening weather and rain
extending to the upper lakes, with fresh and
north-easterly winds tonight and by Tuesday
to the Ohio Valley, with sou th-westerly winds
to the lower lakes Threatening weather with
rain areas over the Middle States north of Vir-
ginia and the Eastern States with Southerly
and Easterly winds Cloudy weather with
southerly and westerly winds on South Attain
tic and Gulf coasts
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13

GREAT bargains in unbleached Sheeting. A
large lot of yard wide sheeting from auction
worth 13s CENTS which we shall by the piece at
II cents yard. Don't wait until it is all gone.
CoGIA HAssAN.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13
Damaged Cloths and Clothing Er
Guardian Sale.

DY Virtue Of a License, to me granted by the Hon.
I'D John A. Waterman Judge Of Probate, L shall
sell at public sale, MONDAY, August Goth, A. ID.
1872 at IL O'Clock noon the premises so to be sold
the following described Real Estate belonging Den
mis- Nc Fadden viz:
A certain parcel OF Real Estate in said Portland,
situated between Congress, and Monument Streets,
and being the same conveyed by Sam. L. Carlton, to
Dennis McFadden, reference being had to said deed
for particulars Said deed is recorded in Cumb. Reg.
Book 35l Page 49, Terms Cash.
JOHN TRUE, Guardian Of
DENNIS McFADDEN.
jy2431 au7 F. O.. BAILEY & Co., Auctrs.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13

The house corner of Oak and Pleasant streets
offered for sale at auction, will be open for in
spection until the time of sale All are invited
to ayamine
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-13

j. BURLEIGH & Co., 80 Middle street, are
selling Cloth ng and Furnishing Goods slightly
damaged by water, less than one-half the cost.
j. BURLEIGH s. Co.,