davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07


Edward 5. Cheveroy, of the firm Of With
ird q ClleveroY, who has been lying sick witt
consumption for some time pest, sflot him.
self on Saturday, y
Thetrial Of Mayor Hall commenced this
morning. The first witness was ex-Deputy
Comptroller Richard a. Storrs, whom the
prosecution called to certify to.a resolution
which the Mayor had drawn creating Board
Of Audit ID the year 1870. The counsel for
Hall entered an exception as to the admissa-
bility of the documents.
III Al special from Berlin says: iii the debate
on public education in the Prussian language,
Feb. sth, an opposition member complained
that Bismarck was absent, and denounced
him as sworn and willy enemy Of the
Church OF Rome, not hesitating to ride rough
shod over the sacred convictions Of Catholic
subjects.
Bismarck was informed without delay OF
this personal challenge, and stepped into the
House with large strides and stern counter
ance. He said he should be delighted to have
4 Catholic colleague in the Cabinet, II be vas
prepared to conform to the general policies
Of the Cabinet; man may be q Royalist at
heart and still be an enemy Of 4 certain royal
family and monarchy oyer which i fresldes.
He warned the Polish members that no 1T
tempt had been made to force the German
language upon them, and yet the Polish mo-
bility and clergy had done all in their power
to prevent villages from learning German and
fhis
mus be cha ged. and If the Polish gentleman
once more complained ct official disrespect
to their mother tongue, promise them that
will answer their accusations by proposing
calculated to promote spread
of the German language among them.
For tic present will only deposc those Po-
lish superintendent who have denounced
the faithful teachers Of the German language
"A letter from scsfi1etann, n. G. gives a full
Of Lowry's gang Of outlaws and
their depredations. Sixteen murders have
been committed aud over 80 roi, cries, and
not man LOST to the hand. They live IN
swamp and are . nongrel race, being a mix
sufe ot Indian, negro and low whites. The
esl,ler of the band can neither read or write
He expresses willingness to leave
tfs state, but his gang will not per-
nit it: The Sheriff declares that the only
way to rid the State Of them Is tor the Coy
TO declare the whole county under
martial law. and draw military Gordon
lronnd il with determined army officers 70
capture and kill tle outlaws.
Upon tile complaint Of the American Watch
Company Of Waltham, Judge sedgwick res
erday granted All injunction restraining tie
,windling institution known As the Geneva
Watch Company froa carrying on this
fraudulent traffic. Il appears that this bust
less has been carried on by one Elias. ! no
orions sWindler. who some tiue ago are
anged plan for the Importation Of lot OF
worthless Swiss watches, and, in company
vitll others. caused them 70 be marked with
fraudulent devices and stamped a. if made in
liz United States.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

WAsfrNaroH, Februal 2s schnrz pre-
sented to-day nrmerous paemotials from
various parts of the United States. with 1914
signatures. transmitted fro j the city Bos-
ton. protesting againstany amendment to The
CONSTITUTE incorporating therein the recog-
milton of God or Jesus Christ. IS all attenEt
to overthrow the great principles Of religious
liberty, on which this government was origi-
nally founded.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

VIRGINIA EITY. al. II
"a serious affair occurred ,sat Lorraines on
Monday, ID which Thomas Lynch was fatally
injured by man named John o'conner.
The latter il now here under arrest awaiting
an examination. Lynch died last evening
The affair originated from - old quarrel ~
regard toa ditch.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

/ EasayA FOR Kamax Mea. ois crest sucTAIZ
Aiss saas lss isiltch ntefIsrA rtth MA1s
with sure means Of relief mr. The EFring and
1iseasei ind debilftated sent Inn 81
ii saNled eiay sloIJess lrrSs HssN INns
IpaI I. M 4.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07
rROM san FRANCIsCO.

The steamer Alaska. which. left Panama
On February 18th, has not since beef heard
from. The steamer China sails for Panama
to-morrow. III her place. 81
The Apaches have been making numerous
attacks Cd the towns iii central Arizona, and
have runoIf 4 large quantity Of stock y Has
saganpi valley
John BnchaH h shot Win. Suhette. fatally,
to-day, while on q drunken spree.
Frank Anderson was arrested # Portland,
yesterday. for the murder OF James Quigley
at Sacramento. Andersen friends made AZ
ATTEMPT to rescue him. from Jail, but failed
and the ringleaders were arrested.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admins
IN tratian were granted, january a. 1872 to The
undersigned, administrator OF the estate 1T George
4. Shepherd, deceased The creditors, and all
persons having claims against the said deceased
are required to exhibit them, with The necessary
vouchers. fer allowance within one year after the
date of the letters, they may be precuied from
any benefit of such estate and that If such cl:tisls
be not exhibited within two years from the date of
the letters, they shall be forever buried.
Dated ut Bohemian, February 10TH Is72.
y. H. MGLOTD, ~
Administrator Of the estate Of George a Shepherd,
deceased. 24-3W
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

IRRIeATloS. We Observe IN the Washing
ton correspondence Of the Nsso North Vsst.
that the Hon NJ n. ClaReft has prepared i
bin for the purpose of providing Al elaborate
system Of irrigation ii the Territories. We
hope some measnrr will BE- adopted 10 bring
our fertile bench lands under cultivation and
II this bill ii prepared with this end il view.
til passsge will III treat boon II our people.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

NEW IL q. DIsnRIGT ATToRaxy Hi tele-
rrspll inforsns iii u fhe nomination of ssoI
N Sanders. 10 81 q. s. District attornsy
m Mountains. The ofIlcs hasn my ~ III n
Il bnast ~ bntt IN honor apper thsfe
- = ssnothin6 - T. snes1ed ~ =
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

GcS1ELr x oGk Mar correspond Of
Tho Gazette iii speaking of' The Natiosal Park
reservation says 'ssEfair peation of ORR Esrri-
tory III Tins III aside ITO fhs excIusionsof
III iadaxriol,a md enfarpfising oisIzslias,sf
w ill., ID explain. md will m for The ~
for.ation u tlle RsntIenass fl,at the WhoIe ~
tl.e 1erritoxys sn,l,raesf tl,e Nsaioa1sls tsTk
issaisen sssp N'Yopins Jesrisory.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

n WoaK u MEReY I5o, O0o.o 90 III 3DOo
Eash prizes IS To BE- distribsfed. legally
March Is. 1872. It Omaha, ii aid Of the Sick
and Destitute. 1t Mercy Hospital This En-
terprise II endorsed BIZ the Governor and best
business neIl of Nebraska. The Tickets are
So each. d two for 81. For iuIl particulars.
address Paftee n Gardner, Business Nan
ayers, OnlaIaa, Eeb. 81
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

IHEs BALI. sisen BY the ladies' ndlofficers
Of ths post III Colonel. Bakers quarters, Fort
Ellis. Thursday night. was ono 1T The most
delightful reunions of the seasan, The So
cial parties pt the Fart have always been
noted for the reel eilee III tIle arrangements,
aid The Efforts niasle q contribiite ID THU IN
unable 9o partieipalssin fie festivities of the
coca ion; Iynf our city uas| rel represented
by severxl Iadiss and Kenflelnen who speak
iii ternls DC grsaf praise iii thu brlllIaIlcy sof
TN zfIalr aud the setaf ma, which II Wa.
conducted Sss rs IS
u
Tlle Eslitsro f I'LL ,s:rnld mn beeil shows
sosaae s,srIinens Nh eilpxr I'M rum tllet or
Mama said,
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

FRaM PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March 8.
Small pox has appeared % the frExate Pow
haitian now It the navy yard.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07
re- lKIr OH \! u - 3

nfptracted sneetin& i n progress "
f.r;.1Iy (saleh, rear Helena. Rass =. =. sta
teller. ". i. Blackwell. and Chas: z san Z
lord officiating. -.
The Helena Reduction Works are turning
hut III, tons Of metal i day Of tWenfy-Ion'
..,,t The Herald .a q we've i'''es
til. crude silver bullion prpda.cto q t'l's YaelT
Nv will reach. not unlikely. twenty tea's =
div. ilasfeatisof twt, tons. af now. 81
stock wintered iii the Musclesleli saliry !.
have done well. Tire heaviest fall % Snow
tI,ers. during the winter WAS only four inches.
which disappeared n ! day q two. me
grass has been fresh and gresn She entire
winter.
The jury III the case 81 the Territory W.
charles Goodwin. alias .Ssl,aRey . after being
,,ut nearly thirty six Hours, failed 70 q sres
upon verdict. and they were discharged hy
the Court. Seven 81 them favored eonvlc-
tion for manslau0hter and five were for ae-
quittal.
"A eNlengoIian couple were united IN the
bonds Of matrImony IN Virginia City. By
probate Judge Lott. according TO the laws
and usages Of the Mclean man, which II the
first instance OF the kind that has ever before
transpired IN our Territory. $500
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

sALT LAKE, March 1.-The labors 81 the
Convention are drawing 10 i close.
The articles Of the constitution relating 4,
the executive and Judicial departments. inn
peachment and removal from Office, on cor
pora ion, finances, state department. educa-
ton. militia. public instruction. boundary,
etc, have been adopted.
The boundary Of the present Territory las
boon adopted.
The Convention II likely TO adjourn to-
morrow. II order 70 give the membersa
chance ID put in their crops.
Thc Convention work Il regarded is farce
BIZ the Gentiles-- u mere scheme tp eyade the
prOsecutionspf the Mormon officials. and to
Insure to the Church the control of the
courts and persons and property Of non
Mnrnlotis.
The spring business il more active, and
miners arr coming III rapid 4.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07
TEE CHOW INDIANS.

saA correspondent of the Herald, writing
from the Judith Basin, uses the following
language in regard to the River Crows. 1t
will apply also to the Mountain Cows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05
'TssfFa f6;IadsYnYfas ',E'Ejf,iTi'sgsTs6 81.

President GRASr's Cansenti0n smceAs 10
Philadelphia to-day. TIe mobilization o, 9.
grant is foregone coneinsion:N VII, 10
done by aeclanation. The oase-hoae' :,
who will rule the EDDY, kuow WHICH s''''>o.
their bread is buttcred. -.
There will he u fight over INC VIZ, '.''
lc,Ics. , CoLrAx has the largest hu,'''e' ',
votes To- start with, but that IS not Tue oest
s;,,n w. observe that the National Rcput-
,;con Of Washington, the Presidents organ,
- IN favor of WILSON, of Massachusetts it
vs,t,fss CoLrAx "having chosen for hfhlscii
:. 10 retire from public life, the people lookco9
..around for some one else, md they have an
,.ci,ord uron Henry WILCOX. The reason
"why' Mr.. WILSON should be nominated IL
"tha. he will bring great additional strength
eto the ticket" This is very much needed,
and we suppose the order is given TO bcltead
poor CoLfAS.
There will bc.a great effort TO give TO- inns
Convention of oiiicc-holdcrs immense elect.
The regiment of fuss-makers, after the man
ner OF the Chinese terrific pllaIanX, Will DC
on hand TO attend to that business. If noise
and homl,ast will serve turn, they VIII DE
dealt out in abundance. ..'.e,,.}..D ...: ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05

THE VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND PAcKET COM
raSY.-This company will meet at l. o'clock
to-day at the Chamber of Commerce. Bllsl-
ness of importance will Inc laid before the
members, and they should be all present.
This line of steamships is wholly local. 1t
is Of great service to commerce, and should
be vigorously maintained 10y Virginia towns.
Soon we hope to see transportation enough,
not only TO employ the present lines. but 10
Justify the establishment of one or more ne"
ones. A healthy competition is protection
to trade, and it is a matter of vital Impotence
to business men that such competition should
be maintained in the carrying trade between
this city and the ports with which she trades.
We know how discriminating tariffs have IN:
iurcd us. We know how goods have been
brought from New York to our Virginia
towns at even Il less cost for transportation
than that charged OF the same goods from
Richmond; and we know That this is rllnous
to orr trade. We can only make Roadway
against this injustice ny competition. \ due
degree of public spirit will maintain it. There
will be Il plenty for I'LL in little while, and
we shall feel safe and defended against the
vciSsitudcs of Il commerce carried on with
out competition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05
Greeley in north CarOlina.
WELDON, N, c., j,

WELDON, IN. -, June 81 1919
Editors rispdtch: Your s6mrtimcs cor
respondent came through Il portion of East
cru Carolina Oh Saturday last; found the
farmers of Halifax, Edgecombe, and adjoin-
ing counties, quite hopeful of the cotton
crop. ..'t
The old Democrats, end Wings Of former
days srein determined to support Greeley in
November next, notwithstanding the Roan-
oke Nc,cs recently asserted that he did not
propose to invest in Greeley stock yet. The
most intelligent men with whom l held con-
versa,ion deem it the duty of the delegates
to Baltimore to simply meet and ratify ullani-
mo,lsly the Cincinnati platform re,bntim ri
Ntcraiin,, and return honr without further
action--that to Ito liofe would be supcru-
Gus and suicidal.
Then is it not time for Democratic and Con-
scryative journals to cease to prate about the
Baltimore Convention and go to work, if they
ever intend to espouse the cause Of reform !?
ROANOKE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05
saYgSH1f6fgTgfsfUtes

- A sl,oss tgaae before the CinclgnatiaQn-
ysasloa Geneals BAEsq1l, KrIr g'lt a g
issnx1Err, Acs first being chairman Of ti'e
soidlcrs' ana Sailors Nadonal Committee Of
lsss, addresa cirGsiAr tossome ofashclr
old comrades melting them to meet in COLI
ycution for the purpose Of concerting some
measures tosprcycnt. the misfortune Of tle
denomination OF General GRANT. a con.
siderable number have answered, avowlnS
their full concurrence in the object, but ae.
cIarins that the nomination of GRANT cou'u
not be prevented, and that reliei and reform
could only be obtained through Clncfh''a''.
The replies of the officers were prompt anu
spirited. Among them were ictters 'i''''
General Fl. A. BARsuN, Colonel HlddISsoN'
General FIrzuEsRY .WARREs, General au-
Gusr .WILLdcII, General ). u. BuRbRlD''h,
General :. NIcKEE, General ospoKsE, colone'
BnlGGs, and others. . ,@a,a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05

TUE CoLoRED PEorLE IN TENNESSEE
Marysyillc Crcnn.) Republican, the only
paper in lht state that is owned and edited
by negroes, has declared in favor of Greeley
and Brown. On the 1st instant the Rcp,o'h-
can hoistcd the Greeley and Brown flag. and
in wcll.considcrcd article proclaimed the
reasons that governed it. The opening para.
graph is rs follows:
AFTER The most careful, mature dclilfrl-
tiun. we have concluded to lInfurl our stand
ard and hoist at our masthead the only c'tll=
tlilalr for President who represents the IjIill-
ripIcS for which Wn have lnttl"d since as
suu!inS The editorial control of this PIT
pcr--llc only candidate whose platform cnl-
bodies the living principles of peace, free
dom, and Justice. -...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05

How do the few Democrats who have init
mated n preference for GRANT over GREELEY
reconcile it with their ideas to continue to
entertain suck preference when they know
that GRANT is now seeking to secure the pas
sage of the supplemental Federal election
bill, the bill to continue in the hands of the
President the power to suspend the writ of
haoeas corpus, and the civil rights bill
These bills would put In his hands the rights
and the very body of every voter, and would
give him the entire control of the baIlot-box
anu the manipulation and counting of the
votes. They say that he had nothing to do
With the passage of the laws of this kind.
But 1t is proved that it was his message that
suggested them, and his assertion that Gov
eminent could not put down outrages and
INSTRUMENTATION without them that caused,
their passage. He passed good deal Of
time In the capitol last week endcayoriuy to
put them through. He is the man who did
the whole thing. He and nobody else is r..
sponslble. Ii Democrats support him, thew
must DC inelllated with him in s,,,wert;n,
the Government and putting the citizen !,
the mercy Of GRANT and the whole country
under baypnet rule. ! :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05

DECLINiEG.--The tack Of the Hunkers is
now TO represent GREELEY stock US declining.
They declined to support the Cincinnati
ticket. That ought to have satisfied them
but now they want every thing else to de.
cline. Whatever be their, intentions, their
line Of argument, If it had influence, would
make every thing but GRANTS power 60
down to ruin. We never knew ticket that
gathered strength so fast as the Cincinnati
ticket, and when the Hunkers say it is de-
Ginning they make great mistake they
themselves are declining. 1t is their foot
that Is burning while they dream that it is
somebody eise's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05
The Truth about Them.

Mr.. SUMNER said in his speech that Stan
ton told him TINT GRANT could not govern
the country. We believe Mr.. SUMNER. Inc
President has proved himself utterly Incala-
bic to administer the affairs entrusted 10
him. and STANTON was smart enough 10
weigh him. .-sp .sr" IT,
But CARPENTER and LOGAN say that DUN
sEIs. lies, and quote from STASToS's speeches
to prove that he thought wei! Oh GkANI'
E,ft vyho does not understand how STANTON
was obliged is a partisan to say publicly Oh
GRANT what lie did not believe! .a.T
But the Presidents organ comes 10 inc
rescue and represents LINCOLN us having III
,cirlcd against SUMNER for his iWlhiuchcc.
Old ABE one day lost his temper, says tlIe
organ, land demanded to know what sun
"SpE had ever done that he should presume
"to dictate the whole policy of the Govern
"mcnt on every question, and brand with
"trcason and imbccility the men who had
"donc the work of the nation while he stood
"vaporing with idle Words
This was said to STANTON, who did not re-
pcat it; but the loud talk and excited MAN.
ner of Mr.. LINCOLN caused it to he heard
outside the private room where the interview
occurred.
We have no doubt that these leaders of the
vindictiyc party Qrom which We except
LINcoLN) told in private the truth of one
another. They knew each others character
we'll and their regard for one another could
not nc very high. .... ....
The wings "good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ever, is so defective that little truth about
hirl is mDrr than can can be endured. Like
Il bit of frost work, his qualification for his
high Office cannot stand little sunlight.
Hence the violent dcnunciations of SUMNER
from CARPENTER and LOGAN. These people,
who have combined in their rindictivc acts
towards the South. arc very complimentary
to one another. Their mutual dcianlalions
will bc believed hy tho world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05
CT ,ork TO the Senate :"

In days gone by this was a popular motto.
We forget who it was who first said it. lie
was one amongst the great men of the times.
Tie spoke of the inroads upon republicanisn
and personal liberty, and of the dangers TO
be unprecedented from the Executive and the
popular branch Of the Federal Congress; but
the Senate he relied upon as faithful when AL
the other parts OF the Government should
hive proved faithlhss to Iepublicanism. 1t
WAS over that body that the proud bird, the
emblem of national independence and free
dom, would lind his last reSting-placc. [Thc
bird was. then enjoying great degree OF
dignity, and il WAS no farce Tor !. senator TO
get up curl about him.] "Look to the
Scn,tc!" he cried, as The lust hope;
Things have changed since then. 1t is
hard to tell where Freedom can find rest for
| her aching ftct. The United States Court has
proved to be sulscrvicnt to the will of the
pacitics-to bca tyrant Itself, and absorb the
| whole power of the Government las in its
treatment Of ANDY JunNsON), or to become
the tool of tyranny (as IN its subscryicncy to
GRANT, We, therefore, do not know where
the poor bird will last resi- his Wings Colo
mel FoRsEy. 4 great light of these times, is
inclined to regard the Senate rs tyrant No. 1;
differing from the old fathers Of the Repub.
liz, hc thinks the blessed bird will he fright.
ened out of the Senate first Of all. and be
sent screaming to takt shelter with GRANT OF
BUTLER. For ourselves, we will not under.
take to say where rcpublicanism longest
dwclls,. unless, after the style Of III old CO.
nundrum, it be in the dictionary .au
But hear what the sage and virtuous For
NEY SAYS: l'.s.
"The personal government, that fear in
this country Is that Of the United States
Senate. A scratch is often greater than the
Executive. ~ lie confirms and consents, but
he also commands. Under a new and most
offensive ruling Republican United States
| senator may bccomea deSpot. Hemay over
ride the delegation in The House. lie may
control in defiance Of Republican sentiment
the appointments in congressional districts
represented by Democrats, and he may de-
grade and dlstranchise the best men in those
districts. The President himself is impotent
before this mOnStrous and insuffcrable dctl.
ftion. 1t must be changed, costwhat it may. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05

General Howard's very decided opinion
about the character of the Apachcs, and the
kind of measures which ought to he adopted
IN dealing with them, comes a good deal
nearer to the convictions Of the settlers of
Arizona than TO the ideas Of Mr.. Vincent
Ioiiyer. General Howard set about the OBJ
Jea of his mission with the feeling that
"morfsl s'llsion" might do something TO
pacify the Apaches. This view he has I'M,
reseryedly ahandoped, and General Crook ia
accordingly advised to take vigorous mea.'
sures to punish the Apache urobbers and
murdercrs who will not be conciliated."
The Indians owned all the land originally.
They, nevertheless, should be quoted: in
deed, it Is a necessity to stop their maraud.
ings and muIderings, however justiGable the
indignation and resentments which lead to
them. But, it, is their misfortune to own
land. That ~ nm offence which the American
Government cannot overlook. It is only
they who oYnno land that are to DO pitied,
sna petted, and voted, whether they pay tax
Or not. indiails NOT taxed =, arc nobodlOs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05

GARRISON On SUMMERS SrEEcH.--Rorhn'H
MnSs.. June $.-William Lloyd Garrison
writes il letter to Mr.. Sumner, in. which he
says that the lattcr'S speech i'll arraignment
of Grant is iIl-tincd, ill.iutlgcd, and cNtrava-
Sant; that he cannot separate Grant from the
party which put him in the presidential
chair. and which nral,S to keep him there
Tor aiinthcr term if possible; and that he
does moi represent, but is. i'll marked OPPOSE
tiun to, The sentiment of Massachusetts, i'll his
harsh attack upon the PRESIDENT. .-., X