davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-16

VYTESTERN STAR Et1ItiEs No A, e ~ U-.f.,
NV meets every Monday night, e oseiocA e.
~, " Mas'nie - AnetI GRAHAM, II. j.
r. ~ a. vi.
o seated Communications Of Gailatin Lodge No 6
xX N A III held lit their hall on the hrst SHUT
.fiav evening on OF bel ~ thr full moon q sacn
visiting brethren ~ serilly lny ans g M a s.
II. r. MENErEE, Secretary.
Local. ~ ews-
r.,,1psnAy MAY o. 1872.
s-s==z=
q. M. LEVY has just received the finest
o. prsndsof Cigars ap y loeaeeo y a0"h \
Notice
q l,uring nv absence AR. fhos- Baker VII
have charge oil the business. &e., of TINS
office.
pr,saxu-Hon. Sam Word, Of Virginia
CIV. arrived at Bozenaanaon l lles anu
LETT Yesterday for Redershurg. Where he soesi
- attend the District Court now III session
at that place.
ssss3a spEGIAENOTEGE-
Furs d. pecinlfy!
parties having HIDES. FuRs, PEbTRlEs e o.
w,,oI. will find 1t to their advantage g es' - 4
Il. PEuK1ss at Bozenaais, or q. q = II
Helena. as they are paying the iii s'iiI7A - 81
,,,.;ees for I'LL the above articles.
----------
HIM. J. II. MURPHY lett OH Sunday MOL
a.y,s Coach for Raslersburg, TO preside e.
I'M District Court, which convened q tnae
Mac. ON Monday. Mr.. Co. Coleman aaso
left for R:alersburg Oh Monday morning.
x~..x nAyIy ii sEAELHN& respect
r..sw ssit Il call frossl their HEmer". -
as,. =. they are receis in S.n9 3 ss.s "
TIE I.niesf styles every aas ~ - : :
80. rhe l:ta warm weather has caused
,.,;ta, r;s.. II tile rivers, making some OF
lords difficult. ana even dangerous t. ets'ss,
s.,m,. travellers from the other size 'laa =
swim fhcir horses.in ossi'ag the has1 s'e'''''7
lin al,ls week.
=. i, 4, l,,s usss afe taking t!ie lead
,,fI,s.x ride the fastest stsesa \, - ct
as.v s,o care siat s .s ,s s lost
sois''ss = Casa STORE.
~ Il, ,r,tEAn Il ID yassslpaiiy a. Y ~
,l,rol, al, tpWa oil Friday ela e te
w,,y d slatheaa P..ss, aiiere they WV %
stationed iii, liz, proteatien II the Gallaiii'
Valley. il parry oftWesafs aasonlitea men,
under the command t,f Capt Hancock, has
also been orler4,l. III ilsr patrol sssfslce
s,srisssAI issassees.
,... NM $3.50 .:t3ieitl will eaifea fart
.ailv, nisttly a.pl ofis,lls II Son. q titiah !.
Spii.ii,ia HALL fss fs5ts
rnnsossi.. Sir. s. Aysesaarsl, teacher Y
the CROW il. NaS II. fs'sss Friday ese,i-
;a,p M .ayicsw4ftl, came osei from Nliia"
Greek aid reports agricultural prospects -
tl,e.GartIrn valley lightly iisstttstitg, '''ad
mentions il nilnlaf If families Wli9 nave ~
tsacd In that fs;soils rf-loii-
ss0AE1.s. GEO irsNs
yasffes who desire 20 praense !, Issess
~..sf E;%1s ssss.ssste S'gSssszs 81 tssa RtssFs~a
Sfyis. wi ssnts II to their sstasaF fssse g
gar '''. E.ars, DAVIS 8 sRassE.zNss.
y. w. r. Assaansa Il has thc lnisaia4 nsxl -
Cash store elegantly fitted up AMI really fot
the reception of lie fine stnc>ssf lrst-sss. Ter
fiuneres. etc which are fleW IN route ftl
Bozen,ail: III expects toarell s'ttt u q siiot
time,
THE Tfss:sr sInc1S ess,s
Misses, AM
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-29

A SMALL POTATO AFFAIR.--The Newark. N.
j., Joa nal has the following, in reference TO the
Straight-out Convention in Trenton, cn Saturday
last
Nut FOR NEWARK GRANT ORGAN TO CRACK
The Adrert.ser printed a dispatch from Trenton
on Saturday that sixty delegates were present at
Burr's Convention. Editorial comment was ma
'udorsing the movement aud saying it was Il
greater affair than was expected. The Trenton
True american prints the Adrertiser's dispatch
and then adds:
People hereabouts who saw the Convention and
who may read the above, will be moved to laugh.
ter The delegates present barely reached score
Instead OF every county being represented. only
five were, by self appointed delegates. tn" Id
rcrfiser's special might be a success as q Mrnch.
ausen, but as reliable correspondent he is la.
mentabls failure.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-29

TuE DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon
tcxcept Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
carriers to subscribers in all parts of wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages for s'N
.on,s a veek coyable weekly Yearly subscrib. rs
S. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established ''s'
$ the largest and most fourishng weekly III 'f'
State and has n larger circulation than any o'h,i
an the peninsular Published every Friday morn
n tS2 a year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-29
Colonization Scheme.

The Baltimore Ga-ette publishes the following
warning:
We call the attention of the Democratic Exceu-
tive Committee OF Pennsvlvania to the fact that
the border counties OF that State are now being
coIonized by negroes, brought i'll large numbers
rom Virginia. Our correspondent, upon whose
letter this statement is based speaks from person.
al knowledge. He the tram passing over the
Washington county read running frs'n Weyei-
town to Hagerstown, thence by the Cumberland
Valley roa ad to various parts OF Pennsy ylvania.-
Already one cargo of negroes, brought from Charles
town. Va, has been sent to Chambersburg. anu
another from Harrisonburg, Va has been forward
ed to Harrisburg. Each lot was accompanied by
a white man, who had all the tickets. All the me-
groes were young men, none of them being appar-
emily over thirty years Of age.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-29
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR.
JOSlll'A L.. SIM MS.

1st -Councl-WILLIAM l.. GILBERT.
lnspector-Iloward .. Moore
Assistant-L. w. Palmer.
I'd Ward-Council--T B. MClNTIRE.
Observation-Disclosures Bradford.
Assistant-.James +. Brennan.
3d -Council-WILLIAM T. PORTER
William Emmons, Jr.
Assistant-LawrenceG Glatts.
4tn Ward-Council-JAME p. HAYES.
Inspector-John Aiken.
Assistant-Michael Whaelan.
9Th -Council-WILI' G.. GIBBONS.
Inspector-Samuel 5. Adams.
Assistant John II. Publ.
9th Observation-Disclosures SHARPE.
Inspector-Charles McClOskey.
Assistant-George w. Hepburn.
7th d-Council-EMMoR TAYLOR.
Inspe,tor-Albert Thatcher.
Assistant Josiah Mccall.
sth Ward -Council-WILLIAMS. S. HILLEs. .Ct'
zens' candidate.
lnspector.-J. T. Lay field.
Assistant-E, F. Morrow.
9tE Ward-Council-. WM. THATCHER.
Inspector-D Bonner.
Assistant--J. J. " alker.
10th Ward-Council-L LYNCH.
Inspector-Patrick Cahil.
Assstant-l1arry Witsi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-29
NJ OrICE.

NOTICE.
~ Nouce Is hereby given to the School Com
mit;ees of the respective School Districts within
this state. that in conformity with an act Of the
General Assem- bly, of this State. have Gu
income for the present year Of the fund for cstab
lishinx FREE SCHOOLS. and have divided and
distributed the shares thus apuropri ated to each
county among the several districts. as follows:
To each the districts in New Castle county from
Ne; to IL inclusive. one hundred and sixty four
dollars and thirty eight cents, (tl6i.3o.)
To each Of tn. other district. ia New Castle coun-
ty, one hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty
nine cests tlli.69.)
To each OF the districts of Kent county, seventy
nine dollars and twenty cents. ($79.2O
Aud to each of the districts OF Sussex county six
ty eight dollars and twenty nine cents. 1865. 20
The div, ,dends due the districts in New Castle
county are payable Mt the Farmers Bank. New
mers Bank, boyer; and to the dis. ricts in Sussex
county at the Farmer. Bank, Georgetown.
All Of said dividends nayable on and aff er the
18th inst. ROBERT H DAVIS,
Dover, Aug E-]t Trustee Of the School Fund.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-29
The Maine Election.

The GRANT party has sent large sums OF money.
the Democrats, none; thinking it sufficient to
pay the expenses OF the speakers on the Liberal
side The Democrats and Liberals, says the
World are not fighting to carry the State, but on
" to reduce the Grant majority The Maine
election is of little consequence except in its beni-
ing OH the Presidential contest. Maine is strong
and steady Republican State. Sanguine support
"rs of MIR. Greeley may perhaps persuade them
selves that Maine can be fully redeemed from the
Radicals in the approaching election; but We have
no such chimerical expectation.
We adhere to our habitual sobriety OF Judgment,
preferring to see things they rather than AS
they appear to sanguine partisans whose hopes
and passions overmaster their judgment All
that expect to accomplish i'll Maine Oh the 9th
of September is to cut down the Radical ma jorty.
We are confident we shall do that. We are con-
iident that shall do it to such an extent ms to
demonstrate the impossibility of Grants reel c.
ton if the Radical losses throughout the count y
are III proportion to tn ,ir losses in Maine.
1t is ciphered out by The Philadelphia Age
that il costs the Government $500 per diem to
furnish clerks to do the writing for the Cam.
ptIku SeDtTdI Souluittcc anu W CoAulooe 'e""s
made editorials for the country press. The TACT
simply stated is that the country is paying the
expenses Of the Grant and Wilson campaign
everywhere We are told with good deal of
swelling arrogance that the business men are
al on the Grant side, which is very far indeed
from being true; but if the Grant party is So
wonderfully r;cn, We think it should pay ii.
own expenses, and not saddle them upon the
United States Treasury.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-29
THE CITY ELECTION

Takes place next Tuesday We hope every voter
will carefully weigh, and calmly consider, the
question Of economy that has SO forced itself upon
voters of all parties, that the necessity Of initiating
a Citizens Ticket for the whole city. has been
proposed and advocated by large class of most
respectable snd influential gentlemen.
This movement did not aiise from any desire on
the part OF the gentlemen who made it to enter
the political arena 1t must, therefore, have bad
its origin in pervad,uy sense OF the want of care
and diligence in those having the control of the
city and in the fact that the expenses have great
ly increased the burden of taxes.which are deemed
very much higher than necessary.
Nothing tends to reduce the value OF properly
more than the knowled that it Is subject to tax
es heavier than its revenue vii, warrant, or tha,
1t is assessed higher in proportion than like pro-
perty in other sections.
The laborer whose property has cost him 81 800
that finds it assessed 1000 OF e., 800 and knows
that he canuot sell it Tor than he gave fer it,
feels an Indignation which he finds it hard to ex-
press, when he is called on for the tax which
must be Just III pvopoi ION III excess of what he
has formerly paid, perhaps of the proper = OF
some richer person. which had been purchased in
years past
malace, OF party feeling should never be allowed
to enter the minds OF those who have the duty to
perform The assessment of a sworn officer, who
has made it his duty to visit and examine pro-
perty, and who upon the spot fixes the valuation,
perhaps the most satisfactory and accurate that
can be made. Being chosen by the citizens for
this purpose, our are, they feel re-
sponsioihty to their constituents, IN addition to
the oath they take, that should induce them to be
careful. especially IN the estimation OF the value.
which is often very materially changed by the
locality and surroundings, hence the personal IN
spection must III general, be the best.
In view of the necessity for the most rigid
economy We urge every Democrat and every other
citizen who does not estimate mere partnership
above his personal and private interests, to vote
foI the Democratic the citizens candidates on
Tuesday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-29

STRONG LANoUAdE.-1he Reading Times and
Despatch refers " its colaborer il. the elect of
Grant, as follows:-
The Philadelphia Press in its hostility to Sena-
tor Cameron doesn't hesitate, when it de. IT
ssary. to tell barefaced lie to deceive its
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-29

To dispel darkness from about you make
light Of your troubles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

SOME CURIOUS ENGLISH SUPERsTITIoNs.-
One evening a few wears apo. whom crossipo ono
or rIonno.t,;.o 49, ~, O-,0
Vi 'ui Han0"sliie A'ooIs III 'olhpany WIN an
intelligent old man, we were suddenly startled
by the whistng overhead of a coyev of blowers
Nv comnanio, orl,ed ,bot ,yhor w., 49,
i1--- ~ ''''. "N'n 'oS lne
OLD people considered such circumstance bad
omen, "as the person who heard the wandering
jews as he called the plovers "was sure 70 bo
nv friend on the name Given 10 tbe birds be
said: There is a tradition that thew con.
tain the souls of those Jews who assisted nj .he
crucifxion, and in consequence were doomed to
float in the air forever" When we arrived nj
bonad ~ e;h " oO'In, y mli5.n h a.!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
Cant.

The word can't, is familiar enough, and most
ofus have pretty distinct notion of its mean
ing, though 1t is not easy to give thoroughly
satisfactory definition. Webster, among several
other primary or acquired meanings, has this :
Anected, empty phrases used without sinceri-
w and that will do for want of better But
although the word is common, the thing is more
50. One Is surprised TO find on reflection how
large part it makes Of conversation. speecb.
es' lectures, sermons, books, and even news.
papers. A great many, perhaps most neonle
think cant as well as speak and write 4 hence
DIR. Johnson's exhortation, "Clear your nina Of
can't" Satirists in all ages have had ,beir
fling at il, assailug it sometimes with good
humored ridicue, and sometimes with scoynrul
aud savage wit; but 10 spite Of their attacks. II
lives and hourishes as luxuriantly as ever. and
will live doubtless for some generations more
at any rate. Mr. Carlyle in our time, has beer
its most determined enemy, and has succeeded
making some forms Of II less common.
There are many varieties Of cant, each depart
meni Of human knowledge and thought having
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

belfry of the church did the mighty shout of
men who hailed great deliverance and recog-
nised an act of daring heroism rise above the
roar of the surrounding fire. St. Michael's
was saved and the man was safe.
AT the church door the mayor and corpora
ton and surging crowd of people met him.
Who he was that had performed that fearful
feat none knew; they could only see that it was
a man who climbed the spire, but in the lurid
light so many feet above them in the air they
had not seen that he was black. He stood at
the church door, and they saw not only that he
was black; he was slave.
But none the less had he saved st. MichaePs;
and, as the burgesses of AK ordered their last
measure of wine TO be given to the good horse
Roland, who brought the good news from
Client, so the mayor of Charleston gave, on the
spot, his freedom to the negro slave who had
plucked the burning band from the very sum-
nit of st. MichaePs spire and saved the city
and the church.-N. T. Bce1ing Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
Statement of the Boston National Banks as returne


NEW YORK, Oct 29.-COtton nc higher and quiet;
sales 2l24 bales; middng uplands at 2Oc Flour heavy
and l0c lower; sales $500 bbls; state e55 q S!5yi
q Sl2. Wheat heavy and declinng sales $4,000 bush;
No. spring Sl51 g Lei; al ID; winter red od
Corn opened dull but closed quiet and shade frmeri
sales $4,000 bush; steamer mixed western 63@63%c sail
do 81 a 64kc. oats dull.and strongyn buyers favor;
46h@4shc. Beef dull Pork quiet and scarcely SO firm
new mess sl5s5; prime sll,50 Lard weak at S9s@sHc
1m Porto Rico 81 a 95sc; Muscovado 9A@lOci REIN
ing 81 q 9Aci Havana Coffee in fair request; Rio
22@30c. Turpentine dull at 62Hc; rosn quiet at S4S
for strained. Petroleum steady; crude ic refined 26
@2Ic TalOw firm at 9A@99sc
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-flour dull and declining. Wheat
weak; No spring Sl,l3@1 l6 No do closed at SlOIh
cash and seller October; 81 06h November seller all the
mixed regular closed dull at SO4c fresh 9Q1 bid sell
October 30@D301sc; November held 39Hc; rejected
29Ac. Oats in light demands No2 at2OA@ 202'c cash;
q III. Rye quiet at 50hc for No, 2. Barley-NO2
spring quiet at s. 62he No do in good demand at i9
at 7h17slc cash or December Whiskey steady at sec
Recepts95O0 bbs flour, l2 900 bush wheat 1900 bush
corn 40 600 bnshoats 600 bush rye 1000 bush barley
bush corn, 81 900 bush oats
CINcINNATI, Oct. 2s.-Pork nOminally sl450. Lard
steady steam at IN "a 791c; kettle held at Sc Bulk
meatsod shoulders firm with fair demand at 5H sides
nominal at SIC. Bacon firm; shoulders 64c; clear rib
sides at l0c bid. lO4c asked clear sides uAc Hams
sugar cured quiet at y NE for summer and winter
at SOC.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.-Cotton in fair demand at
l9Ac.
WATERFOWL. Oct 2s-Beef catte--receipts l772 head
market generally unchanged, with good healthy trade
Sl050; first quality 81 a So; second quality S. a. S6.l5
third quality $45,5O Sheep and Lambs-receipts j034
head; prices have not improved even with 5000 head
less on the market; sales wool sheep at as } ID
sheared sheep al TIC; spring lambs a SC ~ ID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
Ladies, for nice pair of kid gauntlet gloves go
to WEINBERG Bros, 457 Main street

THE TERRIBLE HORSE DIsEAsE.-In Buffalo
there are not well horses enough to carry merchant
disc through the streets. Boats on the Erie canal
are tied up from end to the other aud thousands
of tons OF produce cannot reach market. In Roch-
ester the common council has established regula-
tion for hand carts, there being no horses to truck
goods, and it is with difficulty that they can be OBJ
tanned to attend funerals. The president of the
United States has sent instructions to our consuls
on the Canadian line to prevent the further impor-
tation of diseased horses. There are probably
sick horses in New York and Brooklyn to-day The
disease travels in the air, and to attack about
one-third of the horses in a stable at the same in
slant. Then others come down by degrees 1t ex-
hibits three phases: the catarrhal, rheumatic and
gastro-erysipeatous and all termed epizootic in
fuenza.
Its treatment is not understood, and the disease
is frequently fatal. The animal must be kept I'M
usually warm and clean. The legs, throat, &C.,
washed with emOllients. The Centaur liniment
and joints, and superior to tuTpentine opodeldoc or
capsicum. When the throat, belly and legs of the
ami gal are early rubbed with this liniment and
cloths saturated with it bound on the legs the dis
ease Is checked and the animal soon RECEIVERS. The
nose and eyes should be frequently sponged with
warm water. The feed must be soft mash-carrots
and salted hay. The water must not be cold but
tepld. When the cough has become severe give
warm 1ax-seed tea with little spirits of ntre and
belladonna and muriate of ammonia in smallkdoses
three times day. But an absolute preventive to
horses taking the disease is the early use of the
Centuar liniment the effects OF which are simply
wonderful, and warm clean bedding with no ex.
posure or hard work,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
Gbs 9au spp aIuras. daonOap umms @tuber 3d. 1899

with potatoes, bread, butter, and service added.
1t is very strange that such a market can con-
tinue to exist. Then there are large words as
well as large prices, and the Crawford house adj
vertises, Catering done at solicitation" How
much solicitation is required, the proprietors do
not state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

The WORLD DOES NOT CONTAIN medicinal prepare
ton which has obtained widespread and de-
served popularity than the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT Since its introduction to public notice. more
than twenty ago it has been constantly used for
every kind of disease injury to beast which
canbe affected bya local application and far as its
propretors aware, it has not failed single in-
stance. After so long and successful probation
who will have the hardhood to deny its pre-eminent
claims to popular esteem. wlt&deOplw OPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
DATnST MARkkHTs.
Kew YORK sToCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 Money has ranged from per
cent currency to per per cent gold, and l6th inter
est per diem Sterling heavy at O5N for long and OK
@ll0a for sight Gold quiet between ll2@Jl3 all day.
closing at l2A @ li2% Loans l6i to per cent for the
1898 800 Governments quiet and steady throughout the
day. State bonds dull and bare steady The stock
market has been quieer and prices generally lower than
the average of yesterday Tie Pacific Mail speculation
continues everlsh, and induces caution on the part of
money lenders, and irighens dealers in other stocks
The price advanced early in the day from 92A to 96A
but speedily reacted TO 80, finally recovering to 94
Lake shore and Northwestern common were otherwise
the Chief features Of the MARKET the former active, and
recovered the decline yesterday but the highest price
not held at the close Northwestern pursued very
similar course, though entirely under clique Influenced.
The rest of the list advanced average onehaf per
cent in the early part Of the day. but during the second
call reaction set in and the advance was lost There
after the market was rather hrmer but lacking in anma-
uon and closed ievcrsh. The cliques all loaded
with stocks which renders the market very dangerous
TO outsiders and short interest Is being closed out Erie
advanced " per cent during the day It Is credltaby
stated that Commodore Vanderbilt has decided to raise
money q double track the New York Central
and hudson River railroad. The amount of the pro.
spectve mortgage is said to be thirtyhve millions of
which fifteen millions Tor redemption OF exist
ing bonds not secured by mortgage There were rumors
the OF n failure of the Northern Pacific railroad
to meet certain obligations on the part OF connectin
roads, but they are probably unfounded
- 4Aa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

The Republicans Of Worcester Representative District
No 10 comprising the st ID. Sd and sth wards OF the
City Worcester and the town of Paxton are
10 send delegates convention TO be held In Worces
ter THURSDAY, Oct 81. at IA P. at the Republican
Headquarters Spy Building for the purpose o. nonl
mating three candidates for Representatives TO the Legs-
lature.
The basis of representation to be the same as at the
State Convention.
For the District Committee.
r. NJ GOULD, Chairman.
Worcester. Oct. q, 1872. dim o25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

IT is NO WONDER that invads lose faith in all spe
chcs, when many worthless medicines advertised
for the of various Diseases but which, when tried
are found wanting" We have yet to learn, however
of the first failure of Dr.. WJstarS Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, to cure coughs, Colds and pulmonary disease
go deop&wIw