davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

-GreeleY's prospects must be very
gloomy when the New York star, How
ards disreputable ring Journal, gives him
up. Here is what Howard says in re-
cen, issue "Well, I'm afraid Uncle
Horace is gone up-not only gone up
higher, but gone up in a balloon lie
meant well, but The old thing won't
work II wont 10 in this land of the
brave to know too much, and that's
whst's the matter "Whst he knows
about this, that and the other has 50 en-.
bsrrassed the public that they have about
made up their minds 10 80 Tor him. bat
not The way he hoped"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

TRADE SALE OF CARRIAGES. -IheIr''de
sale OF &. T. himaalrs carriages ui Thur
day drew together quite iar-c roi
ipelion ct purchasers, among whom
were genHrmcu from Bnsor, Angusia,
Bath nnd Lewiston and number ol large
dealers IN boston The catalogue en-
br,red eighty .ninr car'isGeH, fom an
open Concord wagons 10 the mort r'c.anl-
IL furnished coupe and c'sbri"Ict- Ne".
J., The lot m. i>ioscd oi price" hug y
!aroring the buyer, Tho net amou.h
OF the ,7is WAS -bout $4,000. Tn" nd
ding WAS quite sharp at limeS, tie d'd
CTS bnyng close anti n-nieFh@ r"n~id
est competition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
Reform Temperanea Contention

Owing TO some failure 10 advertise this
Convention FULLY, or some lnisapprcheu-
sioH a. 10 tho nature oi the call, the
meciing ou Tuesday last, At Portland,
VA, small, aud mostly confined 10 the
Reform Club delegates. GOV. Perham
WAS present and presided. ant Mr.. G. L.
kimbnll. who was announced To preside
n portion OF The time. excused himself by
letter.
We were gratifiod to learn that Tho re-
form movement had accomplished 50
much, there being $4,000 members in The
State, and that the leaders in the Iovc
meni. men who had been addicted TO
drinking habits, aul 50 many of the
members, had proved true to the pledge.
1t is said not over fifty of The number
had fallen.
Msssrs. j. X. Osgood, Of Gardiner,
the original relormer, Francis Murphy, oi
Portland. reformed rum seller, and Mr..
Bryant, OF Lewiston, have done good
service in the field as lecturers.
Some able and highly interesting adj
dresses were made by the members and
Iolormers from other States, and meas
ures were taken to secure Il more perfect
organization in the State. The great
work has hardly begun rs yet, and we
hope to see it spread more extensively
the coming year, Till every drinker shall
be brought within lis beueliceut folds.
God speed the day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

WHAT FHE OLD DEMOCRATS SAY,--A
few days siace one oil tue Greeley Demo-
Gratis met Judge p of Boston, who IS
sound in tue Democratic faith. and does
not agree with the Louisiana delegation
At Louisville. who with sad hearts fore
see the death Of Democratic principles.
"Weii, Judge, said the Dolly Vardenite,
II suppose YOU intend to cast good old
Democratic vote for Horace Greeley 3'
"No, dent intend 10 vote tor Greeley
Going to vote for Grant sH No. I shall
not vote tor Grant" what i your po-
silion then. IT you don't mean to vote tor
Grant or Greeley p We'll, viii tell
YOU replied the Judge, When | WAS a
boy, down in MsiUs, once OF twice e,rh
year a tribe OF Indians, some twenty OF
more in number, were in the habit of
coming down Tho river and INDUCING in
= glorious drunk. / always noticed,
however, THAI they detailed two men to
keep sober and watch their canoes. and
now that the Democratic party is out on
q rampage, few OF US chaps are watch
ING the canoes"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

kent, lIILL. Prof. Morse h,S'rG&n.
hntn Coflrgc Band 81 eighteen ,nrrn.
bcr'. which sr- mixing comhrrd"bir
progrc., in pi, yiug aud vii soon give \
concert Prot Fhwinx has iltil loir IN
hI, Department. lie l-riurrd h-fnre The
litrrarr sori.iit, Friday lI'l ON Rem.
uisccntc, Of PAN. and ., request, On
SuudA', tho "Cuccnn Cup" aIi"l which
about lWn hundred took the temperance
plcd.r. IL. il expected al Inc OSioni
Normal Institute 10 Octohi DR. For
scy. the presi'!rnt OF the institution at
Kcm's Hill, /, recovering from recent
dimes. rhsr are go students hvrc hi,
Term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
Temperance Meeting at Bethel

The first OF the series of Temperance
meetings to be held under the auspices
of the Good Templars, in our County.
in accordance with the Recommendation
of the County Lodge, is appointed at
BETHEL, on Friday afternoon and even
ing, Oct. It'll. 1t should be understood
that the meeting is to be public one,
and by no means confined to the order.
Speakers from different parts of the
County are expected 10 be present, as
we'll as tie leaders of The order OF Good
Templars and The Washing tonian Reform
movement. The meeting will be held
in the Universalist Church. Lodges not
already notified are requested TO send
Delegates. as the Secretary has not had
opportunity to notify all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
Dedication odd Fellows uaiI ut Lowell.
On Saturday, sspt. 2lg, the Dhd Frl


low, Hall al Lowell. Ne. occupied aud
Luih ,, Keaaar Valley Lndg' M. %.
va dedi,.ai"d To the business 1n.l pur
p {, OF Odd t'ri''' ship 'H III NJ W.
Grand Ma.l,r Ge". A CaliAii,n. assist
rd bl Grand Secirtir, y q. Cumming =.
api Urapd Chaplain {. \ B"hr 'nd
Bro Addison Fry oi l'uri t.n'l, iiru.N
t. PreS>ul. Iiirar SNOW. Al Brooks anal
G.. G. Frost al Lewiston. ID. DrpuIl Sir.
BENSON spd 9I!iurs al ii"idsI"u, Bro. IL.
y. Bean OF lIr"TnIirlui And oilpr; An
Grafton vas d"lircrnd hy q & Frost,
Esq, OF Auburn, aHd one ~ HON Benz.
Kingsbury, Jr.. ol Portland. Acollalion
WAS rived Iy HE nc nbers 81 the Lodge
10 all. lhr lodge II lu mo=t llpurshing
condition. having bcpn prsalizv'! hqt
little over y Jcas. AID having slteady
over sinh members.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

Hon. John r. Hale. the veteran Free
Soiler and Republican, IN arecent speech
earnestly dslTecating the election of
Greeley, speaks thus ct Charles summer:
Il entered the Senate four years before
AIR. Sumner. and enjoyed his personal in-
tsrcourse aud friendship there. in 1881.
ND to The time went to Europe. in 1863.
/ appreciate rs highly as any mau can
the Invaluable services he has rendered
10 liberty, bat candor compels me TO say
that, from tho outset, his influence in the
Senate was greatly impaired by an over
bearing ecotism and au arrogance OF
mSnner well-nigh iu;olerable. His ar
bitrary and dictatoriAl nature renders
him peculiarly Liable 70 substitute his
own hasty impulses for convictions and
principles OF public policy. | ean,lhere-
lore. readily understand that sir. SUM
ner might he betrayed by his wounded
vanity and imperiouS temper into tenn
poratI misiudgmcnt But that he could,
undsr the influence OF personal irrita-
lions. be so blind or 50 dishonest "a to
deliberately and persisienIly counsel the
coloIed mon of The nation to use their
newly acquired right Of suffrage 10 re
instaic their lifelong enemies and up
pressors in the control Of the govern
meat. is to me the strsngest phenomenon
of these latter days"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
East Oafo 'd -4g ricnttu,'aI Show
and Fdir at Dirfetd.

East OGf0 at dVricHttuJ0t ShOu
and Fair at Dicfeld.
Last week proved to b. no more FAVOR
able for Cattle Shows than the previou'
one The first day OF the Fair of thi
Society at Dixiicld was not very ~
spicious in the open ing, bat The sun came
out and il proved to be tho bust day Of iht
week. The attendance was very good
The day was devoted TO tho display o
stock, which WAS better than common
Dixficld exhibited a head OF eaItlc
Dixticid, II sheep; Carthage, so head o.
cattle; Mexico, 81 do; while from other
towns there were considerable number
of choice cattle and sheep. Prominent
among those who entered stock were IL
II. Lowe ul Cartilage, who had 81 head
John b. Staples OF Carthage, who had
81 head; Eastman Judkins OF Carthage
10 head; Scwell Golf, Mexico, IA head,
oxen and steers; ~ Ter Kiddcr, Dixiield,
10 head OF young cattle; Henry Noyes,
Dixiisld, s choice cattle.
The largcs, cattle presented we've
) y feet girlh, owned by John b Sta
pies OF Carthage. II II. Lowe had one
pair oxen ghth , II feet other oxen in
the Carthage team aud also in the Dix
field town team sirthed more Than Z
isct. Beat town OK team, L PR, Herase
9Th, g i'm. Is premium awarded 10
Carthage; %, DixIisld, II prs, ny 9Th,
% u Il. Best town team 'teers LIST pre-
MUM awarded to Carthage; "a TO Mex
leo. Best beef, l'i prem Melvin WIN
ter, Carthage -, II. IL Lowe, C%rlll-
we
h"'cheu oxen Il" prem D. d. o'''
pies Carthage 81 Ea''nia" '"uN'"''
'AF'nsSe'
M"'eho' oIeei'--a yrs o'u' Isl PIea''
"eo' H. Gleason AoNico -"' q ID NC"
toh' p'N''e'o' !r'o'a' i' p'"'n'' no
rs''o Mitchell Meiico; -a''
leSrlingN. l'I' Nm 81. HiI' heAIco
ID l.. JndA'rS' Carthage best calves
>. Is staples Carthage
hs>i s'eeiS--i'l prom US "''' a. D.
> "e"' Ca''hASe '''' u, '''' - D.
NNtil. III knNLt, DA~i warnings. -. l .
i'S'i' hu'h'oFd'
Bulls Isl prem H. 1t lowe C"F'"
ago; yrs o'd 0"I'' 49, Il Il Lowe
e"',"N ''' 49, - ''N '>
W.
,, - -" - 49,
p y GIL. ,.,n.Il. 80. h.;f.r
- ~ r-.L i.., y...
:, n...1,I
go - ~ r. n;.c.,l.
r.....,,, ,,,;,i. C,,,
go !. 80 -,
n,.,..,-.r,,... pa,,,,,I
.o,,.,
over T., nr,m 15l3vtb. ! & S,,plcs,
Carthage. "a -3.l9 9th ! B Su,plss.
So,,,J rl,s, uulrr 4 90 II yIb Isl
,r.,, $50 nth S.,b y R,vmouJ Ram.
ro,,I. 81 fG.t3 9th E,st,u,n JudkinS.
C,,b,ge
The cxbibi,i,n If drar oxen was tho
r,o,, ;,,,.,.,,i,,, i,..,,,, ~ ,l,, law md
thsir excellout di,ciplni and strength
made il difficult foi tho judges TO decide.
a.. u;n ,r H., ox,n ..s woll
ooudrc,o1 and ,r.o f,om Tho mans, nro
,.ni,v ,,l5uniog and noi,c
- ~ '''N
'''' ''''''' - - - -,
'''"''''' Wv '''' mug -, -,
~ " - =, 80. - - ~, .'...
''' ''''' . "
a''" the d"7 fr'"i I" very satisfactorily
''P''''''' - ~ wv ''''' - ~ ''''''"
e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

The Coalitionists effect to make
light Of the straight-out movement.
Nevertheless, in Kentucky three Demo
cratic newspapers fy the O'Conor and
Adams flag. In St. Louis three German
papers have hauled down the Greeley flag
and 60 for O'Conor and Adams. The
New York Irish World aud Day Book are
out for O'Conor, and OConor nominations
Tor electors and Congressman are becom-
isg frequent in ihs West and South.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01


MIR. \. N. Sawyer Yetires IRON The
ElLs'rorth AmericaH in spicy editorial,
headed ''Thi. Row Hoed Out" We
lived in the County when Mr.. S. bought
the Aaericaa. some Il years ago. and
can attest to his ability in bringing the
paper up to its present standing. Though
Custom House officer, he declined sup
porting Mr. Hale Tor Congress. and the
friends OF Mr. II. arc now forced to buy
him out for $4,000 Mr.. S. exhibited in
dependence and pluck commen1able in a
good cause, and he retires from the
editorial profession with the respect and
esteem OF his associates, whether right
Or wrong in his recent political course
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

A letter from Col. Samuel Hamblen,
Of Tallahassee, Florida, formerly from
Lowell. in our County, strongly shows up
the weakness, Of the Greeley movement
in that State, and subslSntialesthe stories
OF Ku-klux enormilics lie also dis
proves the statements that the Southern
states are so much in debt rs reprcseulsd'
and denies that the debts ara attributable
to the frauds and stealiugs OF Carpst'osg
officials. Col. Hsmblen was student
in Wateryille College when the rebellion
broke out. and enlisted as a private IN
the Sd Maine Regiment, Col. o. q.
Howard. lie serYed IN different ca
psciliss durin. the war, being in charge
Of Forts Jackson aud Phillips, al New
Orleans, when discharged, July -, 1865.
lie has resided in the South since, and
has had good opportunity TO Judge Tor
himself lie is brother of Hon. j. g..
Hamblen, Of Lowell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

In his remarkable speech at Piisbur:,
Nh Greeley denounced meetings Of Tn.
ION soldiers Of the late war rs calculated
TO keep alive feelings of hatred towards
the South The same idea was put forth
by Mr.. Sumner in his parting epiStle, rs
The central principle of the ''liberal'
movement; and The people OF the coun.
uy were exhortcd 10 reject Pres Grant
because hrs presence q, the national
capitol wa, "a rsgimental banner recall
iug victories over follow citizens"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
The buildings which compose Hath

The buildings which compose Hatha-
WAYS shirt factory at Waierville cover
about ten thousard feet of ground, are
made OF brick aud furnished with gas
and steam. This establishment gives
employment TO one hundred and twenty
five female hands, and several male. The
pay roll OF the establishment is $4,000
per year, aud the amount OF business
done is near treble that amount.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
Canton items.

A son of A. A. Mitchell while playln
III The stable ON Monday, pulled car.
body over. that was put away IN INC
stable, striking him and breaking his leg
below The knee, and barely escaped be-
ing crushed TO death He is now doing
well.-RegiSter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

-."lIad we been among Mr.. Greeley's
trusted counseiorS, says the New York
World. I've should have advised him to
ior5sar spesch.making altogether during
this canvass When the political sup
porters of Ii. G.. talk IN this way. what
i the probable sentiment of The general
public?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
Hebron Items.

The repairs on the Baptist meeting
house at Isborn, arc completed, and i
will be dedicated on Wednesday, Oct. "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
ROE president,
Ulysses S. Grant.
ron TTcE,PRESTDRNT,
HENRY WILSON.

The people OF the United States know
zen. Grant--haye known all a6Ost him
since Donelson and Eieissburg, thay de
not know his slandercrs. and doRot care 80
know them. ~--HoFGce greeley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

The Presidential Contest will be set
tied in Eve weeks from to-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

As to- the administration of Gen. Grant,
recognize NO one as n Republican who Ii
not grateful for its Jadieious, energetiS
and sueeessful efYortS.s ~ Horace Gresieg.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
IMPORTANTTO IMMIGRANTS. 4
Letter from I'll. KiInbaIl, q. r..
Agent Ut. II. R. III.
HELEN, Nj. T., April 25th, is


To the Editor Of the Helena Herald i
1 am in re- eipt OF a letter. dated the nth
inst., from /. Il. Kimball. General Iickel
Agent OF the q. P. r. n. at Omaha, 4 part of
which Is Of general Interest. = send you
copy of hand bill containing special ticket
rates which | have adopted for Montana as
follows: From Omaha to Helena Deer
Lodge, or Virginia: LIST class railroad and
stage fare, Sill 70; "a class, $ol Is; 81 class,
SOL 49, ''5 za5d aa#355
Already we begin to feel the effect Of mu !.
t,ial effort to give Montana its share of the
emigration starting westward.
Z =. I our pamphlet will Id cool work, as
II furnishes the Information most needed BY
the earnest. matter-of-fact, practical people
who make up the best part of this emigra-Y
ton. ii
Z. You will refer all plrties proposing to
einigrate to me for special rates. supply
at your pamphlets, with some corrections.
sent to me would be very useful. as Lam.
daily in receipt of letters Of inquiry about
your Territory, and would like to- mail
them to such inauirers. n, 5gs
As this letter isa matter of interest to the
community, you will please publish for gen
eral information. III ii Esse Il "a 81 9sstss ,
4 Respectfully. .. R.sBOYCE. SR. s
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
Helena and Utah Northern Il. Il


We are under obligations to Mr.. Clagett for
3 copy Of q bill introduced iii the HOWE III
Representatives on thu Stfl day OF April, and
read twice and referred TO tue Committee on
Territories. This bill includes the names
recently sent forward BY the citizens' con,-
mittee from Madison, Gallatin, jefferson.
Deer Lodge and lewis and Clarke. It in
lcorporates the Helena and Northern Utah
Railroad Company, and grants the right OF
way through the public lands for railroad
from Hclcna to the Three Forks, tllellce bv
the Madison valley to Henry's Las passes,
and thence by the best and most practicable
route to connection with the Union and
Central Pacific roads. The right 81 way
through the public lands to the extent Of two
hundred feet On ca III side or tile road, with
the necessary ground for stations, etc.; also
the right to take materials for construction
from the public lands. The right to issue
bonds, etc. The bill was very ftilf, and Oh !
enrsory examinatioA. seerns to be complete.
Mr.. Clagett's promptiless IN Ills important
matter Will win him shc thanks Of every
cltiz II of this vicinity. regardless III politics.
We expected this Of Mr. Clageft, and he has
not disappointed our expectations. Helena
Gaseffe 5.'l5 Fl 50 VI tfs8
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

Gllaf2 Franels Adams hAs returned to &c
neya.
| Jim Mhce declines to.aeecpt o. Baldixln's Of
] fer % 4 ht atan early lay, as il regimes /
weeks M traiaing. bntastands ~ tllesgree
Inenffo fight oitIhc 18th Of July.
! The President has nominated Elisha r
Terry foF Governor of yvzsTingfo Tsrfif0fy.
/ The President signed the bill to create the
lLinkton land district IN Oregon. II
81 connecticalt and. Maryland send tnll dele.
CATIONS 70 the CincInnat convention, com.
posed OF the best men III those States.
a shooting afffay occurred recentlyin Lit
tie Cotton wood. and miner named Donaloe
WAS morally wounded. s.
s Al wonderful discovery ri geld bearing
sntimony Is reported on the line Of, the Cen
trial Pacific Railaoad. ~
Brigham Young has been released on 4
writ Of Habeas Corpus. So ssss
The Harrisburg. Penn, Car Manufacturing
Cpmpany's Works were burned on the 25th..
Loss $500 900 VI a.s, '''s ! w
d The American residents In Paris are pre-
pairing to welcome Nellie Grant. sas
u. q. Stevenson, >. r. Cline and S. q. Du-
tro were murdered by mob It Gum City.
Cass Co. Mo-, recently. 49, es2s 81
Efforts are being made to remove Attorney
General Williams . g. y -
Late San Francisco dispatches state: The
Surveyors Of the Canada Pacific Railroad
have decided upon the Leather Pass through
the Rocky Mountains. II, n 4 d, D. zs1i
Immense peat beds hare been. found at
Loss Angeles. - . 1900
Jose Castro, a notorious horse tibet and
stage bbcr, was hanged BY the vigilantes at
San Cenito, yesterday.
The San Francisco committee Of a hum
dred aud the citizens, viii receive The ST.
Louis Thirty-ifth Parallel Railroad delega-
ion which will arrive tomorrow evening.
Helmbolds magnificent drug store and fix
lures IN New York have been sold by the
Sheriff. Sc e
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
d TE1E ALABAMA QUESTION.


IL - ~ \
Our tpiegraplfc dispatches bring the tli-
trlligcsscc that attera long and acriMoaiu;ls
discussion between tile two na,ionaiities,
y Tire Government ~ the United States have
( decided to abandon their claims sgainst
Crest Britain for Indirect or J. consequential
damages arising out Of the deprclations
committed by the sllabasaa and other cruz
sers during the late war. Without entering
into the discussion Of the Justice or Injustice
OF the claims presented xnd..while acknowl-
edging the dcsirabisity of ss carly and All
amicas'sc adjustme.t .of the questions at
issue between the two governments we.
deeply regret 70 find the United States Gov
erumuit placed ID The .h,smiliating position
which the following extract from the New
York Tribune seems ts.ins7y ii has reached 4
and that the digliiKed assertion Of the inter
, ila'ianal rights Of 4 great and powerful peo-
pie should dwi,td:e away till they appear like
the insignificant blustcrs and silly brayado 81
Il baiiigerent school-seys 1900. 4, ,;s,.s
We regret that there Is reason for the
Atatcusaiit that tile administration has III |
ready abaadoned It's attitude II the Alabama
question; that tlle Secretary Of State has II
written 10. General Schenck, expressing re-
Hret at the misunderstanding which has
arisen concerning tile claims for Indirect
damages because We conceived we had d /
right 10 include them under the treaty that I
the case cannot be amended or Withdrawn.
because the, treaty contained no provision
TOR alncutlment In the case except by coun-
ter ease; but that w expected no award to
be nlsair for Them; that westlon't wish any II
that M the interest OF the United States and |
England, we desire that none may be made.
and VIC ..opc her Alajesty's government will
p~rtnit the arbitration to 20 forward
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02
From NEW YORK.
NEW York. April 90.

$500 .s.i NEW York, April 90.
I The General Conference Of the NJ. +.
Church commenced IT Brooklyn, Wednes-
| day, 4s4 delegates being present. The Book
concern troubles have been adjusted. 1t is
reported that Lanahan is to be tried for scan
/ dial.
/ Charles O Connor absolutely refuses to be-
come a candidate for Mayor
Nos. "a -26 Wooster st. were burned last
night. Two out of eight men who were at
work on the fourth story were burned to
death. the rest escaped, one man leaping to
she'd fifty feet below, unhurt.
A large. Steamship is building at ship
yard IN Brooklyn for the japanese Govt.
.i4sss y ~ ALBANY, April %.
Governor Hoffman has. vetoed the New
] ork Charter. and it is believed the House
will sustain the veto.
a Nhw York, April 80.
Tile President has nominated Lewis Peach
as Surveyor General of Washington Territory.
The Worlds special, London, says, I am
aHthorizcd TO say that the British Govern
fnent considers the claims for indirect dam
sges withdrawn. Gladstone and Granville
will compliment President Grant in Parlia-
nlent for yielding to their demand. %
Judge Boduice ovcr-ruled tile motion to
quash the Indictment against Vogk, tile al
legged Belgian murderer. Aa4i
Jerome B. Fellows has been rendered and
win accept the CoIonclcy OF the 9th Regi-
ment. IA TIA
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-02

aTfNRs IN MONTANA. a letter from Helena
states that board WAS twenty dollars week
in that town last winter, low and common
at that.-Rasama Beacon.
# seems that Montana has been over run
with correspondents the past winter, whose
special province 1t has been to lie about our
Territory. Good board was ebtainable at Hell
ena all winter at $500. per week, as our
contemporary could have easily. found by
reference 70. the advertising columns Of its,
Montana exchanges g,sss es.szss ~ Y