davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25

VIM. GILMORE SININB-The following touch
ing tribute to the memory of the late VIM. Gil
more Simms is from the Kingstree Star:
1t is noble characteristic of any people to
,nor their dead. 1t is peculiarly so when they
honor those in death who shed renown on them
while living Civilization and refinement
should foster this sentiment. True greatness is
of rare occurrence. 1t should be honored and
perpetuated. We are accustomed to laud with
enthusiastic peans the acts of some lucky indi-
vidual who has suddenly thrown to the surface
by the accident of war; whose cfferyescing
greatness is the work of day only, and whose
reputation cost nothing of learning. or thought
to make it enduring. But in the present in
stance we are paying homage TO one whose
whole life was one of intellectual toll for the
mental advancement of mankind. Mr.. Smms,
to whose memory it is proposed to erect mon
ument, was distinguished son of this State,
and by his rare erudition and literary attain
ments, has added additional lustre and repu-
tation to its history. His fame as poet, nov
elst and historian is not confined alone to this
State, but wherever literature is admired and
genius appreciated, his works occupy high
cminence. AS a literary writer he ranks among
the best American authors. He has left be-
hind him rich legacy to the people of his ma
tive State-the productions of his fine powers
of imagery, and wonderful and capacious mind,
upon which they may dwell with ecstatic de-
light 1t is but justice to his genius and men,
ory that the present generation citizens OF
old South Carolina-should show their respect
and appreciation of him, by erecting over his
mortal remains a design in token of their re-
membrance Of his worth.
At q recent meeting in Charleston the project
was commenced, and a call is now made to per-
feet the object. That venerable and distin-
guished citizen of the State, Hon. Alfred
Huger, whose life is synonym of everything
that is honorable and pure is at the head of
the movement. There is something beautiful
ly touching in this octogenarian calling on the
people of this State, though oppressed like
himself, they may be, to come forward with a
portion of their remaining remnants and dedi-
cate them to assist in erecting over the grave
of their dead author and patriot, monumental
emblem. He is like father leading his chill
dren to the tomb of son of stricken mother.
Let us heed his invitation. Let it not be said
by the descendants of the people of this State,
when in after years, their minds are fed by
reading the tender thoughts and lofty scnti-
ments of Simms, that the people among whom
he lived, and of whom he sung so beautifully,
were too unappreciatve of his brilliant gifts to
mark the spot where he rests; that
'"Thcy carved not line, they raised not stone,
But left him alone in his glory"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25

= Samuel Hartman, of ST. Croix, Wiscon-
sin, retired from military life with brevet
Brigadcrship. Goodbye, General" were the
parting words of his old comrades in the army.
allow are you, Colonel?" was the salutation
Oh reaching Wisconsin. AS he approached
home this began to come down to GLOW dye
do, Captain?" and finally when he came
among the boys at home, he was greeted with,
"Hallo, Sam got back againT'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25
GUANOS.

WYE hayo in store and for sale, the follow
w ing standard Fertilizers:
CAROLINA FERTILIZER, cash, $54. On
time. payable 1st November, with per cent
interest, $50.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC, cash, $54.
COMPOUND ACID PHosPHTE, cash, ss4.
PHOENIX GUANo, cash, S564o. On time,
rayable lst November, $66.5O
Wi,cox Gibbes & Co.'S MANIPULATED
GUANo. $50. On time payable lst November,
ACID PHOSPHATE, cash, s25. On time,
ma avahle 1st November, with per cent inter-
est' s-c' SHARPE g. TOWERS.
Jan11, 1872 q =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25
TRAVEL BY RAIL, WHEEL AND SADDLE.
LIVERY and SALE STABLES
AT WALHALLA and ANDERSON,
THOMPSON So STEELE.

T>HE undersigned have formed partnership
in the above business at the points named,
and have supplied themselves literally with the
best Vehicles, Horses, Drivers and Ostlers;
Grain, Forage &C., for the accommodation Of
Hacks, Carriages, Buggies or Saddle Horses,
can be had at ali times, by the day or week, at
reasonable rates; and we are prepared at mo-
ment's notice to convey passengers from An
derson or Walhalla to the terminus of the Air
Line Railroad, or to any other point desired.
immediate charge of I. j. Steele, and those at
Walhalla under the direction of A. w. Thomp-
son, each of whom will give his personal su-
pervision to the business, and spare no pains TO
give general satisfaction.
NJ The patronage of the travelling public
respectfully solicited.
A. w. THOMPSON, T. j. STEELE,
Wahalla, S. c. Anderson, S. c.
Nov so, 1871 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-25

Why is an oyster like a horse? Because
he can't climb tree.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
OH GLE


awarded
exhibiting the Patent Aon Piano g this Ea being
exhibit and asd oslsxsi
ouanyx
n
o
a
orender impossible When TIA
kulae
lain
Ito
as may
De1e gYorkPu
't-ine"- ~ Inyent0 the Fash -o
heapA
hased TomOu
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09

the hands Nv the gileless BOOkannon
and seein no earthly hope Nv ever
Citing it back by their own unaided
efforts, hail with joy the ackshen NV
Greely, Schurz and Trumbull in their
efforts to beat Grant and pledge them
our hearty support.
ResOlUed, That the Dimocrisy Nv
the Corners desirin the eo-Operashen
NV the Reform Republicans will make
no nOminashens for county officers,
but will support those made by the
Reform COnyenshun heartily and in
good faith.
ResoZUed, That the platform NV
principles laid down by the Conven-
shen NV Reform Republicans, m eets
our ideas Nv the situashen eggsactIy,
and we hereby adopt them eZ ours.
These resOlOoshens wuZ yOOnani-
mOusly passed and the Demokratic
C0nvenshun adjourned.
We hev this thing fixed now to SCOT
US, and if the Dimocrisy everywhere
act with eZ much wisdom, success is
ez certain eZ anything kin be in this
world. This ackshen will hev its eff
feet on the country.
PETROLEUM Y. Massey,
(wich wUz Postmaster and hopes to
be agin.)
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
COmleaI Names.

SbenstOne, the poet, is said to have
been grateful that he had a name
which was not obnoxious to the vile
art Of the punster, OF course we shall
not stay to degrade ourselves to a
demonstration; but it strikes us that
a genius like Hood or Hook would
easily have convicted him of being
thankful for very small mercies. To
have a name that offers itself as a
comon to every goose is CALLING enough
to sentative and delicate mind; and
many persons, to avoid puns, or, gem
orally, for the sake of euphOny, have
been giaI to change their names.-
SchwartZerds became Melancthon:
and Gerard became Desiderous Eras-
mus. Hunt, the coal-heaver, having
found himself promoted to the pastor
al Office heightened his name to Hunt
ington, and so signed it, with the
letters S. S. Sinner saved) appended
thereto. 1.-THE late Whittle Sheep
shanks, ESQ., writes Mr.. Marc An
tony Lower, in his PatrOnymica
Britannica, +" twas an eminent farmer;
ond it is related of him, that having
once made q purchase at northern fair,
the seller asked him for a reference for
payment, and Mr.. S-replied: "Why
don't you know me? thought every
body hereabOuts knew Whittle Sheep
shanks." Upon which the other,
fearing hoax, rejQined-, 'HOOt, mon,
who ever heard o. q sheepshdnE, vii
a aUbittle pocket knife) tot? and ac-
tually declined the transaction. The
worthy gentleman soon afterwards
took the name Of YOrke by sign man
uel, and thus was
"The winter OF his discomfort,
Made glorious by the name Of YOrlke."
BodWitch, in his "SuffoIk Surnames," 4"
says: every many names were annu-
ally changed by authority of the gen.
eral court of Massachusetts, some times
decidedly for the better but often with
little or no improviment. a disting-
uished lawyer of Middlesex countR
named Burnside, disliking his Chris
tian name, in 1907, applied for leave
to change it; and as he wrote a bad
hand, it was supposed that he also,
wished to alter his surname to Bum
side, The change was made accord
ingly; and, after suffering a Eear's
pennace, it became again necessary 10
ask legislative old. Indeeq, he did
not fully become himself again unit
after two more acts of the legislature
November II, 1908, and March 4, 1909
A mere abstaact of the names change
by the Legislature would be very a
musing. Thus we find BrOadbroOke
1905; Snupe, 1SO8 Burnside, 1907
Linkhornew, 1905; Frickey, 1924; !;
Tink, 1926; Saltes, 1727 ;Peachem,
1915; Pedder, 1S47, &c. Mr.. Pepper
Mixer, in 1910, retained his surname,
while he parted with his Christian
name. Mr.. Thode Coats, in 1914 fol-
lowed his Christian name, and mere
ly dropbed the foot. An entire family
of Corporal, in 1S47' laid aside that
dignity; and very numerous family
of Vest diUested themselves in 1S48.-
Mr.. Thomas Jest, in 1850, decided
that it was no joke to retain a name
any longer. Mr.. Gest, of Cincinnati
however, as lately as 1857. subscribed
fl AgassiZ's work. Mr., Mock in this
mode, escaped frem the mOckeries ef
his friends"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
NASBY.

The New Movement in Kentucky
Faithful Account OF two Meetings
Called 20 Organize the Same-Hhat
Happened TO Pollock, BIgieF ct al.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
is
THE
BEST
BLINDFoLD TRIALS
Agai,st Steinoays Chickering's and other Pi'sOs.

w E.
New
Zach
TOObtafn nfmpat o
moth
o1s0rb
Originator
New Ork and Brook
Hig1ne srleDue eGusaye OF Sax
r.
S.fjBF Or,anls a Pianist,
slygu1rAR
MILE ROBER
q Z MASSER ito and
GGTAfLOi Commissioner oAeeds
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
Notice.

"AVTSG sold our Custom Cartllng Ma
II chine. we win not receive, after this
late any wool for carding-
''i-e' any TIFFIN WoOLEN MILLS.
April g, '72-lm.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
I'HB PATENT ARION PIANOS !!
ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE
AMERICAN COHSERVATORIES OF MUSIC, KEW YORK CITY,
The most severe test Piano Teeeive Is constant
tn q Conservatory.
READ THE FOLLOWING:


oi dgroy
n NIGHT nda apiano
any FiAno Known 70
the
s
aiad
with
atmak
imposition
q Il
ntrume
50
pfset an ltEaFoent a. $50 hEsRY ssHRoDER, Director
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
STRICTLY ON THEIR OWN MERITS
Fully Competent 10 Execute them any Varieties Of Work

A practice Ienahlet theratO form thereon npeiec
IGisOuF Of Ofgente
Machine who would be unable
in IS III ON our
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
SIMMONS

ed with loss or appetite an
in general cOstiYe, some
with lax. The head Is trC
and dull, heavy sensation
of memory, accompanied
sation OF having left u
which ought TO have been
planning Of weakness, deb
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
The svunptoms Of

.The symptoms OF
tLiver complaint
lare uneasineSs &
pains in the side.
SOm etimes the
pain is in the
Shoulder, and Is
mistaken for the
rheumatism The
\ stomach affect
nd sickness, bowels
etimes alternating
Oubled WithpaiD ,
q. cOnsid derableloss
4 with painfal SEN
lndOne something
! uNnts OAlcn CpAAA-
Dility and low splr-
Kits. Sometimes
many Ofthe above
symptoms attend
the disease, and at
other times very
few of them; but
the liver is gener-
tally the organ
mOst involved
SCure the Liver
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.

Tlaln. Thursday Eve, Nay 9. 1872
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
Horse Stolen &!

On Sunday night last, Il horse was stolen
from the United Brethren Church, IL Adj
ans township. The horse had been ridden
10 the church. without any saddle, and at
the close ofthe service was missing. he Is
a Iighi bay, fourteen hands high, has white
stripe in mis- forehead, white LETT hind ioot,
and about twelve years Old Any person
giving information leading 70 ms reeoVefys
will be literally rewarded.
Address, j. c. Barnes Fremont, Ohio.
u2S-3te.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-05-09
Valuable Farm For Sale /!

THE FIsER FA HAf, ) miles south. % Thin
containing lC1 acres, ID 81 % ehleu ~ IN
afigh state on cultivation, balance good tim
ber Is offered for sale. For terms anu other
inforrnatf0n. address n. b. q. isers Napol
con. o., or call on John boroi1 ON adJ1nin-
farm.
Feb. 22.-6m.p
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
INDIAN DEPREDATIONs.

We are indebted to Major Jno. p. Brine,
for copy Of the $ Acts and Resolutions q
the United States, passed at the Second SEES
sion Of the Forty-Seeond Congress, = from
which we publish, for the benefit of thost
who have suffered from Indian depredations,
the law regulating the m ode In which, claims
for such injuries should be presented. II il
as follows:
That i shall be the duty of the Secretary
OF the interior to prepare and cause to 81,
published such rules and regulations as b.
may deem necessary or proper, prescribing.
the manner OF presenting claims arising M.
der existing laws or treaty stipulations. for
compensation for depredations Committed nv
the Indians. and the degree and Character cf
ne evidence necessary to support such
claims; ne shall carefully investigate ali
such claims IS may b. presented, subject r.,
the rules and regulations prepared by him.
ana report to Congress, at each session there
o., the nature. character, and an. cunt OF sl,c,
Claims, whether allowed BY him or not. and
lhe evidence upon which his action was
BASED: Propidcd, That no payment On ac-
count OF said claim shall be made without
'pecifc appropriation therefor by Congress.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05


TOPEKA. August 81. 81
=. 4. Stanley, VINO arrived lere from Fort
Laramie this eyning, Tells 4 startling story Of
= band Of 200 Arapalloes under Little haven.
attacking q government train OF thirtv-six
mule teams loaded with supplies for Fort
Lyons. He says teams were attacked while
mired 70 the sand At Dry Cree valley. Fiji
teen OF the men in charge were killed, and as
many more are missing; who are supposed to
nave been carried into captivity. The train
was robbedof everything portable. then burn
ed. Stanley claims to hive been with an es-
core OF the train, which consisted Of 100 men
Of the 9th cavalry under Lieutenant Ne Far
land, but which, being nine miles in the rear
Of tllestrain, came up only in time to see the
Indians disappearing
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
CLOSE OF THE FIRST VOLUME.

This number completes the frst yaar !
uc puoiication OF !iic AvAST COURIER.
ny ciose-fisted economy and hard labor ~
nave managed to pass over the scyerest ar
ueai OF newspaper-the first year. I'll,
patronage given us has been fully up to on,
expectations when we commenced the on
serprise--lf not beyond them. The only Sc
fious difficulty which, we have met has bee,
she scarcity OF money. We have seyera,
.h""sai'u doiitFs now due us for subscrIp-
tioi', anu equally rs much for aelv. rising 4 nd
Joo work. Our future lis well as past suc-
cess depends upon the prompt payment OF
aii that is due IT'S. Should we fail to coliect
II. our past labor will have been i'm vain. and
u well De throwing away our time ard ener-
KY 10 longer continue the enterprise.
''e we have recently made extensive additions
TO our Office, which makes it one Of the most
complete printing establishments in the Ter
ritory, and we have business that iust,fies
tne large outlay OF money necessary to pro
cure the material, hut we wish to innress |
the TACT upon the minds Of orr people thar
everything connected with pri ting Office
ana lis management requires cash. 0ar eY-
penscs being almost equal to our PATRONAGE
" Is necessary for lis 10 make close coliec-
tions, or fall behind, which is the certain Dre-
cursor OF a collapse. To prevent this. we
saait make out bills for The various sums now
l,he us. earnestly asking tlelinqusnts to lioui-
iafe the same Immediately, and hereafter we
shall require the money in advance for sinh
'criptlon, job work aid transient advertise |
nelfs. Fer regular advertisements bills win f
'e rendered monthly. This arrangement. 4
We are satisfied. will be agreeable to our ,,ss.
ons as ourselves, and will be mutual adj | I
anfage. Depending upon our immediate Il
eclion for tree and generous support. and a
liberal patronage from other counties of n
ne Territory, We commence the second wear Il
'lth the confident hope that the AyANT Al
oURIER will be one of the permanent insti- O,
ltions OF Bozenian, which will keen mace b.
ith the rapid progress of our town and o.
'unfy, and soon become one Of the shining lin
ghts Of the great West.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.


Some of the Stokes case witnesses ara /;
San Francisco.
Northern Pacific Railroad meetings ar
frequent and enthusiastic in California.
Dlaz has disbanded his forces in Mexic
aid retired toward Chihuahua. Ills obiec
is unknown.
a washington rcstauranteur has been finet
$lOo and forfeited his license for refusing tt
sell liquor to colored man.
Inc arbitrators al still keeping the people
IN a Dllssiul state Of uncertainty with regard
to their operations.
Inc Cotton crop in Arkansas, West Ten.
nessee and Northern Mississippi is suffering
severely from drouth.
A mob broke into the Jail at Hays CITY
Kansas, few nights since, aud killed a nnr,
ac'er named Wright, and a noted theft named
donovan, who were chained together.
Mrs. QGingly and child were killed and
mr. Qnngly fatally injured by a piece of an
expiod.d. boiler falling in their house nj
oungsfoWn, o., on the 2Sth ult.
Mrs. Amelia Wheat AIRED "a. resi,,;,,,
Lombard street, baltimore, was shot iii her
bed on the 9th uH. Fer nephew, Jesse In
percac, has been arrested ON Suspicion.
PRESIDENT Grant has decided to keen the
hu-hlnx prisoners incarcerared ut Alhanv
Guess he Is afraid they will carry NortI, Car.
ollila If they are liberated.
Ex-Goveriior Cuitiu OF Pennsylvani. =
reported dangerously i'll at BROOKLYN NJ
one Is allowed To see hnl
otsi'ey, Inc Afriacan explorer. Is prononn-
cea 70 ,ea fraud, aud his so-called letters
IRON Or. Livingston tul sli.i to be i,,rs,er;as
Inc same old storY-Ths President has r,.-
sarHeu 20 Long Branch, anu viii probably
Ictufh with MS family about the middle of
September
Empress Carictta, the maniac wife re ,ha
Inflated Maxilnilian, is reported to be fast
sinking. with no hopes OF her recovery.
Cilas. OConnor declines to rive publicity
W MS political purposes. and the New York
reporters are doing some tall guessing about
them. "ooaS
francis Morony. New York stone cnttsr
mas fallen heir 70 an English estate ' ,l,ed ~
100000. ''aeu =
a private dispatch from Providence saws
'ne Mctts after the collision tlrifted asl,are
WIN only one of her upper decks above ~.
ter. VIZ
ano'hef dispatch says that seventy out Of I
one hundred and fifty persons were saved
special to the Mqit from Marhlenaa,
says the following note was picked N a. !. Z
Doal at that place Sinking. and NH on hoard
likely to 30 lost, longitude 7:2O, latitud. o..
u. YACHT Daunflcss. Aug. 20tll.., f.
Charles Schaffer, drspondcnt over l,is ,os :.
cs ~ the Chicago fire, snicidc,l At Jerse, :
Jitr. =, g
jacobs majority, III West Virginia is re- i
'''ced to 263. With eight counties to hear J
rom.
several vessels were lost ID Oswepo Lake <
y the SOtii and 3ls,. ult. Tic crews wer. : !.
II saved. - =
Anufcw johnson has opened his Congress i
WA ea'l'pa'ea VI G:llatin, Tennessee, speak :,
y 20 q large and very enthusiastic crowa !.
g entered Into an eiabsrafe tInfc,,ee Of bis !.
ohis,n during the war, deollring that the i;
AZ was eaiseless and mainly the work IF d
e sefs ionisfS aIany now points were
Sisd,feea developing The 4roHnds On which in
!stritls to inskr his canyass. iii
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
SUMMONS.

0AAAAA2 OIVSe
TIE DISTRICT COURT or the Fsnsr JuD1cl 4
: OF MONTANA, WITHIN AND FOR GALLATIN COUNTY
SamuelJ. Beck and John D. Beck.
plaintiffs, vs. }SUMMONS
Charles +. Taylor, defendant 81
The People Of tie TERRITORY Of Montana ..,.5
greeting
Io Charles z. TAYLOR, the above named defendant
Y h are hereby required to appear in action
drought gains you by the above manner man
slHs u sa1u District Court and to answer the
plalnt MED therein. within ten DAYS fercinsiye ~
Gay o. ssrvce) after the service on you Of this sum-
mons, served within this county; or Il served ont
% q Inls comfy but within this Judicial District
1uu9ment VIII be taken against You accorsiIna IL
me prayer ri said complaint. And If yon.fsii \,
sppear within the time aforesaid and sns,yrr .hs
SAD complaint he plaintiffs will take insisms M
aganst you for the sum OF fifteen hundred ssoiIars
rom o,l February Goth 1872, and costs Of snit sA
ine said action 10 brought to recover the .fc-o@
saId sum alleged to be due upon q NOTE eracnsas II,
yol 20 LeWis A. Howell and assigned 10 saG Mr..
uHs. anu q forecIose mortgage exeeufe1 IL ~,
20 secure the payment of said note = ~ - -
GiFel Under nay hand and the seal ~ :. \. r,..4
Sgya.s, Y th 1rn nlnth day Of August, A III 1872
IsEALI TaEO. MUFFLY, Clerk. - =
~ g. III. CLANCY Denntv Chart
:. 4. LAWS, Attorney for Plaintit1s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
Schuttler Wagons,
Announcements

order 70 correct the false reports that have
': Deen freely circulated by parties Interested In
lateral was destroyed by Are October 9th. ISL.
invite az who may have opportunity to cali ana
examine my stock = the following places, VIZ:
na'shonse, 81 and 96 South Clinton Street:
1.hn'oer 4 arG corner Monroe Gnd Clinton SIS;
1.nnaoer xard, 50 to 50 South Clinton Street,
Timber moe. Iard, $50 to 1856 West adams Street,
az ontside the burnt district. where sti, hav.
r s'roaGniy seasoned stock Of Timber for
10000 Wagons Yet on Hand,
Mo am daily adding to my already large stock of
hs Mhich Will warrant Inc in saying that
~ stock Of Wagon Lumber superior to any and
~ ~, MaMniacturcrs In the Northwest.
sor further information address.
r. SCHUTTLER,
=. sr,..~. - Monroe Street CHICAGO.
-, - ~. Il a; LOWE CoKEisSx, Utah,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05
Notice.

ri IL persons knowing themselves inGebtcd to the
- Atc Daniel Small are requested TO Come for
MaIn ana settle within nfnety dsys from the dala
nsrsoA 0rfhtir accounts Will We placed in the haRdB
0i a. attorney for collection.
anth1fized agent s collect mi sbts ana nay iii scr
cu1ntA. ALBERT EMALL. E
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-05

M. p Brown,
80 WARREN STREET. NEW YoRK
Importer OF all kinds Of
0ea0s TOT Indian and Other Trade:
Also MANUFACTURES Of
ear-bons. Wampun, Hair-Pipe, ShelI-Mcons.
indian Bells Brass Beads and Buttons.
l'aA WIRE and CHAIN. CHINESE vERMlr..
~, u ana ether coors; also al kinds Of fancy