davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-01
Philade ~n1a, Wilmington and Bait.
more Railroad,
~ ~ Q q
TIME TABLE.

u
TIME TABLE.
w; s.sis
WIS ping :! =. ksss
Lon With SMYRNA su B,anen ksroad and Maryland and
R.osd "a s.D. "a 1b sa
RPsawais Ps sslroad as DelW.l with Eastern shore
z1fEEss TEAM 1900 N. tsana.y. ..ssp.sso TO.
Psryviiie and Gsvle-d~-d..cs: Connects Al Vii.
s1rtass Sssis :see Z Il e ssasa.y. excepted, ..
a. sa5
.on.Sew.rk Elkton. .Sor.h-East ch.rles.own, Ferry
.,l.: assss
=. nsoP for Bal. esnd Wash
R1s;eS ss.lt s,.a Fs;,ls
PAs.sngs.;iSr ESrrs.. Monroe and Norfolk. take
''" a1lA1sGroY TRAINS
" e a.J 4: Is i 4
Fl :ns a md ss
and and 49,. q: +; NH. The siq A a wlli
ra. s;.s A. f nam from w.msns,on WIN csnnss. :.
n,4 ,.,a 10r @ Sss s.tS II 5o9 We. pail,delph.
s,opr,ns a. ali s,st,ons o. ~ x; = 4kAiss
Ate.phia and Baltimore Central ..aroat
s.as. I 1 fs,a am an .sss. .s9 q
pa.l.ds oh,s aa soss.r hssl. s.sa.
| stsN P. m. Philaaelpha Tor oxford al 7.do + u
Wednesday, ALI satura avs ..S1 .. u, The 10 III,
IRAN ssops Al all ssstious te.ween fhlsaelpaA
| LAnokin.
Leave Pert Depos. foa rhlsd.phia eunaa.. excepted
S2o .. IN And 4 20 p. OK erd Phade lphia
go = M; Cnsdds Ford fos Philsdslpns 4to p ~
| sundsy. leave Philadelphia o1ioid SD a, a.,
leave OXFORD for Po,lade phis $40 =.
Trains leaving lrntngton n 6t5 = ?. vii.
| conect ~ Lamekin Junction with 7lu NJ, sud
AD p N. trains for fhi.adeph.A and sIlnstt C.a-
| tral Railroad.
THRoU9 TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
LRAVE vii aISGION at l0Sl ~ ~ NJ, 5.t2 10 P.
| CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LRA9E ca kcIE ER AZ .26 7.s2, s33,
l1e8, AL. AL, 53l, GIL, 80 and 10. IS 81.
Prom Baltimore 10 Philadelphia. Leave Batmo At h
| An. Way Mail: $50 An, Express; IS T. NJ hA-
| preaa 7.OP. NJ. Express lu.l5 r. Il. Express.
Prom Baltimore FORT Dspesitsnd
AsSOOP.A
AeeommodAsoa Anfrom Port Dspos i'll ePerry-
vnlsa6 II AN. for rBAltmor res nd In tsrusdiase
tions.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Law Ch hester l3.u6 and oil A.. H., IS
Leave Wilmington 1874, LIS ana 10 W n, i0S
SUNDAY TEAM FRox BALTIMORE
LsAsss BALTIMORE at - stopping Msguona Perry
town. North 4Ast. 1lkton. Newark, Stanton. New
| port Wimin gsou, Claymont, Liz vccc And Chester.
u. KkNAEf. snpeunteudsnS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-01
' ~. u. AII160ND q BRO
Co. .rsr 9th end Market Streets. and ar.n.
dywlns vlllssA
D1AInne N
GROCERIES, TEAS.
6P Eh. Il O., &c.
ALSO IN
LOCUST MOUNTAIN AND WHITE As
@ O A L.
vssas ief COAL lett at the Yard In Brandyw VIII
"9nanstoo, wM receive psosapt attentlop. '''e'''
N.A-2.9>o lbs to the ton. -.

NEW GROCERY STORE.
=. ". Cor. Feurth and Market st.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
The undersigned respectfully an-e
\ nspncss to his old friends and theHH
rs public generally that hs has compiet-
o73n. rcL ~. new store. and hasopened with stock
GROCERIES. SUGARS AND MoLAssEs.
Aov:r'nscrSsaed,s sranulated and pulverised Sugars
o,,o syrup. and oil kinds Of Molsasas
R;o TH,nmenf Hr.en java Coffee. Laguira. Maricaibo,
HsssP IRE Tea. White ;pd Rad Wheat Family Flour.
A. kinds Of Canned Fruits, French and 11 Enrisb h
Mustard Pure Olive Oil. Wslnut, Mushroom and
aisss Cheese Fresh Roll Butter Bakers Cocoa and
srs" vermacelii Macaron Washing Soap in
TPsna Psacbas Ka,ins ins Ctron Atmors Mnce Meat
EHucssts. Brushes. Sperm. Adamantine and Talio =
Candies, and all articles usually kept in we'll az.
'o''0u Msooery store. Gail and examine my stock.
DIV JAMES CRIPPEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

1t will be seen that from 1874 to
1860, inclusive, no less than four
Presidents were elected by minori-
ty vote of the people, though they
had the requisite electoral majority.
In 1874 Mr.. Polk had majority over
Mr.. Clay, on the popular vote, of on
ly 81 $40, while the abolition vote
for James G. Birney was &c, 304. In
lS4S General Taylor had q majority
OF about 100000 over Cass, but was
in minority OF 10000 against the
combined votes of Cass and Van
Buren,. In 1852 Pierce had but q
slight majority over the opposition.
In 1856 Buchanan was in popular
minority, as against Fremont and
Fillmore, of nearly four hundred
thousand Wv lille, in 1860, Mr.. Lin-
coin, though having plurality of
the popular vote, and majority of
the electoral, was in the minority as
against the total vote of Douglas,
Bell and Breckenridge. The total
vote cast for President in 1886 was
l,60l, 1913. Ia 1868 it was SIG. 63S.
having nearly quadrupled in thirty
two years. When we take into ac-
count the addition TO our voting
population since 1863, by the pass
age of tho Fifteenth amendment. the
removal of the disabilities of large
number of Southern rebels, ard the
natural growth of the country, wo
shall expect total vote at the COM
ing Presidential election of very
nearly SeUen millions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
u follows

. 1t will DO seen that the debts in
CURED before the war aud during
the rebellion amounted to about
ninety five. million dollars. Fifty
one millions have been added since.
Nearly one third of this entire in
crease is in Louisiana alone, and
since 1868, under the manipulations
Of that eminent Boss Greeleyite, Gov.
Warmoth.
But let the Greeleyites compare
this record of southern debts with
Tammany's record. ln New York
city and county, in three years and
a halt, the debt was increased to over
fifty million dollars. Within half
million of the debt of nine States IN
five years. These nine States, too,
it must be remembered, had been
ravaged by war, and yet vast rail-
roads, roads, public buildings and
improvements were to be made and
extended to meet the wants of the
people. The improvements were
made through State aid. But Tam
many stole the money in New York,
and the present allies of Tammany
and supporters of Greeley, stole mon.
ey in the South, and tho one thing
that the people now want to do is,
to elect Grant and Wilson to keep
Tammany from stealing from the u.
5. Treasury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
Speech by senator Wilson.

New YORK, Aug. 81.
Senator Wilson addressed a mass
meeting at Hudson las. night, say
ing that the Republicans would
carry twenty out of the twenty.one
free States of the country. He Gu
logized Gen. Dix, and said the cues,
ton was not whether Grant or Gree.
ley sh uld be President, but whether
the Republican party, which had
saved the country and made it free
with the helping hand of 40, 900 or
90 600 disatfected Republicans. be
made to abdicate and let the Demo.
cratic party go into power. He bad
no unkind word to say of Greeley or
Brown He regretted the position
they had taken but their success
would be regular Democratic tri.
umph, and again the voice of rebel
lion could be heard in such an event
as at this time in Washington. He
urged New York to come ont of her
doubtful state, for although it's no.
sition would not affect the result of
the election in the country. repupli-
cans wsnted the Empire State to take
the place in the Union that nature in
tended for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
An Impossibility,

Charles Summer says: "Grant
can't govern this country" and
quotes Stanton TO prove it. The
circumstances of the case remind us
of the old story of the man in Jail.
He entertained the belief that he
was illegally confined, and 90 sent
for a lawyer to consult about the
matter. After listening TO the pris-
oner's story, the lawyer said with
confident smile: "Pshaw, man !;
they can't put you in Jail for that"
"Can't they, though 2"
Certainly not; tho thing is pro-
posterous. They can't put a man in
jail for any such action"
"But they have, though" urged
the prisoner, who fully agreed with
the lawyer that they couldn't do it;
but was unable to get it out Of his
head that be was in Jail, neverthe>
less.
81 tell you, my dear fellow, it is
impossible they can't imprison you
on charge like that; it's against
the law"
"But they have" cried the priso-
ncr, stubbornIy, and with rising
anger, "and confound EN-, here am.
| want to get out"
"But say they can't do it. If
you understand the first thing about
law you would see they couldn't
yourself. Blackstone saws:
oh, - Blackstone amt | here
and haven't been here for the last
six weeks {?
Il tell you they can't put you in
jail for this shouted the lawyer,
springing out of his chair, and
growing excited himself because
his client stupidity refused 10 listen
to the points of law in the case,
And | tell you ! yelled the priso.
ner, jumping to his feet and dancing
aroaud with excitement and exas-
peration, they have done it, and
am here in Jail, and likely to stay
here for all of YOU
Grant has governed the country,is
governing it, and may continue to
govern it four years more for
what we can prephesy. He can't do il
though, of course not-Fdt Contriba-
tors Saturday Night
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

ally of the cotton trade. He is a
gentleman ofhigh chara e:er, and one
whom | feel assured you will be glad
to know, and, so far as may be COM
patibie with your official duty, to aid
in his undertaking. With full faith
that we shall overcome the rebellion
in the end, and with assurance of my
high personal regard for you,
| remain sincerely yours,
J. Il. DooLITTLE.
Addressed "Major General N. p.
Banks, New Orleans" Franked
and marked in corner. "My friend
L. j. Conatty."
T. j. COndtty
My DEAR SIR IL saw Dana and
stanton and the treasury about the
list of articles.
The war department made out q
list. Ii was scot TO the treasury.
They suggested some alterations. IL
was sent back to Stanton. 1t lies
still on his table Enacted on. | will
forward copy just as soon AS possi-
bic to you at New Orleans. Proba-
bly, the newspapers will contain it,
As ever, yours,
j. L. DooLITTLE
January 4, 1865.
1t will be distinctly understood
that all heabove letters are in the same
Acknowledgements of Doolittle him.
self.
THE PERMIT.
Under the sytem adopted, the pa
pers known as permit were as fol.
lows On November II, 1864, III. A.
Ri9iey, agent authorized to pur.
chase for the United States products
OF states declared 10 insurreetion."
made contract with d. p. Moore,
L, j. Conatty and William Helmish,
comprising the firm of Moore Con-
atty u Co, by which the latter
agreed to sell to the United States
$4,000 bales of cotton, "product of
the states of Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi, to be transported by the
way of the Mississippi river and its
tributaries, and delivered to" an
agent OF the government, to be sold
or sent to New York for sale After
paying expenses, e.fourth of the
proceeds were to belong TO the Unit
ed States, and three-fourths to Moore
Conatty. & Co. OnJanuary 81, 1865
Moore, with the consent of the gov
eminent, assigned his interest to
Conatty. Concident with the date
OF the contract. free conduct was
given by Mr. Rsley, and also docu.
ment OF which the following is q
copy
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Nov. II, 1864.
An authorized agent of the treasu-
ry department having, with the APP
prevail of the secretary of the treas,
ury, contracted for the cotton above
mentioned, and the parties having
agreed TO sell and deliver the same
to such agent
1t is ordered that cotton moving in
compliance with and for the fulfill
mont of said contract, and being
transported to such agent or nnder
his direction shall be free from soiz.
ure or detention by any officer of the
government; and commandants of
military departments, districts, posts
and attachments, naval stations, gun
boats, fotillas and fleets, will OBJ
serve and obey this order, and give
the said Moore, Conatty, & Co., their
agents and transports, free and un-
obstructed passage for the purpose
of getting said cotton, or any part
thereof, through tho lines, other than
blockaded lines, and safe conduct
within our lines while the same is
moving in compliance with regula-
tons OF the secretary of the treasury,
and for fullfillment of said contract
with the agent of the government.
SEAL. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

s4- Hon. Allen Warden of Darling
ton, has swallowed Greeley, and
with him the salmagundi mess called
Greeley Democracy. We suspected
this long ago. The honorable gentle
man has long been itching for Gen.
eral Cobb's seat in Congress, and
two years ago made an energetic
effort to secure it, but failed. Not
being of sufficient importance to Sc
cure a nomination from the Repub-
lican party of his district or rather
being unable TO control his party, be
has became a sore head, and propos-
es to favor the Democracy for Offices
sake. Honest and faithful Republi.
cans can afford such gains for the
Democracy. They carry 10
strength with them, and only hope
to bury themselves Warren Sen
tinel. i&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
Why he Changed.

The readers fthe New York Trib.
alle in 1861 will remember the secs
sion articles of Horace Greeley at
that time, and how they panied his
numerous friends throughout the
country. Many addressed him let
ters concerning his course, and 10
consequence of these numerous let
ters Tho course of tho Tribune was
changed, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing letter:
New York, Aug. 1861.
| changed the course of the Trib-
une at the earnest solicitation of ma
ny friends, including yourself.
trust the country will profit By the
humiliation. 1t it should, am sat-
i-fied that yoa ,cHL one day confess
that alto Uh,ch you object UaS tn.por.
tant and timely truth.
HORACE GREELEY.
The above is true copy of the
original document in Aurora, Iii.
The reader will observe that Mr..
Greeley did not change the course of
the Tribune from any settled convic
ton OF Right,on the contrary, he con-
sidered it a humiliation, and that the
country would some day endorse it
as correct. Are the people to-day
ready to declare Mr.. Greeley correct,
and that the war TO save the nation
was wrong, pay the late Confederate
States for the losses which Mr.. Gree
leys position would say, we inflicted
on them Eau Clare Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

sA-lt is pretty generally under
stood that General Grant was never
known as a "woman's rights man.
in the popular aceeptation of the
term, but he has given evidence du-
ring his administration, of his belief
in the propriety of women holding
offices for which they are as well
qualified as men. he recently in
formed correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial that of over 300
women that he had appointed, but one
had proved unworthy; and expressed
a hope that many more of the clerk
ships in the departments would be
GlIed by women.
This is as it should be. There are
many business matters much more
fitted to wonan's capacity than
mans, and it is highly proper and
right that the intelligent women who
are possessed of large business tact,
should receive employment, and be
paid salary commensurate TO their
services.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
Southern State Debts.

The Greeleyites have had much to
say about Southern State debts.
Exaggerated statements have been
made, and we give the actual figures
as follows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
CARRIER HOUSE,

~ CARRIER proprietor, Boscobel. Wis. Mealspro-
/ vded before car time. and patrons assisted with
baggage. Promptness and no delays At the Carrier
u1use. SAhlng attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

Annual advertisements payable quarterly. Same
ro-set quarterly without extra charge.
Advertisements set to double column rs per cent
extra.
Business cards, limos or less, s5per annum. Zach
extra line g..
Estray notices. n one animal Ia described. $3.50 for
I weeks Zach additional animal described in same
notice 80 cents.
Legal notices charged at the legal rates
Special notices, and business notices In news type,
10 cents per line ecoh insertion.
Religious notices. Marriages and Deaths, inserted
free Bat 10 cents per line charged for Obituary no.
tees and "Obituary Poetry"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
Tho Popular Vote for President.

AS . matter of reference, interest
ing as we are entering into q new
pontlcai campaign, we have com.
piied the popular vote of the coun,
Try Tor President since 1886, giving
In the first column the vote for the
successful candidate, with his name,
and in the second the vote of the on.
poslton candidate as candidates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
LANCASTER HOUSE,

LGsHERNEss Nnecessor 10 @. J. HYDE, pro-
II. prietor, Lancaster. Wis This house has been
farnished throughout No pains spared for the
clmmodation Of guests Table we'll provided ssbling
attacked aud attentive hostlers 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
DIR q + FAI,LEY.

DuYsIctAN and SURGEON. Lancaster, Grant Co
| VIE. MAY be found az his residence zoo yards
wrst 81 Jones Drag tore. $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
BLOOMINGTON HOTBL,

MARK HADLEY, proprietor. tsuccessOr to slime
VI woaahouse,l bloomington, Wis. Every atten-
uan Paid 70 guests Rooms good order and stabling
attached $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

A. GATES, proprietor, Platteville, Wis This
". new hotel Is situated lat or Oak st.. doors
south Of Main. 10 IL Rewly furnished and fitted in
br.t class st,le COOL sample Room aud Stabling at
ttahed. Five minutes walk from the depot. sl60
tty 2z-A3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
sMAIIEY HOUSE.
M A q RARRER.

TOuN g. sMALLEY. Proprietor, Muscoda, WIS =
y Wear the Depot Express once, and Livery stable
attached Meals AtAlt hours. 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

L. n PHELPS, proprietor, Lancaster, Wis Having
! furnished the new three story brick hotel on the
't hotel corner, am prepared 70 accommodate guests
reasonably. Rooms we'll furnished aud table we'll
provided, Ample stable accommodations. 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
FILLIAM HUMPHREY. W.. B. CLARK.
HUMPHREY B. CLARK,

BLOOMINGTON. WISCONSIN
DUY AND SELL GOLD AND GOVERNMENT
ID Bonds and Eastern Exchange. Prompt atten-
ton given to collections al all points and the pay
mcnt OF taxes. Deposits received and loans negotia
ted. Advances made upon approved SecHrities. In
terest allowed on special deposits At best current
ates 22.45tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
PHELPs HOUSE.

physician and SURGEON and Pension Examining
/ surgeon, Lancaster VIE. Once over Meyer
tore 20-2l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
GATES HOUSE.

by q b sTREETER corner o fMineral and Second
ID ssreets. Platteviue, Wis. Good stabng and at
teltive hostlers. sampe rooms attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

SARATOGA, Aug. Harry Bassest
won the four mile race today in s:3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
j. FL. sNEoLopE.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Claim Agent. and Agent for sew
y erat of the best Late aud Fire Insurance Com
Anos ia the country. Also Licensed Auctonesr. All
business entrusted TO him will be promptly attended
60. a. Cassyilc. Wis. 2l-H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
%. W. CARLY. N. o.

physician and SURG gON. Lancaster. Wisconsin
I.rfa % 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

(Successor 10 Cobb Likens,)
4 TrORNEY aud COUNSELLOR at Law, Mineral Point,
Il via. Practices In the u 8. and State courts aud
attends agencies aud collections In all parts OF the
State. once ia Lenahams Block, opp. 2. o. 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
KEY CITY HOUSE,


NJ w PINE, proprietor, corner IF Main aud Third
W streets, DUBUQUE, IOWA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

buYsICtAN Avn SURGEON. Boscohel. GRANT county
! wisconsin DNcv ~ his residence. 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT aud CONVEY
" ANGER bloomington, Wis. Titles Investigated nd
perfected. Collection promptly attended TO. Refer
eueps given whom desired 22-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
w. BRADLEY CLARKE.

NVM. NJ. CARTIER,
4 rTORNEY and COUNSELOR at Law, Platteyille
II Wisconsin. once over the Bank. 22-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
JAS. T. SHEFFIELD,
r. a. ROBERTSON,
BARBER & cLEMENTsoN,
BUSHNELL g. CLARK,

ATTORNEYS aud COUNsELoRs ut Law. Gonl Col
n lectioH aud Land Ag'ts. Lancaster, Wis. 22-SO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03

GEO. c. HAZELTON,
4 TrORNEY aud COUNSELLOR at Law, Boscsbel
y wisconsin 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-09-03
ADV E1eTIsING SCALE:
,cs w.I9w. sw, I'm. an. sm.

zone Inch Space makes Square; inches q col
umn l2lnehes x add "a inches one column
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-14

WooDnuLL & GLAFLIs's WEEKLY.--Vic and
Tennic C. forwarded us the last nu,nher o,
their cxcrutiasngiy moral CT sheet. It bears
date of Nov. and ard is the same issue that
proved TO be the card ad-ittimg them into
tl,r select inner circle ai society {a Jail.)
We copy from Il an item leati,d.
RrauKsr.
Editors receiving this number Of the
WEEKLy who. III any manner. nrticc its con-
tc,;ts. will really t,hIigc IT'S by sending the
papers containing the notices.
Our Eenior essayel to eIevonr the delcctable
ri literary hash served up in this issue. He
waeled through nearly half column, then
left suddenly for home and now lies in crit
ical position. We tried two columns and
then rushed franlic4fly to the rear window.
raised it and threw up-our hands in despair
at tile pure cnsscdnass OF these Iaaidens.
Our devil IL now seated on the floor and in
the most remote corner of our sanctum with
two pair OF tongs. holding the bawdy Week
" at arms length while he reads aloud.
every paragraph causing tremble. while
every fourth gives him dose of sea sick
ness The boys in the Composing Room
overheard portion Of the reading and be-
hold the consequence. The floor of said
room now resembles ships deck.
when 'puke-ds-mer' IS holding high carnival;
and. and-but Id the difference. Here's
your 11notice," girls. We wait It to you.
marked in mourning and wrap'd plenty. May
It rove A. balm to your poar, bleeding.
and laccratel hearts, and may it
sheer yon up, In Git is to be hoped) your
many many, lonely hours.
VIII
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-14

WE were shown letter yesterday BY
Sammy Lewis, from his sister Edmonia the
celebrated sculptress. From it we CLEAN 4
few Items Of interest. Miss Lewis has been
u america during the past two months and
leaves fur RomeSon the 10th 81 This month.
She i,as receiysd 4 commission to scuip
Uncle Horace. and ilr sum 10 be paid her.
40 ntls enormous to Us. But then we ain /
posted on the scnlping Business. We also
learn that she has now IN her st,tDi6 i,
Rome. so many orders to all, that she i.
obliged to keep constantly employed niiss 49,
sistanss.