davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,
In the County Court of McNaIr.
Nnnnfy Tam
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In Chancery, Purdy, NIcNairy
County, Tenn.

John Campbell. Guardian OF sarah 4. and
Margaret j. Faulkner, vs.. VIM. Faulkner and
others.
IN this cause il appears TO the Clerk aud Mas
ter, from the Original Bill, which Is sworn
to that HYm Faulkner, one OF the defendants
in this cause, Is a non resident OF the state OF
Tennessee, Sc that the Ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon him.
1T Is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four weeks In the wing and Tribune
newspaper published in the City Of jackson,
Tennessee; Commanding said defendant - ap-
pear at the next term OF the Chaneery Court 10
be holden at Purdy, on the
~ lat MONDAY IN OCTOBER, lisa,
SAD plead answer OK demur TO GO plainants
hin, or the same viii be taken for confessed
and set for hearing ex parte as to him.
- IT r. BECK, G 4 n.
s. l. Warren BY G. w. MoOItE, - Z. A n
Sol for ConHp't. aus1S-1W-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

Go to Bliss for the cheapest goods
in the market. He keeps the best of
everything in the line of dry goods.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
IA CARD.

Having resumed my old business 1 am
now prepared to DO everything in the
House, Sign, and Ornamental Painting and
Decorative art, on the shortest notice and
as cheap as any WORKMAN in the business.
can be found at the Basement Of ToInlin's
Corner, where 1 VIII be happy to receive
the orders ofmy old patrons.
july5-6m G. Z. BRADY.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

B. G. G. S. Bliss Cheap Cash Store
is where We all go to buyour Bargains.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
Total. 1000 Gifts. An CASH. amoun- !.

Total, 1000 Gifts, All CASH, am0un-
s's
The disirlbufiOn win be positive whether all
the tickets are sold or not, and the Il, 900 gifs
AL pAld IN proportions 20 the tickets soId-alL
unsald tickets being destroyed as at the FirsE
aud Second Concerts and not represented In
the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets 80. 90; Halves s25,Oo. Tenths.
or each cOapon $500; Eleven Whole Tickets
for $500, 90; 221 Tickets for 81 600 lI3 Whole
Tickets for 8, 900 90; ~ Whole Tickets for
$40, 0O0, 90. No discount on less than $500, 90
WORTH OF Tickets ~ a time
The unparalleled success Of the Third Gilt
Concert As well as the satisfaction given by the
First and second makes IL only necessary 70
Announce the Fourth 70 insure the prompt sale
Of every ticket. The Fourth Gin Concert will
be conducted in AL its details Ike the Third,
and full particulars may be learned nom cir
culars which viii be sent free from this ONCE
TO all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale aud all orders &C
cOmpanied by the money promptly filled. LIB
eTal terms given 10 those who buy 70 sell again.
THOS. L. BRABLLETTE,
Ag't Public Iibr. ny a Manager GIN Concert,
Public Library building, Louisville, by.
Angus fiji IgN
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23

Our neighbors from the country
should all bear in mind Bliss Cheap
Cash Store. ap1Owtf
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
Perry Davis Pain-KiIIer

1t has been tested in every variety of eli
mate and by almost every nation known to
Americans. 1t is the almost constant COM
panion and inestimable friend of the mis-
sionary and traveller, on sea aud land. and
no one should travel on our likes or rivers
without il
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
It's Merits are UNSURPASSED,

If you are suffering from any INTER
NALPAiN. Twenty to thirty drops in u
little water will almost Instantly cure you,
There is nothing equal to it. In a few mo-
n-ents it cures Collie, Cramps, Spasms,
Heartburn, Diarrhoea. Dysentary, Flux,
Wind IN the bowels, Sour Stomach, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-23
SUMMER. COMPLAINT
CHI LIE R q .

Or any other form Of bowel disease in
children or adults, it is am almost certain
cure, and has without doubt been more
successful in curing the various kinds OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
LtfEIttL ASsw Eits

Boy may inquire where tobinson's
drug store is;
Certainly, sir, replied the boy very
respectfully.
Well sir, said the gentleman, after
waiting a while, where Is III
have not the igast idea, yer honor,
said the urchiu.
There was another buy, who Was ac-
cas.ed 81 aa a~a.is middle.agcd lady
with:
H.s. want 'u 20 $50 Dover street.
Nrli, ma'sin, said The boy, why DON'T
s,a gaf.,n.
Onrd.&..-t L.L- t''orsc. par, of
ze .-urnsf ,sm! a...n. tne hrauli-
ta1 ant, sr la.' sp bal mak.
....r,la ) .}e lrt,v 1850 rai .,lrI a,,a
es.tta aat. ,sss. ,ug Hle ayte tne
.4Aautabst..
liaaaa. b.. sail aim & rfm. wb,t
airs yon dolaa.
Fishing, eame the au.wer
Well, OF courss, said ihe gputein ~.
hut what do tou eatchf
Fish. what Do you s'poseg
Did aus uf yuu ever sec 40 elephant,
,llns manlrpl teacher at an infant
.as.s.
I have. exclaimed one.
Whrs. asked ghe teacher,
n.,,...t s,.tsnt ala "A. t,,..t,,.,
80. ,t.t. ..s, ~ ,.,,. tr,,,ar,,,.,s
-. -. ,..,. \, f",, a,a.
Ill.,. -. re-. ,,.i.,,a., .a.,,.,yar, -
,t...' t....,.,. s.,...s ~ .l,,a. !. ns r.,
...t,..
u...l... ,,,..,.. ,b,.. -t,,a. er. ,a-
f...,s .,..t t... t....,t..... ,.,,,gs3.
,htnt ,h,rsra .,...n, H., ,,oudor
..,,i.n e.I...,.,,. s,.g,,,,.
u-t... 49, t....,. Az. ....... .... ......-
-.
a.. e. ....4
F,... l....,...s, ,..., .,,,
F.e- 81,
... t.-...t..... III, f.. .....--
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27


.. go. -, a-.
...~.a ...s ..s..s -. - A. s.4
1900 Icy. $50. t..,,re..sas ~, f..,
at.ng aa rasertt rtrt,ar.-a.
lnsrs f.rraa r.ars ia. MA. Ii.s.s where
tanf u,resH Ms.bsa..s.
ffau ass laeglrsg die father
Became sid he.tH Che PEOPLE n.l
AneH
Hon eaH d s4au zee Che pa.at off
.rst ufen he lruaffis che bgns
p.asag ra .to,e B.. n..a,r, &,
...ra.-... s...,...s ..s..t.-. 49,. -
r,aa.s
.. ~
1855 s's' !" ''As . '''' ''''''''''''
'f B A.a '@'a '... '"'t '' s''''
Al t5e participants b" ibe iaie sns'
laH"a" afe recovering excepting 'h'
"a Ha' who ts tpias ara a. aa enff-
r.la g0t.trn, was faa over by in"efal
8n Providence. u H. iasi week.
- cosue BE- steal, A. the raj observe
90 Ehe usp. And / spdH. 20 embrace
taa, as tHo trsp replied % The rai.
"A farmer gives ihas a3fees "tiy"
#ta.alHs good hlo4' IL Aaa "Aht Tue
tat 10 stay @" TIE i"f'n' aon' oe'i on
Goo bard 81 hen lhe boys are tefning lhe
sribdstoae.
Have ou srcn ms BLACK faced ante
hpe Inquired Mr. Lcoscope, who bad
."''o' .' a'''"''.' 20 ",' ''''''' '''''''
t'A N' maven 80 "'y'' ''' '"'
buses '''s.' 's''' ''''a "''"'
Anus drHF' II t""ntd attempt 20
spell eapHl' why could upt get beyond
ihe urt' -Niab'et Ahna gave % up'
waeraup)a William sad Because when
come n Ct, Of course can't 60 any
inrihef
The editor Of 4 Minnesota paper has
a buffalo robe which was once the prop
'''F % '''' 0''oA 0'',''' ~" " ''' sun
"''N''' nv f'e'''" ''' "'' '''''' W.
''''t'' A''' "'"'' "'p"','' -, - H'"'H
20 use u As 'hea"a 70 iiis"'s" oe''"'l'e"'
'""a'''"e'''
"A mau with some wit and very
long nose met neighb1r one frosty
,,arpipy WIN sang ont. HELM smith.
mn, t,,e c,l ,f yo1r nose hack here 4
,.f.n. arI ,p,s -ar,,l.,cly frova, No
r,,t, of mine s,td the updisturbed Smith.
,ptt,ea Il "A far a. rouId reach
,,-.... 10. a.. ...,.,r,. one. .,
- -,
Lard lam oC New York was arguing
ease. and iuouircd of Mr.. Charles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
AYERS sAiSAPARII la.
FOR PURIFYING 7.HEBL0e

A me6icius that lures 10 Ars.Iu si,fia Il
A4fEs StHsffAkiLLA flAt - uasitt.r "A
series u gGmplsints, Whit b sfr .Ieay-
aud too often fatal - pulhs- tbs tl,r.t
col lbs iafsibg haH9rs Ih tAr .r.f.ta
nadsfmlue health sas sstils iat, t,,aI
dlsJfders IFapuan 81 tkatk III.
sncs % the suIfaeB - AEnaars ttstsf..stl
PEELED fr5m tbe btpoi Iht.fnas a.t.ngl
sts'ihe darfmiaaii1l n th.sa .ans n
s0ms intsFns organ o. ,fgaas shossI
they dffABef su4 ub1zA s8bslsEea tees
std DESTROY ATrEs b&KsaSAKliLa srp4l
AaniDIs ffsm the slg0a Whsa they
The disorders ttty pruaarb disappear 1
fieyGil1Ht y ~ Lirsf Stomach, Iid,.sa. I
f,uJslass ard ErpIsirs D.asaaes IN h.
8dtongs fsfs i.sss ~ EryHb,as FtallI
ftass h0fcass L4as It.m.5fs Ys8,f II
i1sum said Hfa1 Htagsarmt Eg.I
sorts kseEbu'snn. Aeafai i. Pa8. =, n Il
SD. aha i5sad f1aas Hsakasss, Vsyad'
alfrh4a ars.ag frans saisHa sae,yafs9,, q
- dissass byupsY Dgs~psta. fuaclaisl
gmaN b'tai4g VIA tls.f dspafiufsI
rstafEs
PREPARED Ri
la T. c.AfEa4cJ T. ral1. Z.
Fra aaa taala,sai tbsais
sod ~. All pyagsisl. Eyep |
Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27
KIN q II A MS u
FOR THE wHisKEhs.

As OUT henewef ia many essss rsgulI
IBuy . time, and TOO much care. 70 fsstal
~ faded Whiskefs, W. have prepared Z
Ia 0ns preparation which siH quieEiy
tualiy accomplish this result II 10 n
pied zud pfodness eDiH NfiCh "A
rub uof pash n hd by ~ Drug lst|
Fifty Cruts
Manufactured ~ Il r HALL 6rl
Ie0xIgEl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27


all styles and sizes, from years TO 10
years Of age.
We make OVFRCOATS a specially
Mems Blue, Black and Brown Beavers
from IS 90 to $50 90.
Mems Blue Black and Brown Castor,
from $l2 81 to S33 80
Mems Chinchilla Beaver all Colors,
from 81 80 to $50 so,
Mems Heavy Gray Satinet,
from $4 so to $40 90,
Every variety of
Boys, Youths & Childrens Uvercoats
Pmcrs CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
Oar stock Of
HATS AND CAPS
y
ket large assortment OF
LADIES AND GENTS TRAVELLING BAGS,
constantly on hand. We have the finest line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
in the state. Also every description Of
Mems and Boys Underwear.
For fit and make, all goods warranted equal to
custom work.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
Bates House Corner Store,
Cor. Merchants Row & Center ST.,
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
22stfI MASON & JEEKOwsKT
! HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
New York, Boston & Montreal Railway,
/ 1873 SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS 1873,
! On and otter Moadoy, lime 18Th, 1873,
TRAINS Will LEAVE MANCHESTER As FOLLOWS;
f# MOVING SOUTH.
Go 4. NJ, for Bennington, Troy, North Adams
Ir,s ana S k,l Yna T2 Id.is po, c.r
via. Harlem Railroad.
,o.a. " f,r pn'I'nJ sara,ag. p,r,r.,oo
~ ?, NJ. mixed for Rutland.
Rom si. Car a!., to a y a. .,.f ,oon
BAGGAGE cHEcEEn THROUGH.
'"'''''. Vt '''- u 1913 ''
AT .IE3KINo' STORE,
rro,trl rnr MISC wa
. MANCHESTER VERMONT
Ht orltuaa .a go.
'.' % 100 '''''' ~ '''' ''
Oils CoIors,
tsfsk Iauar I irac pI,g,ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-11-27

OFFICE OF THE SOCIETY,
100 Broadway, New York,
And IN The Principal Cities II rhe United
States and Canada. 4zl2ffx
L. @ MASON. Geu1 Agent,
fof Rutland asd Bennington Counties
kUTLAyp, W.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.


g. /. Any one who takes paper regularly from Tie
Pastoice-whether directed to his name or phoi'i-
er's-or whether he HIS Subscribed or not--is re-
sponslsia for the payment
Q If a person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages or the publisher III ~ con
tin,ie send ii until payment is made, and collect
the whole amount, wi,cther thc ppef Is taken from
the Office or NOT gsy
3. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodicals from the Posioflicr,
removing and leaving them uncaled for, IS
yrimG faciG evidence of intentional fraud
REGrLATISGLEGAL AL PUBLICATIONS.
AN ACT to amend Act entitled. ttAn Act to
prov de for and regulate The rates of charges for
the publication Of legal documents. I" approved
Janua-y 9th, ls7z- *tts6& Ell ffs
Re enacted By The Legislative assembly Of The Ter
..ss rtory of .Moatqna: Etsa& g{se as1s4A
SECTION l. Pub. ishers of newspapers in this Ter
ritory shall be entitled to the following fees for
publicati, of all legal advertisements 70 the
iirst. nssrtoa OF each tnlio Of on hundred words,
three dollars; for ca h subsequent inserion, two
dollars. "A3E
gsass - snEsEEs@ H8r
Size 81 The printer Of such legal advertisements
shall be entitled to payment of his full fees before
being required to furnish ,certieate of the putt
cation. < In stF
Approved. December IS, 1871.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
Css.Esous's EsAsT saaEECss.,
En Esaa,ressive scene ~. /.

, = F5fssHf ftfr+- aEN
The Boston Commercial Bulletin
gives this account Of the last srs,ech
of John G. Calhoun, in the United
States Senate. Calhoun came into th,
Senate Chamber supported oione
side ty his venerable and chivalric
colleague, a. r. Butler, and onthe
other by James II. Mason, then sena-
tor from Virginia. Tie had been ltna-
bic to oattend his place iii the Senate
for several weeks. but had devoted his
expiring energies to tllepreparation of
a great speech III position ro tlraFad-A
mission of California info tho Union
as free State, by which the equilEbli
Tin, or as lie termed It, the equality OF
slaveliolcing and n-slayeholding
States would bo destroyed. He was
unable to stand without support, and
unable to utter /, few short sentences
without great difficulty. His large,
clear eyes shown with supernatural
luster, his long white hair brushed
back over his head flowed lightly in
the air. His face was pale and e1na-
ciated, SO that the celorlcss skin seem
ed to adhere to the osseous frame
work. The day had been assigned for
this speech, which, it was evident,
would be his last. aA
The seats aud galleries were filed to
the utmost capacity, and yet the silence
was oppressive, as if npresence of the
grim messenger. He calmly and do
liberateIy surveyed The eager faces be-
fore and around him, and being assist
ed to arise, summoned strength to adj
dress the chair, and request that the
speech he had intended to deliver
might be read by his friend from Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Mason.
After the conclusion of the reading,
many Senators gathered around tho
dying Senator to give expression to
their respect and sympathy. He left
the Senate Clambel, for the last time,
as he had entered supported BY the
arms Of his two friends. He was taken
to The sod Capital and in d few
days passed. to
nat se.atrs fr, whose bsrc
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
sheep Washing.


Some years ago, the good people Of
the town of e, Mass, assembled
for the purpose of organizing a tenn.
perance society. After the usual pre-
liminaries the pledge was submitted
TO the audience for signatures. AT
that Deacon Smith arose and address.
ed them thus: ssMy friends, / should
have no objection to signing your
| pledge, but fo1 ono thing. have been
accustomed to having my plum pud
! ding at Christmas. Now, you all know
that plum pudding is good for moth
ing without sauce, and sauce is iilsipid
without q little good brandy in it.
Now, it you will fix your pledge so
that can have my brandy sauce and
plum pudding at Christmas, / will
sign it with the greatest pleasure
After a little arguing pro and con,
a clause was added, allowing Deacon
S. his brandy sauce at Christmas, but
at no other time, and the Deacon sign
ed the pledge.
SoonafterWards, Farmer Jones rose
and said:
"My friends, I have no objection to
signing your pledge if you will allow
me one thing. l always want liquor
in the harvest field to counteract the
bad effects of SO much cold water as
is usually drank at that time. IF YOU
can fix it so that can have my liquor
in the harvest field, I will sign your
PLEDGE
Again, after considerable arguing, a
clause was added allowing the farmer
his liquor in the harvest field, but at
no other time.
After farmer Jones had taken his
seat, his neighbor Bent arose.
Ny friends said he, II will sign
If you will do one thing, that is, fix
it SO that / can have my liquor at
sheep washing. Think it necessary
to have some good, strong liquor to
drink when coming out Of the water
after washing sheep, To prevent the
bad effects that arise 6om being in it
so long
After good deal Of talk, a clause
was added allowing farmer Bent his
liquor at sheep washing, but at no
other time. When they had all signed
the pledgetile meeting adjourned for
a week.
Next morning one OF farmer Bent's
neighbors was passing his house, and
the old gentleman just then came out,
drunk.
ssWhy, Uncle John, how's thisT
said the neighbor, good deal surpris-
ed, II thought you signed the pledge
last night" -
$50 / did, but (hic) / was washing
sheep.n
He led the way to the barn, the
leighbor following. On arriving there
le saw standing in the middle Of the
,arn floor big wash-tub, about half
nll Of water, and the Did ram tied to
t. wet as lie could be, and shivering |,
With cold. Close BY stood a two gal
on JUG. Uncle John, pointing to the
am with an air Of conscious triumph,
aid: sssss $3.50
I'll (iic) washed that sheep twelve
;naes this rnornine:a '''7s e
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
TIuses and Places for Holding Courts ~
the Territory of Montana.

SUPREME COURT.
Al Virginia City, frstiMonday in ia uar5 ana sec
snd MaRday In August.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
r,,.t pi,frict-At Virgins City first nday y
.s,,riia secs ia Monday inJuly, and second MON
. day Id Nsvcnsser.
...nd pfsfricf-At Deer Lodge third Monday II
Anrii, arst Monday in September, and first Mon
lay in December.
zhirt ! pisfric,v-At Helena, first Monday in March,
GrstMonday iaJuiy, and fourth MONDAY IN oc-
tober.
TERRITORIAL COUNTS
firrf Dtsfricf-In Madison County, at Virginia City,
srst Monasy in April, second Monday IN July
and second Monday in November.
In Gallatin County. at I5ozem,n, GrstMonday Y
March and fourth Monday IN Oetobtr IA
Ini Jefferson County, lat RadershtIrg, second Mon
siay in May, ana first Monday in October
Seconx Dstricf-Deer Lodge County. ut Deer Lodge
l.;ty, third Monday in April, nrst Monday 10
September, and first Monday IN DecemDefs
an Missoul d County .-at Mfssouia.s fourth Menday
ia June and second Monday IN November.
IN Beayer Head County, Bannack, first Monday IN
June, and third Monday in Ocfo1er u
Yb,rd District-fn Lewis and Clark County, ut Hell
ena. first Monday In March, first Monday In
july. and fourth Monday inOctober sssvr
~ Meaphcr County, fourth Monday In May and
e~urth Monday IN November
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

Making allowance for the difference
in the warehouse accounts, the imports
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1873, are in excess of the domestic
and foreign exports combined, in the
sum of sioo, ,ss7 ,s1S, while for the
same period Of 1872 the excess Of i'm
ports over exports was only So, ,339,
400 u .EsssEss fz4st3l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
nInECroHY or coU.rY oTF.CEss.

A H ~ A. NJ.
Stated comm nicatons Of GallatiG Lodge No. D
WAF& A NJ. ncld at their hall on the ifst Sa'uf-
dxy,eyeninx on or before the full moon Of each
Month.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend
F-Isr q THOS. X. EDWARDS, w NJ
r. r. MENRFEE.s Sec.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

/
| !Fron! The Cofinne Reporter, October IS I p
! About two thousand dollars in cold
1 dust came down from the Nortl, to-day.
The sum was probably changed into
greenbacks at the Bank of Corinnc.
Creighton & Co. have shipped to
Montana, during the past two weeks
four hundred thousand pounds OF
| freight, and sixty thousand more will
move out tomorrow. 1t is a mistake
to suppose that Montana is about de-
populated.
Twelve or fifteen wagons loaded
with ore, arrived from Montana last
evening. II will be shipped west. The
wagons viii return with freight in d
day or two.
The bank of Warren Hussey, in tllis
city, is transacting an unusually large
amount Of business. The institution
comes out of the financial crisis more
firmly established than ever, and with
a still stronger hold upon the conf.
dence of the public.
Mr.. Pierce, agent of the Utah Nor
thern III this city, gave us the figures,
this morning, of the amount of wheat
that has come down from Cache Val
ley since the 1st instant. 1t reaches
the enormous quantity of one million
seven hundred and ninety seven thotls-
and seven hundred and eighty
two pounds, filling eighty four Central
Pacific cars. This will be sYelled to-
two million pounds by the first of Mo-
yember. 1t was all shipped west to
Sacramento and Oakland. Ssh
DEATH OF Miss AGNES LEE.-The.f II
Lexington (Na.) Gazette comes to MS
with announcement of this most, esti-
mabIe young lady's death. She died
at the residence Of Mrs. Mary Curtis
Lee, in Lexington, on Wednesday last,
at six o'clock in the morning. The fll-
llSltll otl NlSCo AC1C HClI Ill tllC CudilCAi 1
of Washington and Lee University,
and the remains were laid beside those
Of her illustrious father, in the vault
Of Memorial Chapel, which was dedi,,-
Gated as the burial place Of the family ,,s
by the trustees, at the time of General
Lees death, Miss Agnes was the sec
ond daughter. Amiable, accomplished, II
pious, every way worthy Of the Aon-
pred name she bore, and a universal
favorite, says the Richmond Dispatch,
her death will leave an aching void inss
he wide circle OF those who knew and III
ovedher, andexcite eneralsympathyz
or the home circle thus rndely broken,
md especially for the noble Virginia. II
natron, swh0nl God still ~sparesg I'd, ii
'slarr the home Of Les,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
THE OLD F0ssrY-NINEE

"Another pioneer il gone,''
Til. San Francisco paper says;
And still the lieedless world wags on,
As ersl it did in otker days
I;ut recall his wonderons store
OF tales assigned to early years;
Surprising as magician's lore,
Aid long as his believers $ ears,
At night he'd sit beside the stove,
And naa a strong and steady blast;
The while each yarn has mem'ry wovs
Was stll mote ioggy than lne last
And we w0uld gather round 10 hear
The old man tsli Of h5g, nc times,
or miners camp ard rugged cheer,
And early comer' IS jokes aud crim~s
Immense was he in argument
Of logic he naught he understood
But tacts he cot,i with css. invent,
And pouf them in an ci;diess Gosd.
Iia argued with untirlHg zest,
Defying ali to put IN, eut;
And talk, upon the whole, the bcst
OF what he k ew the least about
When one stubborn truth would bring,
He'd meet it with: Young friend of mine,
Yon can not teach me anything,
For I've been here since forty ty-nine.''
His choicest tRle was Of ride,
When red men tracked aim through the grass
And how, when ali seeine.t safe, there died,
BY Random shot, his INDIAN lass.
~ raised her up--bnt s!- WAS dead
MY own dear witei-aecarsed tn. fatcsr.
We sobbrd with hIn--,iiitl ~. sail,
''My other wife WAS in tie State, -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14
1TEE NIGHTS.

OH, fhr Summer N.sht
Has i smile Of liyhi,
And she sits on a sapphire throne:
Whilst the awset winds load her
With garlands If odor
From the bud TO thu rose DER blown.
B..t the 4 ntu,an Night
Has piercing sight.
hI,d sls sttp bnti, strong and frecl
And . soict Of wonder,
Like The rraitof Thunder.
hs.n hs shouts IN The sto, my Aea.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

3 A Cincinnati man who went of the
other day with all the family except
ing his mother in law and the house
cat, found on his return that the ami
mai had been talked to death for be-
ing out late atnight.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

5 Dio Lewis says that good smoke.
twice q day will do any man good i'm
stead Of harm,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

a man out West named John T.
Out, having been complimented by his
wife with pair Of bouncing twins, q
boy and a girl, named one : Betseyn Z
and the other III, L. which, remarks
the paper which IS responsible for the
story, settles the question Of the aus
thorship, Of s.Betsey and I. =. Ont, :
between Miss Emerson ana the other
old maid. AT least, this Is the latest
solution Of the question Out,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-14

Lo al notices Is cents per line for the first inse
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