davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-14
tho loasfug Bystom, which ia warmly approved
hv lin ftonnit{nn

the loasfug Byston, which Ia warmly approved
by lilo Committee.
Co,nmondation iu bestowed on tho ncntncss,
good orilor, and discipline Of tho institution,
though somo Of tic run'slmonta nro beloved to
bo too sovoro, especially tho 'dlckfng" in cold
wator, Which ncooorntod, II 1t did not ca1Ro tho
dcatll OF refractory criminal. Tho nmoio-
rating influence of tho library, mud Of secular aud
religious instruction OIL tho minds df
priaouorB, inducos tho Committee to recon-
mond TINT these moans Of improvement 10
continued mud enlarged, and tint, wl,on n largo
number Of prisoners prefer Il particular form Of
religious instruction. chaplain bo specially pro-
vitlcd for thcm. Tho minority report worry prop
orly opposes multiplicity Of chaplnina, on tho
ground that 1t will create diaHcnsonB among tho
convicte on doctrinal points, aud haye tentlon-
oy to impair discipline.
Tho minority report b1ows hot and cold; It
condemns md praiaoa. That thore woro at least
technical violations OF tho law on tho part of
tho Oommisaioner who resilos in tic vicinity OF
tho prison and Ind most to do with ita manage.
mont, md Oh the part Of tho Warden, ia tla
conclusion to DO drawn from tho report.
Tho good ort1or, discipline. and llnan-
olal prosperity Of tho institution, while
worldly Of commondation, do not in tho
least Justify IN infraction Of tho law, Which
is at tho samo timo an infraction Of morals.
Az an Offset, tho minority report is sweeping in
lss donunclations, porhaps too much 30, as 1t
hnds little or nothing to commend. The public
may ro3ofco that tho "irroguarltieH woro no
worse, and TINT tlloy are not called upon to put
tiofr hantla in thoir pookata aud Bnpply denolen-
ces, as thoy havo had to do bofore now, to tho
tuno Of hundreds Of thousands Of dollara. at
tho samo timo, 1t 1s perfectly clear that Commits
sonor Roid ought not to own or bo Interested In
quarry, or conl mine, Or anything olso which
has dealings Of pocuniary sort with tho poni-
tontiary.
, 1873-04-14

To move Oh tho Modocs ut onco, and not to
leave one Of them nlivo, is tho substance Of tie
orders which Con. Sherman issued yesterday
to Gen. scho0eld. This is peace policy which
proceeds on tho plain principle TINT tho way to
put an end TO- tho hlodoo war is to mako m ond
Of tho Mo1ocs. The eayagea number IS, and
thero are 600 troops about tho lAya-beds
ready for Immediate service. With eleven gce1,-
lar army soldiers agninst evcry Indlan, tho last
scone OF this tragedy ought to DO short, sharp,
md decisive. Tho War Department Jas issued
m affoctiouato memorial OF Gen. Canby's life
and devoted sorvico to his country, and says tha,
evcry honor consistent with law and usago will
bo paid his romans.
, 1873-04-14

brigham {ouugs roaignation Of soyorai Of tho
important positions wlliol le has hold ia regard-
cd aH significant Of the dissolution OF tho Nor
mon Church IN tho end, and tho Immediate
transfor OF its stronghold from Utah to aou,o
moro iaolatod region whore it will not bo apt to
attract tho active opposition Of tho Government.
Desiaes tho Presidency OF tho Mormon Church,
Brigham Young has boen President Of two rail-
road companies, tho Deserot National Dauk, tho
Zion Cooperative Mercantile 1uFtitution, whloh
, 1873-04-14

FIRST PAGE--Tho No,loo War: Further Particulars of
tho Lava. .Dod Nulotory-Miaoellanoou Tooerams-
Advertisements.
SECOND pAGE-Sntnrtlay Nights kilograms THO 1,al.
ferty Suporsodcas tOommunloatfon]
FHlRD pAGEThc Courta-Easter Handay-Ralroad
Tino.Tabla-A a-Adyortisomonts.
FOuhTH PAaE-Editorala: Tho Modoo Massacre;
The Compromise Railroad Bill; Tho Sunday Balloon
Buatuoss; Tho rontentinry 1nvestigatton; Con-
Canby: Current News 1tou,s.
IIFTIt pA0fi-Raroad Nows-Notos anil oplnlon-
Hydo Park MAttorz-Chicngo Ltyo.Stock Market
Marlno Ncwa-Maskots By Observation-Disclosures
Manta.
SIXTH pAGE-Monotary and Commercial.
SEVENTH pAGE-hfornon Lottor-Nows Paragraphs
Small Advortlaomonts Roai Estate, For Balo,
To nont, Wanted, Boarding. Lodging, Rio.
EIGHTH PAG1:-Rumora OF War-Tho Farm and
Garden-Tho San Salvador Observation-Disclosures
tisoments,
, 1873-04-14

Several hundred settlers along tho line Of tho
Northern Pacific Railroad are to be turned or
their homesteads, according to a recent decision
BY Secretary Delauo. These persons, several
years ago, took possession, under tho Homestead
laws, Of lands which had not at that time boou
withdrawn by tho Railroad Company; but tho
latter claim them on tho ground that they wero
covered by their preliminary maps, and Secretary
Delano has decided in favor Of tho Company,
, 1873-04-14

The particulars of tho sentence Of Con. Fre-
mont and those Interested with him In tho nogo-
tiation of Memphis d Ell Paso hayc boen
brought by late European mails. Tho opinion
Of tho Court is described as having been clear,
compact, and woll-written. Ono Of tho points
taken us clearly proved WAS, that out of the
20,600, 600 francs which had boon subscribed to
tho spurioua bonds, 18,5ooo0o francs lad ", ,n
distributed among tho promoters Of tue scb ome
as com1nissions, and paid out for bringing, tim
bonds into public notice. Tho nentouce,a roaoof1
wero as follows: Con. Fremont, Probst and
Autfermann to tiyo years' imprisonment md
5000 france flno; Cramron to four
years. imprisonment and 5000 francs
fine; dnudzeo-Boiloau to- throo yoars'
imprisonment; LsBignol to two years
imprisonment aud s,oos tranca fno: poupiuo]
to ono years inpriBolmont and 8, 600 francs flno.
Fremont, ProbBt, md Aufrermann wore not
prosont, and wore declared fugitiyos from 1us-
tice' The confaaontion Of $4,000 francs bail for
frobRt wa ordered, as we'll rs tho g,,arantees
gVon by tho othotH accused, aud all the prison.
ora wore condemned to pay damages to tie
plaintiffs In the civil suit and tho coats of suit,
The only caRo for which tharo Ia any ay1npathy
In Paris Ia that Of tho Baron daudreo- Dojloau,
| md tllis booause ho had returned tho proceeds
Of tho Ba1o Of his aharo Of bonds, and claimed
that thoy woro givon to him by Fremont, his
brothor-ir-law, In settlement Of old family
olaimB. Tho Baron daudreo-Do[leau was for
morly Consul Qonoral at Now York, subsequent
" Ambassador and Minister Plonipotontiary of
Franco at poru.. anda man Of Aigh position aud
general respect.
, 1873-04-14
TIE COMPROMISE RAILROAD BILL

Tho Railroad bill which has beou roportoa in
tho Illinois LEGISLATURE bY tho Select Comnitteo
of Thirteen bas beon constructed frono +ro
three bills horotosora euhm,ttod bv nfoo.rs
Donahuo Hi1drnn and con,o,,v r. co,,,>r;ao.
tho most in,nortnnt nointa in tin ;avro AND
;a decidedly TIN heat b;,, that boa vot ,oon
brought forward. 1ta ma;n nrov;ao,a ,,o .s
fol1ows.
rhe tvo fo.tnrea NJ tim non,,,,,o h;u n,,;o,,
rovo thu Railroad Commissioners Tim ,,,+,,or,+,
tn eatab1;ab n ,oxi,o,no +.r;r a. ,,,,,.,,. c..;a
reasonable rate of c,,arcoa md 9,od Tim vo,o,-
tics for yiolation of tho anna ],ovo beon rotain-
ol with somo notifications. The B,;,ro,d Gam.
miesioners mnv ohanro their tar;fy fron, linn ~
timo q refusal on tho mart Of tho rnrooda h
comply shall DO regarded az Drima fno;e av;1onco
of extortion: tl,o Commissioners aha], lr;no anti
uoou complaint. The fines rernnIn thu samo ma
ju tho Douahuo bill. excopt TINT n,oro liacrc.;on
ia granted tho Court. Inatoad of f,xfnr al nm
81. 0O0. $4,000 a2o ooo and ao5. nm as Tho ahso.
lutte ponaltieB for tic several succesaiyo v;o1a-
tionB of the Inv. tho Court mav t,x thu finn NJ
not lcBs thai, 81. 600 nor moro thnu IS oo or mt
loss than 900 nor moro than sto,O etc.. for
ropoated violations, This furnishoa n sliding
scale Of ponnltios TINT IL farer than tho rigid
provisions Of tho Donal,ue bill. Forfeiture Of
franchise is not included IN the list Of penalties.
, 1873-04-14

MacDonnellH plea, that his case was not coy-
cred by tho extradition treaty, and that he ought
to bo discharged from custody, has been denied
by Judge Woodruff, WHO finds the law broad
enough to hold him. Didwel1, another of tho
gang, who was arrested in Havana, has escaped
by jumping out Of D window In Ills prison.
, 1873-04-14

The Popo growB worsc. 1t Is said thut, for
fenr Of interference in the atfars Of tho Church
by European powers, no furthor bulletins Of Ills
health will bo issued, aud that, if he dios. his
ainctad lla auccnRgor
, 1873-04-14

That is to any, tho bill recognizes tint railroad
can carry thousand pounds Of freight cortaln
Distance ut cont per pound when It could not
afford to carry hundred pounds ut tho samo
rate. Tho Bamo rulo should apply to passenger
traffic. A hundred mon who can bo counted Oh
to 60 from Chscago to Evanston, and return,
ovory day Of their lives, can bo transported at n
1oaa ratio ror milo than n ningle passenger who
nay or mny not go. They aro alao ontitloa to
hottor ratos on account Of tho amount
Of business which thcy give tho railroads, and It
would DO an unjust discrimination against them
to tako from them tito privilege of using COM
mutation tickets IT tho railway company is will
ing to soil such Tickets. In Massachusetts, tho
railroads aro required by Inv to establish c1oaper
ratos for this olasB Of travol than for ordinary
travel.
That portion OF Section 8 Of tho now bill which
undertakes to diroot tho Supreme Court wllat
shall, md what shall not, DO considered an orror
chilling for tho rovorsal Of tho verdict in tho
court below, oxooeds tho functions Of tho Iogis-
1aturo. II will not hold In law, is mpcrtlncnt in
spirit, and shonld DO strickon out. Tho Conuti-
tuition provides that the Legislative and judicial
departments Bhal1 DO separate md indopond-
ent; tho language Of tho bill in this placo
ts an attempted uaurpaton by tho Legislature
OF tho powora Of tho judiciary. Tho provision
TINT tho tariffs iixod by tho nailroad Commits
sonors shall DO published in q Springfield nows-
paper haB rather tho appearance OF being in tho
interest Of some printing g-olco than in tho intor
est Of the public. tit is merely desired by this
provision to establish ovidonco that tho Oommla-
aioncra havo Axod d tariff, they can oaaily fur
nieh to tho Court accrtitled copy accompanied by
tho necessary affidavit. II tho intention bo to
furnish information to tile public, tho Spring.
fold newspapers Will bo Of no uao for that p,r-
poBo except for tie few roads centoring at
Springfield.
Tho advantages Of tho bill are, that 1t tixos fair
and adequate penalties for violation Of tho
common Inv, as regards unreasonable charges
and unjust discrimination, to DO determined by
suits brought on tho part OF tho people, and th:t
it establishes machinery for prosecuting such
Buits. Wo hayo no confidence what
evor in tho ability Of tho Railroad
Commissioners to franc thrills that will bo
satisfactory either to tho railroads or tho people,
nor have we my faith in tho efficiency Of that
portion OF the bill which dovolyes such dutioa
upon them. THIS section Ii oxtra-legis1atiye
and oxtra-judioial, and is obviously inserted US
- tub to tho whale" Wo havc good denl Of
confidence, however, in their ability to prose-
cute for unreasonable charges and unjust dis
criminations.
Tho absurd not Of the previous Legislature
regulating railway charges ia by this bill re-
pealod, with tho usual reservation in favor Of
srits commenced or rights acquired under it.
, 1873-04-14

Hayti has boon tho acono Of q revolution,
which ended in the execution Of thirty Of tho
robels.. Among them was Gen. Michel, ono Of
the most troublesome Of tho factionistB Of tho
Dnnuhlic.
, 1873-04-14

Pierce was found doai In her house noar Chm.
don, this morning, having been killed, by hor
husband. 4 child 4 years old saya sho saw hor
father DO tho deod. Tho murderer IL still ut
larGo.
, 1873-04-14

ACADEMY OF MUSIC I1alatod street, sonth ol
Madison. Engagement OF Mr. +. s. ohanfrau. Xxi.
tho Arkansas Travelar."
, 1873-04-14

MYERS OPERA 1I0UsK-8lonroe streot, betwcon
etats and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton / Kombs's
finarca and Dur1csquo Trnupo "nomoo and Julct. n
, 1873-04-14

wcro In donand ut unchanged prices, salca hoing
reported at e5.05@D5.40 for poor to choice. Cat
tic and slloop wore without quotable change.
, 1873-04-14
.be Gb1eagn W2llbn11e.

!. Monday Morning, April II, 1873.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24

where the cotton had been bnrnt,
was sacked by a party of soldiers
tin-cups, frying-pans, etc, being seized
with avidity-while others stood in
the street, looking on and applauding:
Gen. Sherman, with his staff, entered
the city, and rode down Main street,
shortly after tho cotton was fired.
About o'clock in the evening, the
Charlotte depot was fired and destroy
ed; shortly afterwards, the wooden
buildings on Gcrvais or Bridge street
were burnt down-these conflagra-
tions being located from one-quarter
to thrco-quarters Of a mile from the
scene of the then extinguished cotton
fire; and about halfpast7 Z o'clock, the
stores on the West side of Main street,
directly opposite where the cotton
had been burnt during the day. were
fired. The work Of incendiarism was
then carried on so rapidly in different
portions of the city, that it wasimpos-
sible to keep pace with it. These are
the facts of the case-the statements
of Gen. Sherman and his officers to
the contrary, notwithstanding.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24
Suffering Shreveport.
New YORK, September II.

New YORK, September II.
T Four thousand dollars have been
collected for Shreveport.
DR.. Elisha Harris, the registrar
Of the New York board of health
and secretary of the American
Public Health Association, in a
letter enclosing one hundred dollars
for the Shreveport sufferers, urgent
ly requests the Howard Association
of Vicksburg, Natchez and New
Orleans to send and supervise the
requisite numberof seasoned nurses
and hospital supplies, and to aid
and provide for all the sick; also,
that with the municipal authorities
of Caddo Parish, in which Shreve-
portis situated, speedy measures be
adopted for the quiet removal and
better shelter and encampment, if
need be, of the unprotected who
have not fallen by the pestilence:
He says that by removal beyond
the first line of plains and hills that
skirt the Red River in that region,
entire safety can be obtained with
in a few miles from the river.
Flight to a great distance will not
give the kind of security that can
be obtained at a small cost and less
than three hours travel. If five
thousand dollars and all effective
organization of nurses, together
with well-devised plan for moving
the unprotected were brought into
effective service in their support to-
day, the panic and pestilence would
soon cease.
The cotton brokers of this city
will telegraph their contributions
by money order through the How
ard Association Of New Orleans.
The general superintendent of
the Western Union Telegraph
Company, at Louisville, telegraphs
President Orton to-day as follows:
'The Howard Association reports
twenty-four deaths at Shreveport
for the twenty-four hours ending at
6 p. n. yesterday, and two hundred
and twenty since September first.
There appears to be no abatement
of the disease, except for want of
subjects. We have two operators
there now; another leaves here to-
night. One at Pensacola, who has
recently had the fever, will go if
necessary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24
Annual Announcement
OF THE
Due West Female College

YENHE Fifteenth Year of this Institu
q ton opens on Monday, the 9Th Of
October, and closes OH the lust Thursday
Of June. The Winter Session closes the
middle Of February.
ADMISSION.
It is considered very important that
all pupils should enter at the opening OF
the Session. No deduction will be made
for any time lost at the beginning of the
year, in the case of former pupils who
rise with their class.
UNIFORM.
WINTER. Blue worsted dress; plain,
black cloak; black plush or velvet hat,
trimmed with black velvet ribbon, and
black plume, if desired. Dark calicoes
for school.
This uniform to be worn to church,
and on all public occasions. One extra
dress will be allowed of any kind that
may be desired, to be worn by permls-
sion on special occasions. Every pupil
will be required to have a shawl for
school, an umbrella, and overshoes.
BOARDING.
Purils can either board in the College
or in private families.
The young ladies are required to take
entire care of their rooms, and Keep
them neatly and in order.
Young ladies WiN not be dHoaCcd TO
board ut the same place aOith young men,
unless nearly related to the 6oard'ng'
house EccDer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24
The Burning Of Columbia.

The ColumJie Ph@nir, in publishing
an article from the Wilmington Journa1
commenting upon o recent batch of
letters which General Sherman has
produced to prove that he did not
burn Columbia, gives the following
clear summary of the facts OF tho
burning as they occurred:
The Wilmington Journal facetiously
comments on the last batch Of evidence
put forth by Gen. VIM. Tecumseh
Sherman, relative to the burning of
Columbia. He has proven himself a
skillful manipulation, as he mixes
enough truth with his evidence to
give it the appearance of genuineness.
That party Of three Federal soldiers
or officers did cross the Congaree in a
battcau, and drive through the streets
of Columbia, and were fired upon by
some struggling members of Wheeler's
cavalry, is true; that some Of the
stores in the city were robbed by
Confederate soldiers or stragglers be.
fore and during the retreat of the
army, is also true; but that there was
any cotton on fire in streets before the
Federal army entered, is false. The
head of the column halted near the
market, at halfpast II o'clock, on the
morning of the 18th Of February
Shortly afterwards, the soldiers were
scattered about the streets, and in
half an hour the jail was fired the
flames, however, were soon extin
guished-some of the soldiers assist
Ing. This was followed by the firing
of the cotton on Main street, on the
block between Washington and Lady
streets. The last fire was so effectu
ally extinguished, that by 8 o'clock
the "Bee Store" Immediately opposite
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24
Married.,

MARRIED, on Thursday morning,
at 10 o'clock, by the Rev. VIM. L.
Pressly, Rev. G. R. WHITE, of Ire
dell County, N. G., and Miss LAURA
e. GRIER, of Due West.
MARRIED, at the residence of Capt.
Jas. Hester, OH Tuesday evening, 10th
inst, blythe Rev. Jas. F. Gilbert, DIR. J.
+. BASKIN and Miss ELIZABETH
TAGGART, all of Abbeville.
MARRIED. on Tuesday morning,
10th inst, by Rev. Geo. +. Round, at
the residence of Gen. Hodges, Mr.. G.
7. REID and Miss LOU STOKES, all
of Abbeville.
MARRIED, at the residence of the
brides father, on the evening of the
18th inst, by the Rev. J. F. Gilbert
Mr.. CLARK LINK and Miss AMAN.
DA SHILLITO, all of Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24

MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN CHARLES
roN.-Gep. John A. Wagner has been
unanimously nominated by the Con-
servative Convention candidate tor
reelection as Mayor of Charleston.
The Republican uomince is Mr.. Geo.
I.sCaapipgham, of whom tho Ne'rs
says:
Mr.. George I. Cunningham, the
Radical candidate for Mayor, was
born, we believe, in Tennessee, and
first came to Charleston with q drove
of cattle long before the war. Find
ibsa favorable opportunity, he went
ihtoI business as a butcher, gradually
accumulating a handsome property.
Mr.. Cunningham was elected Alder
man of Charleston on the Pillsbury
(Radical) ticket in 1868, and at the
State election last year he was elect
cd county commissioner. For this
Office he was nominated on the Mack
cy ticket, and he was one of the very
few candidates on that ticket who
had polled higher vote than tho
Bowen candidates. Mr.. Cunningham
is q shrewd, plain business man, and
is ,outspoken in his dcnunciation Of
the stealing and knavery Of the Re-
publican party, with which, however,
he always votes.
The election comes off on the 1St of
October, and there is every prospect
Of sueeesstosthe Conservative eandi-
datauo@G tSy-5& ( = >lL..4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24

THE Dorm MINE. - Operations
have been resumed at the Dorm
Mine, under the supermtendence
of Col. Cothran and Professor Sey-
mour. The pumps have been set
in motion, and we trust that the
work of excavation will be reward
cd with plenty Of the glittering
dust. .Abbeville needs a rich mine
at this time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24
The Press and Banner .
Vaudeville, S. G..
I! The Growing Cotton Crop
WASHINGTON, Sept. II.


Thes. ttatistician of the depart
ment Of agriculture, Mr.. Dodge,
has returned from Europe, and after
"a careful revision of the monthly
retnrns, gives the following as the
present status of the cotton crop:
The, indicated increase OF area IS
a!ittle over ten per cent: The con-
dition of the crop is higher than in
September of last year in Arkansas
and, the same in Tennessee, and
lower in. each of the other cotton
States. The worms have been more
abundant, but their ravages have
been disastrous or sweeping in few
cases. The season has been re-
markable for its rainfall, tending
to, further depreciation of the
crop. :, Otherwise, the conditions
have been quite favorable. Fertil-
izers have simulated growth, and
labor has been steadier and more
reliable.
The cotton exchange of New
Orleans makes the following report
as to the condition of the cotton
crop in South Carolina:
Seven counties send in twenty
one letters. The weather since our
last report has been exceedingly;
wet, and complaints are universal
Of shedding and rust having injured
heplant materially. Worms, also,
are reported in most cases heard
from, but without doing much serl-
Gus injury so far. Picking has gen
orally begun, and will be under
full headway at the date en- which
we write. The probable weld per
acre compared with that of last sea-
son, and frost occurring at the usual
timp, is variously estimated, but
tie majority of opinions indicate a
material reduction on last years
figures
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24
Necessary Expenses.

No charge for Latin or Vocal Music
in classes.
All pupils are required to study either
Latin or French.
Lessons in Painting and Ornamental
Work at reasonable rates.
Board and Tuition are required py
the Session in advance. 3. 4.
FACULTY. .-
Rev. J. I. Bonner, President and Pro-
fessor of Mental and Moral Science.
J. P. Kennedy, A. NJ, Professor OF
Latin and History. ,
Miss Z. McQuerns, Teacher OF Botany
ane Ornamental Branches.
Mrs. Kate p. Kennedy, Teacher or
Mathematics and French.
Prof. Fred Schmidt, Teacher of Piano,
Organ, Melodeon, Guitar, Cultivation OF
the Voice, Harmony, Thorough Bass,
and in the German Language.
Miss Agnes Lacy, Assistant Teacher
of Music, instrumental and Vocal.
Miss Agnes Lacy, Teacher OF Draw
ing and Painting.
Miss Lou Galloway, Principal AGA
deinic Department.
Sept. II, 1873 23-f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24

T1kV.r 2 "a
,1lIaNooIN AND SEwARD.-The Oc-
tober number of the GALAXY con-
.tains an, interesting article from
Secretary, Gideon Wells, criticising
the memorial address of Charles
,Fgancis Adams, upon the late VIM.
II. Seward, on the ground that it
eplogises the latter at the expense
OF President Lincoln. According
to Mr. Wells, Lincoln was a man
of deeper convictions than Mr..
Seward, and was the master mind
Of his own cabinet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-09-24
New Advertisements.

The following is the list of new adver-
tisements:
Onion Scts-Parker & Perrin.
Bagging and Ties-Nelson & Cannon.
Flying Trapeze.
Artistic tailoring-S A Brazeale.
Citation-C w Guffin.
Horses, mules and hogs-G T Jackson.
Boot and Shoe Maker-C E Bruce. %,
I "A Bequest = Wilson e Cothran's
Range.
Millinery-Mrs M M White.
Final Discharge-J g Wosmansky.
Sunmons-C w Guffin. o.
B &W J Rogers - No 2 Granite
Range.
Property for sale-Mrs E F Allen.