davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-01-24
JANUARY "a, 1873
OUR RANRr.

We this day publish lie fcpoit Of the First
National Bark IT Helena. Il MOI tana.) up to
Dec. 9th. 1872. IL our local readcrs. (by
which acnean The. p.oplc Of our ininc-
diais Territorial iife.) The financial sGe cess OF
that hvuse, as ION y, .li.lsed, il Only What
e they would sorabiy txrrc!. But 10 tin.
1uteT world. not familiar with cur mercail-
tile extent. It may appear fabulous; aid BY
many. mis:akes may be attributed to those
Who made 1t. Let Us say to I'll such, that
The mere n,ertioE Of HE names Of tie OFT
GERS who have n,a.c tLat report, Is a tnffl-
,cient warranty Of It's correctness. much
Aanorc indeed is their aushentiieatiaea thereof.
a little while ago. in tbs Territory. The
lisa OF bank, substantially frEi.t*d and
4 .e. itis,aicly carried on. would hive been
considered Illdicrous; and, we're it act Tor the
,Iiiatuai benefits 10 all as now experienced, 1t
rn,ikhl DC considered SO sci. IN all Tie fci;-
tit.ss ofHsic. whether from the domestic 10
the sli:akcIiL deserved confidence Is tiis.
Srsg-usTt,' LIZ WHICH tile secret OF success IS
GoupltN To sfie ullimatug of prosperity. la
tsfiiefvpo& g'rcn. we sec that potn power,
hctl. hAcpccn, sustained
MsHFEual deposits $3.50, 900 and surplus
4pvufsc almost ninety thousand dollars. II
success he a lest OF the correctness uf mans
efforts, (as it seems to be,) then indeed we
{ may iiht hesitate TO pronounce The FIRST MAJ
Heal, Bank o. Helena, slgnalienc.
10 the genius Of our public servants /. e..
. the various members OF orr government, We
xie indebted for the present system OF bank
iig. lis securities for all its franchise and
priviiedges, and, better han these. tile i'm
mediate detection of mistake or viola
ton Of the law under which it is permitted
to operate, ard therefore its just consc-
Gucnces, give ali-sufficient guaranty to ev-
~ individual dealing herewith, that he
and all lis transactions therein are beyond
the pale Of jeopardy.
Z Having family expressed orr opinion OF
the public faith entertained of tile officers Of
this bank, and an implicit confidence in tic
syetem by which it lives aud prospcrs. doing
good for itself and those who deal with it,
may we not suggest that a like confidence
in our own bank under the same l,3V,. coil-
dacted by gentlemen Of acknowledged abili-
~ AID indisputable character ard integrity. |
with equally secure financial basis, woul.,
be fully, nncquivocally and positively dealt
with patronized and sustained, as the ole
licre named, and thereby secure Tie same
mutual benefits and homogeneous aflN anlages
that are Manifested m this report of Tie
Helena Bank. We think SD. and believe
that in our increasing commerce and rcsaur |
ces OF wealth. awaiting dcvclopcment only.
and tile meats thereof. We will |
soon shake hands with Helena
across the sladowcd chasm Than
now seems TO divide us. Our lot is common.
We are embarked on the same MAY flowes;,,
4 aiIfn0 fIara -l.-.---
Soou 81 az, and success be our reward Tor
Whatever industry and energy we put fortl.
for that end
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-01-24
On M ARRIAGE.

laapPy Helfef Tor YOmp1 Hen frorn t,. 3
,ee,s g lfprs and Abuses u ly life Manhoad
,ssteIra. imprtimenis 90 MarTiaxc removed M.
aoks and Circulate Tired ~ sealed en-
Ninth St. Philadelphia Pa an aio Isonll
reputation for tnsrabie cocust aud rras
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-01-24

CLAIMS n WssHISaros..i aiar .5oAn II.
bruec. Of Moiital.a. has gone III Washington,
City. where he will be from fl,is tins unit
the 4til Of March next; aud we commend him
to all persons .ayiily claims against the gov
er''inent ofthe United States :ual its depart
menfs The long and successful xprr,e,,ce
q Major israce IN the claim business at the
Capital arc knnwn NIL over the Hcsf. Ills
address Is 400, Third street. Wasl,inerRs, ID.
c. cori,sne. Reporter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-01-24

utliitin.
Lousy King
samtel King
The people of the Il rritory OF Montana 10 s.,-u,
King, defendant. ~.
lou '.se hereby required to appear in All actor
brought agaiast you by tile above named plaintf In
tihe Isfricf Court Of the First Judieiai District
Of nc Territory OF Montaza in and for the county
ri Gailafin, and to answer fhe complaint file in
The Clerks illce OF suil court in said county with
IL ten days exclusive of the day of scryicc after
the service on you OF this suinnuns-f served wlh-
in this caslnty If served o;t of this county. but
in this District, within twenty days. Otherwise
within larty DAYS -or Judgment by default win be
taken agaIRst you according to the prayer of said
complaint The said action IS brought to dissolve
the binds of matrimony existing between said
plaintiff and defendant, and to btaih the custody
and care Of the issue pf their marsiage. And YOU
are notified that III you full appear and ans yrr
said complaint pantif VIII take Judgment as.nst
Tor the care and custody Of the s,lifi issue
Given under my band and the seal Of the Dis |
trict Court OF the First Jucial District Of the Ter
rtory Of Montana. in and for The county OF Galatin
this 9TH day of December, 1872.
rss4r.l THO. MUFFi.Y, CLERK
By &. II. CLANcY, Deputy
AGE d COLEMAN, Aiforne Us for PlaI. tin. |
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-01-24

The President calls The course liits crts prfs
s'ls'i towards thp Asorlna.s ii ssilly shaIly
p"lies Z nd l,e declares Tint if nect ssisry hi
vii place Phil Sheriii,a 1T salt Ii st. nit b.
1000 Troops. aad wiH-eGfo Zee irl4ws with
gnt war.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-01-24

Walker House,
East Tempt. Street.
Salt Lake City,...........rY t.n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-01-24
SUMMONS.

INrisTRIGT COURT, First Judicial District, Ter
~ rit9ry q Aoasna, III and for the County O.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03

SETTLING A DELICATE QUESTION:
In certain localities Of the Nord there
exists an old belief that when two mar
riages take place at the same time, the
bride who leaves the church before the
other will have boy for her first child.
Two weddings were celebrated simulta-
neously a few days back at Arches, in
that department. The ceremony over,
the two couples, with their friends, has
tened to reach the door, and arrived
there at the same time. The situation
became embarrassing, for the two par
ties had stopped aud exchanged looks
Of defiance. Fortunately, the Mayor
was a man of resources, for he stepped
forward, and. giving an arm to each of
the young wives, took them out to-
gether to the great relief of all tho
riends OIL both Sides Dublin Paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Castor Sulphur Springs.

THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CASTOR
Il Sulphur Springs announces that he
has enlarged and improved his accommo-
that he will be able to entertain with all
shall seek The Springs for either health or
pleasure. Families can be supplied with
private apartments, and ladies with rooms
secluded and comfortable. The table will
be supplied beautifully with the best to
be had. Good saddle and harness horses,
hacks and buggies, and attentive hostlers
will be found at the stables, and the
roads, having been repaired, will afford
good drives. Those seeking relaxation
and amusement will find q spacious ball
room, DO Wing alley, billiard tables, &C.,
ready for their use. The adjacent forests
abound in game, aud the Bayou Castor,
running near by, is noted for its fine
fishing.
The waters of the CASTOR SULPHUR
SPRINGS are known to have great effica-
cy in correcting arrangements of the di-
gestive organs. In all cases of general de-
bility, it's alternative and tonic effects are
marked, prompt and satisfactory. The
most obstinate c.ltaueous diseases unfail-
ingly yield to its influence if properly
used. Chronic rheumatism, neuralgia and
old ulcers may be promptly mitigated and
often radically cured by judicious use of
these waters.
The Springs are situated about 35 miles
northwest of Harrisonburg and 20 miles
southwest of Columbia. regular line of
stages will run twice week between Co
lnmhia and the Springs. Recent i'm
provements on the roads and bridges ren-
der the Springs easy OF access to all kinds
of carriages from every direction.
Board per day for adults. 90
Board per week for adults. ...-.----.l2 90
Board per month for adults. 40 90
Drafts payable on the LIST day of Janua-
ry, 1874, given by responsible parties on
responsible merchants. will be received
for board THOS. J. HOUGH,
May 7, 1s73-3m. Proprietor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03
THE DEMOCRAT.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is Published Week
~, at Four DOLLARS per annnm-
Two Dollars AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAY ALB LIE IN AID
VANCE,! No subscription taken
for less period than six mouths
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of One DOLLAR per square for tue
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS tor
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BREvlER) constl-
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards Of Thanks, ETC., to
be paid for as advertisements.
rY Personal CARDS, when admis-
sihie, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03
BOOKS,
TO G. A n Y ASSERS

TANVAsSERS AND ACTIVE REsPON-
" sible persons who wish the lest pay
ing agency in America, should send 1T
once for circulars giving terms of any of
the following books. Did you ever see so
many big selling books advertised by one
firm? Every body comedies that our pub.
LEGATIONS beat the world. Better subjects
by the most popular authors, gotten up in
better style, and sold for less money, Civ
ing better terms than any body can
Why? Because we publish the best books
ourselves. We give general agents dis
counts to our agents Try onr books when
all other business fails. AGENTS WANT
ED. The charming chrome
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03

a5y" That oldest person in the Uni
teb States has come to the surface
again. This time it is Aunt Hager, a
colored woman, who died a week ago
near Alexandria, Ky. She was born in
Virginia in March, ]75l, aud was
brought to Kentucky at an early age.
Forthe lasttwcnty years she was blind;
but otherwise possessed all faculties to
the last.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03
VOL 29' ALEXANDRIA, La WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1873
s NO. 4.
Do IS.

"A schoolboy being asked by his
teacher of what the German Diet was
composed, replied: Sourkrouts chnapps
and lager beer.
- An Irish editor says he can see no
earthly reason why women should not
be allowed to become medical men.
-"Why do they call the people that
live in some of the South Sea Islands
canniba|s?" asked an old man of sail
or. because they live on other peo-
pie" answered the sailor. "Then,"
said the old man, pensively, "my sons
In-law4must be caunibals; for they live
on ME.
A countryman in Savannah OBJ
served a gang ofnegroes atwork in the
streets, each wearing ball and chain.
he asked one why that ball was chain
ed to his leg. ITO keep people from
stealing it," said the darkey. "Heap
OF thieves about here"
The gentleman who asserted that
lis friend never opened his mouth
without putting his foot in it, being
called upon to apologize, said he was
very sorry; but when he made the as
sertion he did not see the size of his
friends foot.
-" Yon say" said a Judge to wit
ness, "that the plaintiff resortcd to an
ingenious use of circumstantial evil
dence. State just exactly what you
mean by that? "WelI," said the wit
ness, "my exact meaning is that he
lied"
Said a conscientious auctioneer:-
"Ladies and gentlemen, there is no
sham about the carpets; they are genu-
inc tapestry carpets. bought them
of old Tapestry himself.'
The Indian question: "White man,
got any rum?'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03
AGENTS WANTED FOR lNGERSOLL'S
LIFE AND TIMES OF
HORACE CIR EExEY

The First Journalist of the Age; The Bus
lest Man who ever lived. No biographical
work of such interest to the whole people
has before appeared. Contains sketches
and incidents of his contemporary States
men. Journalists and Thinkers, with whom
he labored or opposed. $50 pages. 40 ell
egant t.ngravings. A rare opportunity is
offered on this work, agents are reporting
large sales. Fully one hundred thousand
copies will be sold within year from its
publication Illustrated circular free
Address UNION PUBLISHING COMPA-
NY, Chicago, Illinois, or Cincinnati, Ohio
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03

A FINE TRlEuTE TO THE DEMOCRAT
&c PARTY. General Tom Ewing, of
Ohio, who bolted into the Allen county
or new party movement in that State
the other day, in bidding adieu to the
democratic party, of which he was not
a very old member, paid it the follow
ing splendid tribute. Speaking of his
belief in the necessity of new party
he said:
"Bnt, gentlemen. most of the democ-
racy have not reached this conclusion
as yet. They are resolved to preserve
the organization, and fight on for vic
tory, no matter how long deferred.
They were reared in the democratic
party. Its name and organization are
the symbol and the weapon of a faith
they cherish with almost religious fer
vor. The associations of a life time.
the memories of splendid triumphs and
firmly endured disasters of struggles
and sacrifices for what they believe,
and IN the main I believe to be tho
true principles of government-have
bound them to the party, and they
will abandon it at no mans dictum.
Look at its unparalleled life and histo-
ry! See how, through two generations
of men, it has largely ruled the States
and Nation, and has bravely and hon
estly met cry gre It question of prin-
ciple and policy without once changing
it's name or striking its colors! Do you
wonder that lifelong democrats cling
to the party, and that fifteen successive
years Of disasters have not destroyed
their faith in its destiny? 1 Profound
" respect, while ! cannotlargely share,
their love for this great name and or
ganization. Had I been reared in the
party I might be as warmly attached to
it as they"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03
THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS!
which is given away with DR.. Foote'S truly
wonderful work,
PLAIN HOME TALK

abont the Human Systematic Habits of
Men aud Women-The Canses and Pre-
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and Social Natures; embracing MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE applied to Causes, Pre-
vention and Cure of Chronic Diseases
The Natural Relations Of Men and Women
to each other-Society- Marriage
Etc. Nearly 1900 pages with
300 Illustrations. Price in CLOTH with
chrome free, $5.25; German, $525. Send
for full table of contents. with terms to
agents, etc. UNION PUBLISHING COM
PANY, Chicago, H., or Cinciuuati, Ohio
AGENTS WANTED FOR
5.Xs.;2!J;0a:!Al,T:.I:.0MS m AFRICA,
b. DR.. DAVID LIVINGSTONE and 9th
crs. This is the cheapest and best book
ever published on this part of the globe
Contains incidents of the Wonderful Ca
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a subject of thought, is treated i'll Il mas
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The beautiful scenery OF the land is drawn
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This is the Book wanted by the people
Thirtieth thousand ready. Write ut once.
UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chi
cago, H., or Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED FOR lNGERSOLL'S
LIFE AND TIMES OF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03
ppetrn,
% 81
TIE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

The fount the Spaniard sought in vain
Through all the land of flowers
Leaps glittering from the sandy plain
Our classic grove embowcrs;
Here youth, unchangnig, blooms and
smiles.
Here dwells eternal Spring.
And warm from Hopes elysian isles
The winds their perfume spring.
Here every leaf is in the bud,
Each singing throat in tune,
And bright DER evenings silver food
Shines the young crescent moon.
What wonder age forgets his staff
And lays his glasses down,
And gray-haired grandsires look and
laugh
AS when their locks were brown.
With ears grown dull and eyes grown
dim
They greet the joyous day
That calls them to the fountains brim
10 wash their years away.
What chance has clothed the ancient
sire
In sudden yonth? For 10!
The Judge The Doctor and the Squire
Are Jack aud Bill and Joe.
And DC his titles what they will,
In spite OF manhood's claim
The gray beard SIS a school-boy still
And loves his school-boy name;
1t ca!ms the rulers stormy breast
Whom hur!Eing care pursues,
and bring a sense of peace and rest,
Like slippers after shoes.
And what are all the prizes won
10 youths enchanted view?
And what is all the man has done
70 what the boy may DO?
O,blessed fount whose waters flow
Alike for sire and son,
That melis our winters frost and snow,
And makes all ages one!
l pledge the sparkling fountains tide,
That filings its golden shower
With age to fill and youth to guide,
Still fresh in morning flower!
Flow Oh with overwhelming stream,
IN ever Frightening morn
Our stoiy's pride, our futures dream,
The lcpe OF time unborn!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-03

GRANTS CHAPLAlN.--~The Hartford
Times publishes an extract from a
private letter, written at sea on the
voyage from San Francisco to japan.
The date is "Steamer Japan, June 2,
1873" The writer says: 1--WE have
two ministers on board, and the ship
still floats. We have DR.. Newman,
the Chaplain Of the United States
Senate, and pastor of President Grants
churcl. He is appointed Inspector of
consuls' in China and Japan, and to go
around the world at government ex-
pense. His arduous duties are to visit
each consulate on his way, eat and
drink couple Of days with each, and
pass on-thus saving all hotels bills.
For these trying services he draws
$4,000 a year, and travelling expenses.
His wife, who is with him, draws from
government $4,000 year more, and
her travelling expenses, as his private
secretary. He has eighteen months
leave of absence from his post as Chap
lain of the Senate, and draws his salary
all the time; and suppose he draws
his salary as pastor of his church in
Washington. Who wonld not be Min
lister of the Gospel to Ulysses 1? How
different is all this worldly profit and
pleasure from the character and lot of
the honest minister of my boyhood,
with his $500! But, | suppose we
must allow something for to wear and
tear of conscience (g) in court minis
ter to Ulysses |. The laborer is worthy
of bis hire" Verify!
This extract tells its own story. DR..
Newman is one of Grants clerical
toadies, and is sent on a foreign tour
at the expense Of the people on the
most flimsy pletext imaginable. New
man has long been the tool of Harlan.
cold Subsidy" Pomeroy, Culfax, Bing-
ham and other scaly "Chyistian" states
men.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-23

messed opinion Of Judge Chase in respect to
The President. He says that Judge Chase ex-
pressed annoyance at the condition of Louis
lana and was grieved that Congress did not
attempt to provide remedy for the present
evils, but he never held the President respon-
sible. Mr.. Parsons says that when Mr.
Greeley was nominated, Judge Chase re-
marked to him that General Grant upon the
whole had given the country an excellent adj
ministration, and made as few mistakes as
could have been expected from a man
new to civil life; and he emphatically said =
"Ibeieve he is an honest, patriotic man, de-
sirous of doing his whole duty toward the
country, and | approve substantially OF all
the acts of his administration, except his in
reference with the independence OF the SUI
preme Court, and have so told the President
himself within few days. Mr.. Parsons. fur
tber states that he is confident that Judge
Chase held the same views at the time of hi
death.
Recalling the fact, that Senator Sumner
version of the views of the late Secretar,
Stanton differed from the recollections of al
others respecting President Grant, Mr.. Sum
ner is somewhat unfortunate in his state
ment of the opinion of men who cannot speal
for themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-23
BuddingtOn and Tyson.
WIN, their Neishbo,. Say of Them.


A New York despatch says that gentleman
of that city, who has been connected with a
shipping house in New London, which former
ly employed both Capt. Tyson and Capt. Bnd-
dington, makes number of interesting state.
ments in regard to the dispositions of these two
men, whose characters the reports received thus
far, seem to place in such strong contrast. Capt
Tyson some six or seven years ago, was the
principal in an adventure singularly like that
of the Polaris He was in command of the
schooner Era, on a whaling voyage from New
London to Greenland. In the fall of the year,
while lying in Cumberland Sound, the vessel
broke from her moorings, and he was obliged
to abandon herwiJh all his crew OF twenty -four
men, taking with him stores and provisions.
Making his way to the shore he built tents of
the sails taken from the vess,l and lived nnder
them during the entire winter His vessel was
five miles from shore, In the pack ice, without
anchorage all the time. When the ice broke
up in the spring, on seeing that the ship was
with oil and returned to New London. Living
under canvass tents during an entire winter
proved his hardihood, while his Immediately
seizing the opportunity to regain his ship is but
an index to the qnick, ready, and courageous
character Of the man. Tyson is described as
brave, dashing captain, who will expose his yes
sci to the dangers of an arctic winter, up to the
very last moment of safety, and will often ac-
complish brilliant results. sf
Buddington, ON the other hand, is careful
and calculating yankee, who is noted for his
scrupulous guardianship Of the property and
lives under his charge, and his New London
neighbors are said to have predicted when the
expedition started, that Buddington would
bring back his vessel and crew in safety, and
that the scientific results would be subordinated
SO far as he was concerned, to this end. But
the story that he deliberately abandoned nine
teen helpless human beings to their fate, is not
credited. He is man of family and expert.
ence, and he is deemed incapable of any snch
cruelty Both of the men are old whaling cap
tains, and have made eight or ten voyages each.
Capt. Burlington brought into New London
the Resolute, one of Sir E. Bakers expedition,
which was abandoned May, 1854, not far from
Beechy Island. Capt Buddngton was then on
whaling voyage.
The impression seems to be general among
shipping men that the Polaris is safe, and that
she may be expected in the latter part of Sep
TENDER or October. Capt. Tyson once returned
as early as August 18th, but this was the earli-
est arrival on record.