davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
RIVER NEWS

| ARRIVED.
Steamer st. Joseph, Memphis
Tom jasper, New Orleans
ii Turner, New Orleans
Mary Miller, Cincinnati
Raven, st. Louis
A ice Brown, Pittsburg
Continental, st. Louis
X Babbage st. Lonis
Grand Lake No2, New Orlean.
Joe Kinney st. Louis
Illinois, Columbus
Grand Tower, ST. Louis
Henry Probasco, Memphis
DEPARTED.
Steamer st. Joseph, st. Loui.
Tom Jasper, st. Louis
ii ) Turner, Cincinnati
Mary Miller, Arkansas river
Alice Brown, South
Grand Lake Noe. Pittsburg
Joe Kinney, Vickburg
Illinois, Columbus
Grand Tower, Memphis
Henry Probasco, Cincinnati
BIG MUDDY COAL.
Steamboats, supplied at any time. both day
ana night with either Lump or Chestnut
Coal, in any quantity an on usual term $
at the yard at Grand Tower. Illinois. spe.
clal contracts offered on favorable terms
upon application.
ii. v; oLYpuANr, Gen. sup,.
H. .. BoKEE, Sales Agent.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The rapid rise in the Ohio has STONED
Tor the present, however it continues
swelling at fair rate. Boats come out
from St. Louis without trouble drawi,o.
nine feet. Special dispatches to the BuL.
LErIN report the condition of the rivers .t
various places.
BUsIN Ess AND WEATHER.
Business would be better if TONNAGE
could be obtained; however times are brisk
on and about the landings. Rain, sleet
hail and snow all fell inside Of one hour
night before last, and the weather turned
suddenly cold and was quite cool yesterdav
withs clear sky.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The ferry boat was to 90 down TO Nor
folk las. night after FIVE hundred sacks
OF corn, which were in danger Of being
flooded.
The Joe Kinney passed down without
landing here, with full trip for vicLs.
burg.
Inc Mary Miller had good trip for
Arkansas river She took on board bers
100 barrels Of nap,ha for Helena, but she
mad to put them Oh as ordered bv tho
inspector. That is red hot kind of frei,b,
and goes of about as quick ms chain
lightning.
The Raven and cabbage had lows of
iron ore for the head of the creek.
The Alice Brown passed down with %
oarges OF coal in tow for the southern
markets.
The Grand Lake No. passed up with
II tow OF empty coal barges.
The Northwestern was lowed 10 ,bo
wharf by the Jasper, and is loading for
Natchez and way points, and will leave
with dispatch,
The Tom Jasper came up with n pooa
load for st. Louis. Her officers denied
having reported seeing boats chimney
sticking out Of the water ut Columbus. n
few days ago and if she had seen ANY
thing OF the kind she would have stoned
and rendered assistance, if needed.
Tho Texas tender OF Mary Miller helm.
Cd himself TO n new pair of boots, belong.
ing to one OF her pilots, and other articles
OF clothing belonging to the officers while
she was IN port. and took "French leave"
Search was made for him but he was not
found.
The Continental came out drawing nine
feet, and will I'll out her trip here.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
CAIRO BULLETIN.
Pab'iesticn Once. Buiieiio OuiIdin
Waahangson Avenue.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

~. \. Sic. SER, OBSERVERS OFFICE.
u ~ CAIRO, Feb. u, lo,3, Toll pan.
Barometer 2ae7 and stationary. ~
Thermometer IS degrees.
Wind southwest. velocity miles pei
Weather, fair. AN,.2
Maximum temperature lac. q ho,lrs, AT
<p. m.,39 degrees. Nc.
Minimum temperature, last q hours, at
m, n degrees. R
, IPrevaiiing wind last % hour, moi Invest.
Total number of miles wind travelled. last
- hours, 27s. t'' t.
.TIIoMA As l.. " rsaS Dhsprvnr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

The celebrated Henry Ames sugar cured
hams can be obtained a, the store OF John T.
Luikin, Commercial avenue, between Sew.
euteenth aud Eighteenth streets. Also all
other arst-ciass goods In the grocery line can
be had at the lowest cash figures. Call and
see. o.os.o,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

The finest article Of corn meal made in
southern Illinois can be had by calling on
John Il. Lufkin at his store on Commercial
avenue, between Seventeenth and Eigh.
'teenth streets. lie also keeps superior mr..
ticle OF -four, equal TO the McCracken. and
al less price. One trial will prove the
above words true. Try them. o-o2.ot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
The Turner Masquerade,
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Monday Eve, Feb. "a.

HALT! MAsQUERADERs. - Masquerade
costumes, and false .face-masks-ior sale or
hire during the season at John scheers
nan jan2J-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
GO TO RIVER SIDE WATER CURE,

Hamilton, Ills, or send for free circular and
hst OF questions for "home treatme nt." No
Hfrgs. Fiteen miles Mississippi river view
Male and Female physicians. 9.l5-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

FOR SALE.-Ny entire stock of groceries
saddles, harness aud farming implements. al
wholesale or retail. o. anrrp
2-S-fm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

-Four rooms lately occupied by DR..
Wardner, over DR.. Alters grocery store,
No. lis, Commercial Avenue. ENQUIRE
at the store of c. ID. After. 2.1O.tS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

II. Able. No. Seventh street. has just re.
cei'ed an entire new stock Of wall paper and
window shades, which viii be sold at lowest
Prices ii. ABLE.
-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

Handsome line of dress goods at l5cts
at {. Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

DuNHAMs YEAST POWDER for purity
and strength is unequaled. All who use
it like 1t and recommend it ID their neigh.
bors. .. i-l7-dGm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

For SALE.-The cottage now standing on
LOT 0 block 40, near corner Washington ave-
nue. aud Tenth street. Enquire at this Of.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. CHARLES.

ST. CHARLES,
A GODDARD, Cincinnati; ; Knowlton
l.akeviile, Arkansas; c Is Phillips, Vienna
II Lourey, 81 Louis; ii Jackson, Chicago
j. ID Olmstead and wife, and IL j Olmsiead
lAttie Rock; : Comstock, Charleston, hi.
nols; Jno A Bowie, Atlanta, Georgia: A
Bennett. Louisville; Chas Goodson, Mound
City.
DELMONICO.
II N James, New York; sam X Sanford.
NJ. q. railroad: Jos Hilgeforb, Cincinnati:
JP Orm, Carrsyiie, Kentucky; q s Pidgeon
Mound City; Hunsaker, Dogtooth Island /;
I Robinson, city; Oliver Bosche, X Ii Hill
and George Burritt, steamer Alice Brown;
John a Wick, Ullini j G Morgan, st. Louis:
w 4 Moore, Springfield, Missouri; w
Bugg, WIN Coffee and q W Hines, Bland.
Vile, Kentucky; Jno b wilkins, st. Louis;
5 Nilsson, Golden, illinois; j b Hess, Vienna;
BIN Sons, caseyvIlle, Kentucky; Alb Mackey,
Mt. Vernon, Indiana; j FortL, Evansville,
IDdiana. Ia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
ruRNEY LECTURES.

February -, The Origin of Man.
%, Scientific Morals.
20, Universal Religion.
~, Fulfilled Prophecies.
%, Spirit Sophistries.
20. The Reasonableness OF Mir.
cles.
Mr.. rs scientific and moral lectures viii
speak for Themselves. MAx,crp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
PIOUS PARAGRAPHS.

Rector Coan Is, rumor says, re consider
ing his determination to be called TO ST.
Louis.
The swine sermon Of a preacher who lately
visited this city has made the iniidels smile
He claimed that the Lord, by sending the
devils into the swine and compelling them t.
run into the water, enlarged their skins and
made them more profitable to the dealers IN
that article, who, he took ii for granted
skinned the drowned hogs and sold them to
be manufactured into vessels to carry water
and wine in.
Ihe Rev. ID. Is. Turney, as we stated yes
terday, related in his lecture on THURSDAY
night the allegory of the llippogrif. The
iiippogrif no longer exists. 1t has been de.
yelopcd into the class Of beings out OF whicl,
some of our ministers are selected. It. was a
sly brute with long ears, and did not enjoy
the reputation of great wisdom among the
beasts that knew 1t best. II knew little of
the common affairs Of brutedom, and was
satisfied 10 live an easy life. II il had
enough TO eat, and n cosy place Of shelter
from the weather it was perfectly satisfied.
Some OF these characteristics may be found
In tile creature into which it has developed.
The church bells last night called the faith
iul to listen to the eloquent Rev. Mr.. Tur-
ney, who defended the Christian religion
from the assaults Of its enemies. Iii, argu.
ment was really able and powerful. Its
logic was overwhelming, and swept away
with the Ie,istless force OF torrent all the
slight lmpedimcnts placed in its path by
such obstructlonists rs Denton. Turney is
u whole team as rcligionist. lie ought to
become bishop before he dies, and we hope
he WILL When years shall have toned down
hi, rather impulsye nature. and have given
TO him balance-wheel, he will get up and
dust along the pathway TO an honorable dis
tincton in the religious world.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

LARGE stoesof curtains and dam asks a
&. IIanny's. --.-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
FOR SALE,

A complete set OF household and kitchen
furniture, for sale, either in bulk or by the
piece. Enquire at this office. 2-lS Ivy.
LARGE stock of brown domcstics al c.
Iianny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

LARGE stock of wool blankets at down
price at c. Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

LARGE stock of dry goods at C. nanpy's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22
AGRAND TURTLE SOUP LUNCH.

grand turtle soup lunch is set every
night al the European hotel and restaurant.
This house has just been opened by Mr..
Harry Walker, who is now prepared to ac-
commodatc any number Of boarders. Mr.,
W. has engaged the services OF an expert.
enced steward and is prepared to furnish
meals ut all hours. Also good board ut mod.
crate prices. Parties desiring first-class
board should inquire al the house, on Com.
mercinl avenue, between Seventh and
III nth streets. 2-H.Iw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-22

~ THOMAS l.. WATSON. Observer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
BOZEM AN.


One OF the editors of the Montanian, who
visited our place some time since, gives the
following truthful. description OF Bczeman:
=.'We had never before visited Bozcman, and,
much as we had heard OF its beauty, hustle
and prosperity, we were not prepared to see
SO large, thrifty and beautiful a town as we
beleld when at the close of long days
ride we entered upon the Main Street of the
Eastern Metropolis of Montana. It's broad
streets, magnificent brick blocks. commo-
dious and well appointed hotels and mann
moth business houses filled to overlooking
with enormous stocks of goods all give evil
dence of the energy and faith of its business
men. and augur splendid future for this
beautiful city OF the Garden Valley. Our
friends, Wakefield of the North Pacific. and
Mcssrs. Blum & Engesser OF the Metropolitan
Hotels, are crowded to their utmost capacity
with transient guests, whom business or
pleasure daily brings into the city. Business
men jostle each other on the sidewalks, the
rumble of drays and freight wagons is con-
tinuous from early morn till long after night
| fall: while the sound Of hammer and trowel
| is heard above all the din of business; ia
every direction, these and thousand other
evidences betoken the present prosperity
and future greatness Of this vigorous aspir-
ant for metropolitan nonors."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.


We had hopes of being able to place be-
fore our readers in this Issue the Inaugural
Address, but the late hour at which 1t was
received rendered il impossible.
The display of civic and military nrganiza-
tons on the occasion of the Inauguration
has never before been equalled.
The address Of the President fills-one col
umn and halt of the Helena Herald, and is
concise in every particular. Like all state
documents. it promises much.
The President gives it as his firm convic-
ton that we are tending toward republican
ISM; that we are fast approaching that
Millennium, (speken of in the Bible, but of
which the Scribes in the Radical ranks fail
to speak,, when the world will be one s'na-
ton, speaking ore language. when armies
and navics will be no longer required
The freedom Of the negro is given as the
paramount result of our late civil war, who.
possessing all the political rights of freemen,
is still debarred from our schools. hotels, &C..
VI hich the President wishes remedied.
He fsyors the admission Of San Domingo
as Territory of the Union, and gratuitously
informs the people that it was not a question
of his seeking. He favors the restoration of
our currency to a fixed value, on par with
gold; humane policy .owad the hostile
Indians, and the fostering of friendly ssrela-
tons With all countries The address scarcely
alludcs to the South, and no future policy is
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

would, in your judgment. warrant tfial
jury in conviction.
Ii is true gentlemen. that comnllsseratioh
for offenders Of the law finds place ID
almost every human heart; yet that heal
should always contain a surpassing desire
for the triumph Of Justice and vindcation
of the majesty Of the law. And it cannot
be other than gratifying relief to the well
disposed citizens Of this community and Of
the Territory at large, to know that judge
and jury in the performance Of their several
duties has given reasonable assurance tllaI
retribuiive justice shall follow lawless
wickedness. whether the SAL e be committed
by the high, the low. the rich. the poor, or
by organized and homicida. mobs; and tiat
all shall be held amenable to the stern anu
sure behests OF offended Law.
And now gentlemen, if you shall discharge
your duties in the spirit of the oath you nave
Just taken. land as have no doubt you Will
YOU will lie entitled to the thanks Of the
Court and the lasting gratitude Of the COM
munity of which You are members.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
SPAIN

BAYoNNE. February 2S.-The Infanta Al
phonse, brother of Con Carlos, has issued
proclamation in his brothers behalf calling
on the soldiers OF the regular army to join
the carlists, and offering the officers adj
vancea rank.
Advices from Pampaluna to the 18th. COM
ing through Carlist channels, represent hat
the chiefs Ollo and Derregarry have affected
a junction before the town, which is seriously
threatened. A panic prevails among the
citizens and there is dscord between the
regular troops and volunteers. A detach-
ment of troops destined for the relief oil
pampalana halted at Irun and refused to
proceed any further. They finally deserted
their eolors. The Carists claim that they
have now total force Of 5000 men in the
field.
PARIS, February 2s.-Le Temps has dis
patch from Bayonne stating that Don z ar
los, after staying few days in Spain, re-
crossed the frontier on the 9th inst. and is
now near Baynne.
Families continue to fly from Spain in large
numbers. A vessel crowded with refugees
has arrived at port Vendres
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, March LA New York dispatch
says it is believed as certain that Fosters sem
tenee will be commuted to imprisonment for
life. The pressure brought against Gov. Dix
has been tremendous. Among those who
have interceded with him are Hon. Hamilton
Fish. Thurlow Weed, Mrs. Gov. Dix, her
son, and Rev. Morgan Dix, of Trinity, about
twenty prominent LAWYERS, including w. NJ.
Myart. have signed document addressed to
the Governor stating their belief that Foster
is entitled to Executive clemency. The ten
surviving jurymen who tried Foster have
petitioned for communication, and Mrs. Fos-
ter, wife of the condemned man. has for
warded very pathetic appeal. All rumors
from Albany indicate that the car-hook MUIR
derer will not be hung.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
Wac6a ROAD TO TIL RATIONAL PARK.

Among the recent appropriations made I'y
purpose of building a road to the National
Park. No initial point is mentioned which
we presume will be lett to the discretion oil
the superintendent, MIR Langford. We re-
gard the appropriation as entirely inadequate
for the purpose Intended. There should be
at least two roads leading to the Park. one
from Raze llai via the Mammoth Hot Springs
and tile other yin tile head waters of the Mad
ison, the two forming Junction about the
geyser basin which would enable travellers TO
visit all the notable points III the Park
While the $4,000 will be probably sufficient
to give tlsa good road from BoZeman to the
centre OF the Park, our knowledge of the
other route leads us to believe that Il much
larger sum will be required to construct a
passable road even to its limits. The gov
ernmeHt has set aside large tract of couD-
try. as large as an average Eastern state, for
the purpose ofa National pleasure ground
and it should not only make liberal appro-
pria.ions to render it approaellable, but
should also encourage private enterprise in
building houses Of entertainment, &c. Two
thirds OF those visiting the wonderland IL st
season passed through Bozcman, making the
Mammoth Hot springs, the only place IN the
Park where accommodations can be obtained,
their headquarters. This, coupled with the
fact that this route is the mot feasible, and
the only one on which So 900 can lie applied
with any advantage to the Government or
travellers, confirms MS in the belief that super
intendent Langford, consulting the interest
OF all parties, will adopt for the present,
until an additional appropriation can be had.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
--latest News by Telegraph.
washington InteIIIgence.
WAsHINGTos, February

WAsHINGToS, February n.
The President signed the bill to allow the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to build
a bridge across the st. Louis river between
Rice's Point, Minnesota, and Connor,s POINT,
Wisconsin.
The Utah bill passed the Senate last night.
The House can dispose of it in day anu
then the bnsin. IS will be finished by Tues
day. The most important measure TO go
over will be the Louisiana case, and as the
President has already notified Congress Of
wuat action he will take in regard thereto no
effort will be made towards setting tie
troubles In that state.
WASHINGTON. February rs.
The report of the Morrill, Committee in
in considering the case of Senator Wilson,
saws that after reviewing his connection with
the Credit Moblier and arriving at the con-
clt,sion thatit was substantially as stated by
him, says The Committee do not believe
that Senator Wilson was affected by the
transaction with Ames; but they feel con-
strained to advert iii this connection TO the
fact that on the 18th of September last. Will
son authorized to be sent to the public press
of New York dispatch which, in effect, is
regarded as an unqualified denial that he had
ever obtained from Cakes Ames. or any
other person, the slightest interest in the
Credit Mobilier, and to remark that the dis
patch was calculated to convey to the public
all erroneous impression.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
BozEMAN. NJ. r., March 4. 1873.


Messrs. j. j. Davis, Turner. Street. Wittianss
and others, members Of the Bar Of Gattatin
County:
GENTLEMEN: In response to the foregoing
l herewith hand you my charge to
the Grand Jury Ct this county at the pres
ent term. Although not intended for pub
LEGATION, but. believing your object and in
tention to be that only of general good, |
cannot refrain from complying with such a
unanimous request from the Bar of Gallatin
county. Very truly,
Your obedient servant,
F. G. SERVIS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

4 AT LAsT.-After years OF waiting and
much useless legislation on the subject, the
expenses incurred by calling out the Mon
tana Militia in 1867, or at least a portion
thereof, is to be paid by the general govern
ment. In the Congressional proceedings on
the LIST inst, we find the following: "The
deficiency bill as amended by the committee
was taken up and passed. Among the
amendments is an appropriation of $5l3 900,
to paw the Montana Militia vouchers"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
From SAN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.
General Crook arrived at the headquarters
at Prescott, Arizona, FEBRUARY 18th; then
went to the Camp at Date Creek. The ar
my is an excellent condition. Crook consld-
ess the backbone of the Indian war broken;
but has no faith in Cachise's promises TO
keep the peace.
Thirteen deaths have occurred from the
new fatal epidemic in Deer Greek; but there
is no danger Of its spreading. The disease
is confined to the first locality. The Schools
are still closed as precautionary measure.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
JUDGE sERvIs, CHARGETO TIE
GRAND JURY.
An Able Document.
CORRESPONDENCE.

BozEMAN, NJ. r., March 3, 1878.
Hon. r. g. Serbs, District Judge:
ESTEEMED SIN: We theundersigned mem-
bers Of the bar most respectfully request OF
youl Honor copy of your charge to the
Grand Jury for publication 10 the AvANT
COURIER.
Hoping for a favorable consideration of
our request, we are most respectfully. your
obedient servants,
Ii. r. WILLIAMS, ]. III. D. STREET,
G. w. TURNER. 4. z. EDWARDS,
R. p. WHOM, j. j. DAVIS.
II. IL. WILLIAMS, HENRY N. BLAKE.
JOHN POTTER, GEO. S. COLEMAN,
SAMUEL WCRD.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07
a Y. -. Ia U, w. NADCs
President Northern Pacific r.. R.

IHE Helena Assay Office bill passed the
House Monday. having previously passed
the Senate. The amoant appropriated for
construction was not provided for III the
tieneral Appropriation bill, previously pass
"a. and the erection of the building will
therefore go over until next year. ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

THE EGG QUEsTIoN.-For the benefit of
farmers generally and particularly for those
of our town citizens who recently formed an
association to improve the breed Of hens
which means, of conrse, to get an increased
number of eggs from a given number of
fowls,-we submit the following statistics.
deemed reliable: The average laying capac-
ity of a hen is 600 eggs. OF these the hen
lays, in the ordinary course OF existence, 20
in the first year, 12Din the second, 135 III the
third and ll4 In the fourth. Ia the four fol-
lowing years this number decreases regular
ly by 20, and in the ninth year the hen lays
only 1oeggs in the best case. Hence no one
viii keep hen for eggs after her fourth
year. If he wishes 70 obtain good results
from the feed given.---HsIena Herald.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

CONGRESS-. II o'clock on the night Of
the 3rd inst. the third session of the And
Congress adjourned sine die. The telegraph
informs us That there VIII De no extra ses-
sion. II 49,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

New placer aiagings, recently discovered
in Gro Elmo, left hand fork Of Grizzly Gulch,
are reported by Tom Donahue and Hugh
Meccabov, well known miners Of these parts.
The ground opened is abont two miles from
Helena, and prospects IN some parts as high
as So to the pan. Gro Elmo, IN other days,
yielded abundantly of The precious metal,
butfor several years past has been almost
abandoned Undoubtedly much gold still
remains In portions u the gulch, which the
industry and skill Of experienced miners will
transfer from the auriferous soil to their
buckskin bags. we trust the discoverors
will realize thar they have 4 paving, valuable
property. Helena Htratd.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-07

TIE total appropriations of the past ses5sa
Of Congress amount 10 $lsI COG, 1876 20.