davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03
C7ulpaa llnfa IN IA irs-.a sae Insurgents al
sf,,. axaa he Carzists. as... l's
I - -r--eeot--a

tg -
Our latest atlviccs from Cuba represent III. |,
i i Insurgents rs actively res,lmipg offsAsiy,
operations. Their latest reported achieve
ment u their descent upa., and occapafiol
of the port of Nileyitas. from Which ii ap,
pears that. after siarnlinn 4,
Esettfng tire to some of the niidirxS, they re
tired at six III the morning, having had !lleil
own way generally, the Spanish defenders
of the place having sought refuge in the
Customa House meaiitinle as their citadel.
Occasional captures lot government army
supplies EN- route from one post toanotber,
with he burning Of the b.lildngs of i siigar
Iplautltion here and iherc,i are also reported
among the current events of this protracted
War in the island. Tie, essential fact thus
established Is that the insnrgent Gubans, or
Liberals, Still maintain their ground Ior M
dependence, and that they are 3ep.'ning %
comprehend the opportunit. nov oHefed
them from the embar-.sslnehtsl OF poor
snna;u II His viepl- ia,l it having come to the
,a1a q 5Sse President {Cespedes) that
~, i - officers of the Republic (of Gu
gh.l abusing their positions Abroad 2 it is
sadered that they return Immediately to the
island landreEOrt 20 h!s headquarters. These
officers we believe, are mostly npw in this
city, and if their patriotism holds good they
will at once obey this order; tor rever here
tofore have tile Cubans had so many adyan-
tages for their cause Of independence as they
now possess. 2tlls q, x. - N'
They shonld not depend too. much upon
the Idea that Spain six months hence, will he
powerless against tl,em,, for should the Car
lists slipplant the Republic and recover the
government at Madrid there can be no doubt
hat, with an immediate recognition from
England, France and Germany, they will at
'nce be put in a position for the reinforce
nent Of the now depicted Spanish al my in
Cuba. There is reason to believe that the
eports from Spain are true that the Carlists
ire receiving contributions OF money from
rienfs III Cuba; for the sugar planters OF the
sl2nd, as body, adhere to their institution
i negro slavery as better Tor them than that
with emancipation torewhich
he insurgents are fighting. The present op-
'ortnlity should. then, be improved to its
ullest extent by those, Cubans who are con-
ending for the great causes OF national in
sIaild OF CUBA, and nor the city Of New
FORK, is the field in which they should dis-3
lay their patriotism.-N. Z. Herald.
b + tfg
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

/ II
fAlla ~. so grandma. !" said Julia, as, sahali
ilo9r later, the little party was seatcdlat sup
you aoere right after I'll in calling Ralph
~ mean Frank k-.anIimposter''gas
es, my deal. = said lie old lads, .sbut
same. = is sgs ss|.. Il.
s. Il think matters have been brought to an
admirable understanding between yourself
and Julia. !" sud Frank Preseotttwith a merry
twinkle in lis eve. addressing Mrs. Morton.
.She objected to- Prescott, you to Olnlstea !;
ard BIZ a species of lawful bigamy she IS Ell
abletl tosatisfy you as well as herself. and To-
marry both gentlemen at once ~ ga ga,5
$. 5e3a ei--4+---@& +zEssg
Statement Of Jay, Cooke s. Co.,
js8g sygf5 5f7-s 07'I T7ss.s4 slsEf z,t 5k! a.t
PHILADELPHIA. September 26. 4
The statement of the liabilities and assets.
of the fifmsof Jay Cooke-k Co., of Philadel-,
phia,l New York and Washington, prepared.
by M them to be submitted to their creditors,
is according to the following summary: ea
ts.s o54 ..as.aa5# LIARILITIEs. 1,7s.s osfe 1.f4
Due banks depositors, etc. ,o4. 400
ASSETS.
Bills receivable, bank, insurance and N e4n
oeheI sloeks,s bons's anu real estate $50 600
.i oe ~ = ~ ~ y ... 800 600
@ ~ s3seah y. ,06S 25
Second mort. II. Il. bends. 1 -.eyy, ~
r,tal, 955s s..s.s. ....4.....$ $I9, ZIG. Eli
,rho rhha ~ sabit of liabilities is exclusive
of q 7nI1. % loans OF the firm, Which are
fn,,,, s ecured by good collater;ils. The firm
-.pecis soon to submit a proposition for sar-
'ement with its creditors. wicl, 1t believes
fill be acceptable to the latter, although it
Eill of course require time in the conversion
IFS assets. The handsome showing made
'aYes no doubt of its ability to pay every
oilar of its indebtedness with interest and
ill have surplus OF several millions Of dol
lrs. Z. a..l.. 1890 IL "a a.sMah II
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

Hon. wv. NEsMITH, the Democratic noml-
nee for Congress in Oregon, to fill The va,
cancy occasioned by the death Of Judge VII
son, is one OF the pioneers of the country, /
has served his State in the United States Sem
ate and in other public places, made splen-
did record Tor Himself, is a sound Democrat,
and great fayorite OF the people. There is
scarce doubt that he will be elected.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

,sItcLaE y NEWSPAPER DECISIONS. fa4
.el,, Any one who takes paper regularly from the
t Iostomce-whether directed to his anot,.
er's-or whether he has Subscribed or not-is re.
2GC fsponsibie for the payment
= IL person orders his paper discontinued he
ai.fsI pay al arrearages, or the publisher y con
the WnoIe amount whether the paper Is taken from
ElTf the oilice on not. IN III gfIp.1H H1f = 80 -
s. The courts have decided Il at refusing 10 take
or removing and leaving them uncalled for. Is
primo JGctG evidence OF intentional fraud. ti1T
REGULATING LEGAL PUBLICATIONS. 3au
q ACT TO amend Act entitled. ssAn Act To
provide for and regulate the rates of charges for
the publication or legal documents - approved
January 9th, ls72. I aEc
itesactee me Legislative Assembly, of The Ter
ritory Of Montana:
EcTloS IL Publishers of NEWSPAPERS in this Ter
ritory shall be entitled to the following fees for
pubficatit OF all legal advertisements: Fof the
first insertion of each folio or hundred words,
thfse dollars; for ca h subsequent insertion, two
tfi3344s I81
~ SIG. a. Ihe printer of such legal advertisements
tG@ SiatIbe entitled to of his fun fees before
being required to furnish certificate of the publ
-Alipfnsed, December Is, 1871 .Asa@ ~
DIRECTORY or FEDERAL OFFICERS
OF MONTANA. 5s
= e4fe OFFICE NAME. RESIDENCE,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

sain ana rereenary, my .dea-. with hardly.
single sxeeptinn.1 Hnt van have upset that ]
theory aid Iniade me !, firm believer in yon
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

BIZ friendship you mean the greatesflloSe, 4
the greatest usefulness, and the most open
communication, and the nobIest snfferings,d d
and the seyerest truth and the heartlest co,iti. i
sci. and the greatest union OF minds. offs
which brave men and women are capable. s1a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03
D,RECronY OF COUNTY oprCEKs.

Y A. Il. ~ "A. MI.
2 q Stated comm, ,nicatons of Gallatin Lodge NO.
HAF&AM M ncld at their hall on the hrst SatuT-
sYy evening on or before the full moon OF each
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
z ~ 7''--I THOS. H.. EDWARDS, w. ~
e. r. MENEFEE, Sec. \
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

The two items following we take from the
Superior FINES of the 18th September
The President of the N. r. X. r.. the
Chief Engineer and General superintendent
will be in town next week. route for the
Missouri. The notion seems to prevail that
tile presence Of this party indicates some
earnest railroad movements at Superior,
which have been maturing the past few
months. and will now be brought forth. q
Mr.. Cass. Mr.. Roberts and other officials.
are aboutfo make trip 10 the Yellowstone
country, for the purpose Of examining In de-
tail the section OF the Northern Pacific road
lately put under contract beyond the Mis-
souri,. The steam shovel before snow flies
will beat up the land oil the Geyaer and the
Bison.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

CALLING THE DocToR.-Uftentimes doctors
advertise their immense practice by having
some one call them out of church during
sermon time. 1t was cruel on cerlain dis
ciple OF Esculapius who once got enough of
this little game. doctor doctor?o called
young urchin, sticking his head into d
church door one Sunday morning, Just be-
fore prayer-time. ".Vell, who is sick nows?'s
inquired the sexton. No one, as I knows
on" answered the innocent youth. loud
enogh to be heard all over the church, shut
the doctor give me ten-eenti shiny ia
call him out Of church during sermon tilne.''
The only serious countenance In that church
during the prayer that followed was that dec.
tors. gss est NJ III .s..fsE astf
A GooD VARNIsH.-The following is higll-9
ly recommended a a cheap and simple pro-
cess for coating canvass for wagon tops,
tents. awnings, etc Itrenders itimpermeables
to moisture, without making it stiff and liable,
to break: Soft soap is TO be, boiled in hot
water, and solution Of sulphate of iron
added. The sulphuric acid combines with
the potash Of the soap, and the oxide OF iron
is precipitated with the fatty acid as insoluble
iron soap. This Is washed and dried, and
mixed with linseed oil. The addition Of dis
solved India rubber to the Oil greatly i'm
proves the paint es5 1i'@
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03
Cutting Loose.

The Dalles 'Mountaineer, heretofore a
staunch Republican paper. is evidently be-
coming disgusted with the ruinous policy OF
it party and is preparing to cut loose from it's
allegiai .ce totllc rotten Radical dynasty. We
copy the following article from its columns
of last weeks: $50 .ai18 3seae es
ii Every day we see weakening of payty-
ism, and tile strengthening ef patriotism
among the masses Of the people. You talk
to q mar now abouc 'sparty record" !" and
threaten to .'read him out the party" and he
will laugh in your face. There is great vi
taljty in our nation, and abundance of patri-
otisrn, that will rally and save the country
from Casarism., Already the brake is being
handled, and the Car, of State, must soon stop
on the down grade to destruction. It is not
er rough that the, people are patriotic their
patriotism must be aroused to action and
properly directed. The want of it was never
lacking in the ancient Greeks and Roman s
when they lost their liberties. It only re-
manned dormant by reason of the attention of
the people being diverted from the affairs Of
their country. Love of country is natural
instinct in the breast Of every human being
lit is as natural as the love of parents. Many
things have occurred in the past four years,
to divert the attention of the people from the
real situation Of affairs. Demagogues and
officc-seekers have fattered the people by
constantly reminding them of their noble
patriotism which preserved their nation as
whole taking care to keep alive and create a
bitter feeling Of one section OF the country
against the other this being their principal
political stock III trade-while the work OF
every true man was and is to establish good
will and harmony between the sections so
recently engaged in war. Physical force has
done it's work friendship and kindness to-
ward the people Of the South can alone In
spire them with friendship and love tor the
Nor.h, as like begets like. This pandering
and fostering popular prejudices has directed
the attention of the people from public affairs,
while corruption and plumber has been the
order Of ths day, and gigantic corporations
and rings have been formed, and have attach
ed themselves to the body polite, like blood
suckers, drawing the very lifc-blood of the
nation. thas become almost struggle for
life. The question is, shall corporations and
nominal rings rule the people, or shall the
people rule them? II you prefer the fCrmef,
stick to partyism, and obey the party lash,
and bow obsequiously to party discipline. II
you would save your country which all love.
assert your manhood, and free yourself from
party thraldon. Partyism of to-day, is but a
me-existing without distinct issues
,,,;t !, 1,.,t !, n " ,h;o,,t nd Y.inu
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

Lo al notices IL cents per line for the fret ;nser.
T r. ~ Gsnls er each additional Insertion
rs delivered. "A sA' WORK
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03
Romance of q Dishonest Dog.

In the rogue's gallery. in the New Orleans
Police Department there is the picture of
:. Mollie Waterman and her, dog.a. Mollie
was no thief. She was never known to steal
anything in her life, and yet she was classed
among thieves, because her dog had a habit
of stealing. Mollie would go into a store
doa was always at her side. She had a way
OF telling the dog lust what she wanted out
of store, and then she went out, and the
dog hung around. When the shopman's
back was turned the dog never failed to law
his teeth on the very, article that Mollie want
ed. He, punctually brought it to his mis-
tress at her rooms. Sometimes the dog took
LITTLE thinos III 4 ha thnught MolI;a n;oh,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

-
BREAKING DIsHEs.-We are glad to learn
that the Emporer Of China has issued de-
cree declaring that if the chief officer Of his
household handles dishes SO carelessly as to
break them; he shall be killed. We say we
are glad of this, because we hope to have the
same regulation put into effect la this ceun-
try. If it is, about two hundred hired girls
will be executed every week, and we may
reasonably hope that the destruction OF
crockery will be checked. We have stopped
it at our house by having tea-set made of
wrought-iron, and painted white. When a
new hired girl comes, she drops the coffee-pot
upon the floor. Finding, with amazement
that it does not break, she tnumps it with
flat iron, and drops bricks on it, and goes out
and borrows sledge-hamlner, and whacks
it; and then, perceiving that it is as good as
ever. she sits down In front of that coffee
pot, and bursts into tears. Then she gives
warning, loads up with sugar and beef and
butter for her sick aunt, embezzles three or
four hem-stitched handkerchlefs and any edd
pilIow-cases that are lying around, and
starts for the nearest intelligence Office. We
wouldn't take million dollars for that tea
set.-MAx ADELER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03
DIRECTORY or FEDERAL OFFICERS
OF MONTANA. 59H


Governor.
Secretary
Chief Justice. -.
!, Associate Justices
u. s. Dist. Atty.
Surveyor General.
Register OF Lands.
Receiver
u. 9. Marshal /.
Collector Int. Rev
Collector Customs
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

WHILE an old hen and chickens were
scratching vigorously on pier, at Richmond,
Va. the other day, a rat st althiiy approach
ed from the wharf, and seizing one of the
brood by the leg, attempted to drag it to his
retreat. In an instant the old hen pounced
upon the back of the invader, trampling him
ferociously, while another hen Joined her.
and with two successive strokes Of the beak,
expediiiously piled, succeeded in cutting the
rats throat as cleanly as II it had been done
with knife. A number of persons saw the
contest and annlauded the result. 80.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

AN old lady at Ellenville, n. r, whose
household duties are considerable. upon be-
ng lately askedb a young lady why she did
not employ domestic servant replied:
ssWhy, am getting old, my dear, and can
not attend to one as used to2lo..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

aEaE ssssH 0s's q *ss Il n 3 S :
- VI y u
ssoslaais asii III ffilids-sit9afs s4tfits at;F
XlIaag.s - sssssls ssss stsossxassiIs,g 90 As
issas#e1 1aysasd alii ssHlaffh asstra fs12
-. ss,sfslas III Ilatsisii<.ias Il II
@aso so4a eiiia .iasIsiissaa fa5tsp tltEi
VI VyGHA3si .3ss3 I4ss8sg3 liza agf9gEtai1ayfss3
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-03

.,....,,,er would inform the people Of Doze-
snpsSri nd raiatin county that he is prepared to
furnish them Superior shlngles machine aad II he
Having tne oniJ J.ehled to sell cheaper than other
art,es conny, shingles and Lahes delivered . any
TIace deaired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-07

The WhartonVan Ness case and its
predecessor of the same nature, both as
to the time each occupied and the skill
displayed iu the prosecution and defence.
is hardly equalled in the history Of crimi.
mol law in this country. The first case
OF the State against Mrs. Wharton, for
the alleged murder of Gen. Ketchum,
occupied the close attention of tha court.
the Jury and the counsel for forty days.
Its investigation developed snbtlety of
chemical soienc, that will hereafter rank
rs precedent in all similar oaaes-not
precedent calculated to guide future in. /.
vestigations to aotuate conclusions, but
rather to throw donb. on scientific ac-
ouracy, and confuse the conclusions Of
courts and juries. The present case 10
marked hy the radical difference in con-
clusions, from the same facts Of scientific
men. The truth ie, there is more hum
bug in the so-called tests of chemical
science and in the glorification of the
common law right OF man to trial by
jury of his peers" than is commonly
suspected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-07

CoMMoTIoN IN TIE REPUBLICAN CAMP.
During the last few days, there has evil
IDENTITY been no little trouble and commo-
ton among certain prominent Republi-
cans OF this place. And ever and anon,
we hear ugly-yea. 3amnable-reports
based on good authority, concerning. the
fraudulent issue Of certain checks upon
the County Treasurer, and the most ve-
hement threats from lending Republi-
cans OF an incorporating prosecution
OF the guilty party. But, in the absence
OF one of the accused. who has promised
to make an early aud ample showing and
vindication of his acts in the premises,
we forbear further comment for the pre-.
sent. Yet, nevertheless, "if the court
understand herself, and she think she
do" We would intimate that some rich
developments may be expected in week
Or two. Wait and watch-bat don't CON-
demn without hearing.
Edgetield Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-07

LIE PRESIDENT AND CABINET TO SWING
AROUND THE SOUTHERN C1Ro1E.-The
President to-day assured q delegation of
Georgians that after the business Of
Congress was over, he should, in compa-
ny with the members of his Cabinet.
make an extended Southern tour, pro.
ceeding to New Orleans via Richmond,
Raleigh, Columbia, Charleston, Sayan-
nah, Montgomery and Mobile. From
New Orleans he would probably proceed
North as far as Memphis, GROSS over to
Chattanooga. and was undecided as vet
whether ho would return to Washineton
uia Knoxville or Nashville and Louis.
vile. This swinging around the South.
ern circle is intended as an earnest of the
good will to be inaugurated with his
second term. and desire to oonciliate
tho South by friendly deeds. In regard
to choosing member of the Cabinet
from the Southern States, he did not
leave an unpleasant impression on the
minds OF his visitors, but declined to give
any positive assurance. Pool, of North
Carolina, and Sawyer, of South Carolina,
are tho ambitious candidates.
Wash. Cor. NeD York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-07

JAIL DELIvERY.-On Saturday night
last. two negroes escaped from the iail
of this County. and on Tuesday night,
three more. They were all indicted for.
or had been convicted Of larceny. Their
names are Joe Knox, Alb. Bailey, Jack
Wallace. Lum Wallace and Steve Nc.
LELAND. Alb. Bailey, who was among
the number which made their escape
Tuesday night, was shot in the leg by
tho guard stationed at the Jail, and re-.
captured without difficulty. The others
havo not been heard from.
Charlotte Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-07
P0MARIA NURSERIES,,
Established 1R6O

u stock of Southern and acciima ated FRUIT
TREES, from the earliest to the latest. Ap-
pies, Peaches. Pears, Plums, Cherries, Apri-
cots, Nectarines. Ounces, Medlars, Pome-
English Walnuts. Spanish Chestnuts, Fiji.
berts, Grapes. in great variety; Raspberries.
Strawberry Plants, all the best; Roses,
Dahlias. Giadiolos. verbenas, violets, DO;
for Cemeteries and Lawn. in great Variety:
Usage, Orange and Mccartney Roses, Tor
hedges; Horse Radish and Asparagus Roots,
soriptive catalogue CONT to ali applicants.
Address, WM. RUMMER
Nov "a Smot Pomaria 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-07

1t has been decided, 80 We arc in.
formed, to locate the workshops of the
Airline Railroad at Greenviile. This
will greatly benefit that place. Already
lands have gone mp. A tract of land ad-
joining tho city, and through which tho
railroad runs, sold five years ago for
$50, 600; less than half of the tract sold
last week for that amount. Generally
landed property is rising, aud on Main
street is worth 500 per foot. The pros.
poets Of the city are said to be very
bright. The railroad to Abbeyille is
also under consideration.
A Hayticn insurreotion has Just been
suppressed and five ringleadcrs executed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-07

POISONED. We regret to announce
that Mr. Joseph Majors was seriously
poisoned on Monday last. by taking a
drink OF cyanide potass, which he mis-
took for Hostetter's bitters. He was in
the jewelry shop of Mr.. j. A. Daniels,
when the latter offered him a drink OF
the celebrated bitters above mentioned,
which was on tho mantel:piece, by the
side OF which was also cyanide potass,
in the same kind of bottle. Before dis.
covering the mistake, he drank abont
eight and a half grains. He hurried to
the drug store of Benson g. Sharpe i'm
mediately thereafter, but before an anti
dote could be administered, fell upon the
floor in an entirely unconscious state.
After several attempts, small amount
OF the antidote was Cotton down him,
when he showed some signs of improve.
ment. We are glad to say that he is ra.
pidly recovering. and his friends enter
tain the hope that he will soon be en-
tirely well.-Anderson Conserpaior.