davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
KENTCCKY.
FAMINE IN TWENTY.SEVEN COUNTIES.

Gentlemen who have Just returned
from Kentucky inform US that in some
parts OF that State the people are &C.
tually starving, In twenty seven
counties there IL literally nothing for
mem o. heast to snbeis& upon; the
cattle and horses arc dying by thous-
ands; the people a1c without ra;l-oad
facilities, and without the means of
reaching any railroad, and the suffer.
ering is intense.
Stories like this seem almost increlli.
bic, and yet they are voucl,ed for by
gentlemen of undOubtcd veracity. We
think We have suffered from drOuth in
Northwest Missouri, aud many are in.
dulging in the most gloomy forebod-
ings. And yet an abundance will he
raised for all, and there will be some
to spare for our neighbOrs.
We sincerely regret to hear the re-
ports from the good old State south of
the Ohio; and we trust that those
whose granarics have been filed by u
kind Providence will not forget their
neighb0rs in distress.-Saint Joseph
Herald,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

The Far West left Yankton last
Thursday, and is due here today.
Two hundred and seventy tons govern
ment freight for Forts Stevenson and
BufOrd are now stored here awaiting
her arrival.
The Key West will be the next boat
up from below.
The Katy p. Kountz arrived from
Carroll on the 23d, bringing 25 passen-
gers, II horses and equipments for
Capt. Bradley, 1900 dry hides, IA tons
silver ore, 8 tons coal for the N. p,
1S6 head of cattle to Fort Peck, 4S7
sacks of Indian -four to Fort Peck, be.
sides small lots of fur and merchandise.
The passengers that went up on the
Katy speak in high terms of that boat
ard it's officers.
23d, making the trip to Carroll and
return in 164 days. She had very
light freight down. Capt. Clark, Of
the FOntenelle, left her here, and has
gone to st. Louis. The Fontenello
leaves for Carroll again on Saturday.
The Katy is temporarily engaged in
the Lincoln transfer.
There are now 800 tons government
freights for Forts Lincoln add Rice
now here, to be delivered by the
KOuntz line. We noticed about 30 tons
Benton freights now here, awaiting
shipment.
The river continues falling, and nav
igation on the upper ri,eri exceeding
ly acknowledgements Tribune, July
g.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
THE BLACK HILLS EXPEDI
TION,

General Clusters command was en-
camped OH the 10th day of July in
Prospect Valley, near the headwaters
of the Little Miss lri, 247 miles from
Fort Laramie and about five days
march from it's destination. The ex-
l,ealitinn has heen making raDid nro-
from difficulties and Interruptions of
any character. The weather has been
intensely hot, the thermometer rang
ing from 800 to 1000 constantly, with
out rain or high wind, but the whole
command IS reported in excellent
health and discipline. So far, the ex-
petition has suffered no loss either of
life or property, and no accident Of
any serious nature. Occasionally the
scouts have reported seeing small
bands of Indians lurking along the
trail, but no hostile indications IN eny
quarter. Gen. Custer expects to carry
out the objects of the expedition, in
making the necessary explorations
and observations in the Black Hills
aud surrounding country and return
by the first of August.-Yaakton Her.
aid.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

DIDN'T SCARE WORTH A CENT
An old French shoemaker, who boast
ed that nothing could frighten him,
was put to the test by two young men.
One of them pretended to I've dead,
and the other going to the shoemaker,
induced him to- sit up with the sup
posed corpse. The shoemaker was III
q hurry with some work he had prom.
ised to have completed the next MORN
ing. So he took his tools and leather
and began working beside the corpse.
About IL O'Clock at night q cup Of
black coffee was brought him to keep
him awake. He drank it and resumed
work. About 1 O'Clock, the coffee
having exbilarated him, forgetting
that he was in the presence Of death,
he commenced singing lively tune,
keeping time with his hammer. Sud-
denly tho corpse arose, and exclaimed
in o hollow voice: "When q man is
in the presence OF death he should not
sing!" The shoemaker started, then
suddenly dealt the corpse blow on
the head, exclaiming at the same time:
" When q man is dead he should not
speak, 1t was the last time they
tried to scare the shoemaker.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

SHARP PRACTICE.-Gen. Joe Hook
er, who is at Saratoga, alleges that
when Gen. Butler had his headquar-
ters on the James river he issued an
order requiring all the cololed soldiers
to leave their p0cket-books in his
charge, for safe keeping. Great num-
bers Of them were killed in battle, or
for other reasons never called for their
deposits, and Hooker insinuates that
Butler cOniscated the amounts un-
called for to his own use, and that he
realized q million dollars from the ne
groes. II was with the army in Vir-
ginia, says Hooker, and learned the
facts about that business, which ought
to be told"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

WHY HE WANTS TO EMIGRATE.-
A rural Mississippian writes to tho
WinOna Advance ~ follows: Betsy
and me have been livin in this house
on this creek for Is year, an we havs
had now 3 pair twins, which is a purity
band beside tho others what's not
twins; an althO haint never moved,
six of the children has been born in
Choctaw, four in Montgomery, and
the rest in Sumer. An as the county
lines is lyin about luse an no body
don't seem to know how the land lies
nor how the letter reads, an sometimes
Betsy an RE is won side of the line
an then tother, l want to advertis my
land for sail, - Betsy an me never
know which side the line the children
may be born ON.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

IT is pleasant to say to all the broth.
erhood and sisterhOOd of uglincss, and
l:,meness, there is every reason to be-
lieve that there is no such in heaven
as o one-legged or club-footed soul
no such thing as an ugly or missha.
pen soul-no such thing as soul with
tainted blood in its veins; and that
out of these imperfect bodies will
Spring spirits of cOnsummate pcrfec
ton and angelic bcauty-a beauty
chastencd and enriched by the hu
Mutations that were visited upon theil
earthly habitatiOns.-Dr Holland.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
INDIAN MOVEMENTS IN WTQ
MING.

fFrom the Cheyenne Leader. Jolly 95eA.l
Several war parties Of Sioux are re
ported at Deer Greek, about thirty
miles north of Fort Fetterman. Capt
Cain has been ordered to "look for
them.
A company of cavalry has been
sent from here tO Stcclt', to protect thu
garrison there from the naughty In
dians who enter that fort without per
mission.
Five companies of the Eighth U. s.
Infantry arrived at Fort Russell yes.
tertlay from the Spotted Tail and Red
Cloud agencies; they will proceed to
San Francisco about the first of Au.
gust, and thence to Arizona by steam.
er via the Gulf of California to Fort
Young.
General Sheridan has forwarded,
through General Sherman. a request
to be allowed to use the Sixth u. s.
Cavalry for the offensive operations
against the Indians, and advocating
generally an offensive policy as more
effective and more economical than
the defensive one. General Sheridan's
head Is clear.
We received a private dispatch
from Rawlins, last Saturday, to the
effect that a messenger from the Sem
mole mines had reached that place
with the information that hostile In
dians, numbering about two hundred,
had attacked the mines and killed two
of the miners. The messenger had
been sent to Rawlins for assistance,
and q large number of the citizens
were preparing to go to the relief OF
the miners.
The following dispatch was received
at Fort Sanders on Thursday last:
FORT STEELE, July l6, 1874.
10 Gen. Palmer, Fort Sonders:
Twenty Indians came into the post at A.
NJ, and drove of all the stock belonging to
the citizens within halt mile OF the post.
s. =. BRADLEY,
Lieut.. Col. 9th Infantry.
There is another report that there
were between forty and fifty Indians,
Sioux and ArapahOeS. We should
like to know what the garrison was
doing about the time the Indians took
possession of Fort Steele.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
A PERSIAN STORY

A terrible story comes from Persia
In one Of the districts . laboriDg man
had been sentenced to be bastinadoetl
for some Offense, receiving $50 blows
ON the sOles of his feet. AS he sank
down upon his knees after the sentence
had been carried out, and it was be.
ieved that lis injuries were Of o seri.
GUS character, he called the judge to
his side, intimating that he had . ter.
rible secret to reveal. AS he could
only speak in whisper, the judge
placed his ear to the lips Of the faint
ing man, when the latter seized it with
his teeth and in his agony bit it com.
plctely of.
In Persia the loss of an ear, no mat
ter under what circumstances, is con-
sidered a lasting disgrace and the Judge
SO felt it. He at once gave orders to
have the prisoner cared for, assur.
ing the physicians that if-they did not
save his life their own should pay the
penalty, and they succeeded.
When the prisoner had fully recov.
cred he was sentenced to have his
teeth pulled out one by one, in pres
ence Of the mob, and this frightfal
sentence was carried out, two days be-
ing exhausted in the work. No pains
were taken with the horrible job, and
the jaws were crushed until the whole
lower part of the mans face was o
mangled mass, and his sufferings were
SO great that many of the men tainted
in Witnessing the operation. Two days
after, the little life left in the man was
beaten out of the sOles of his feet, and
the judge, having fully satisfied his
thirst for revenge, committed suicide.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
THE GRANGER.s RALLY.

l.
Uniuh your banners once AGAIN.
Yc men Of I.alor's Rights unshskeu:
YOur country calls. and calls moi In ynin
While patriot fires YOUR souls awaken.
Your country calls you from the field
which tyrsuts euurn. .h,lt the nlow and sahrs
Hold sacred for the land which yields
r.c". Wor:sa.., h;;;s ~ ~ so.,,h..., ..i;,ors
FL, .os =, ~. ..;Sc. = Nor.i...., c.";,;
Ind Gr."~e.s, .;~,.t. ro'r Country ~ -s.ii;os @ =.
~'''A ~'""A>'' ''S"-' O"' ~O~'''
II
The people call on every side
TO rouse the sluggish heart to action;
They shout. from old Niagara's tide
10 Rocky Mountains -Dt.ath to Faction!
From Cardinals Gotten plains.
TO where New England's corn is cleaning
That voice asccnds r. 6nylc-strains,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
WHEN TO CUT GRAIN.

The period of ripening Of grain il
that at which the grain contains th,
largest portion of nutriment. 1t il
not that at which the grain is hargles
or of the brightest color, or parts mos
readily from the capsule or envelop<
in which it is contained. Indeed, .
considerable part Of the ripentng pro
cess should take place in the shock ol
the stack. If it is allowed to ripen
or, in other words. dry and harden
completely while standing, the grain
loses much Of its nutritive properties
AS in clover. hay, or grass, q large
portion of the sugar, starch, and gum
is changed into woody fibre by stand
ing after q certain period, 50 grain il
leteriorated by Over-ripening. The
husk becomes developed at the ex.
pense Of the kernel, aud the yield Of
flour from Over-ripc wheat is less than
from that cut in the proper season.
My own practice has been to watch
the fields closely, especially around
the outside or along the fences, he
cause it is there that the grain ripens
first. AS soon as l find that the grain
shells readily and has taken fine
white ctraw color, and when crushed
between the edges of the nails of the
thumb and forefinger produces a
powdery, starchy substance, which is
in 10 way pasty or doughy, 1 turn in
the reaper at once. If the grain il
left until it is too hard to be easily
crushed in this way, it is too ripe and
its quality is inferior. From my ex.
lelience in milling, as we'll as farming,
l am satisfied that it is best for the
miller as we'll as the farmer that wheat,
rye, oats, or barley should be cut al
the precise point here described
When the season is dlier than usual
would hasten the period somewhat
A Pennsylcaaia Farmer, in the Ne,c
York Tribune.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

CURE FOE A FELON-The following
is given as . sure cure for felon on
the finger: Take common rock salt,
such as used for sailing down pork
and beet, dry it in the oven, then
pound it fine and mix it with the spirits
Of turpentine in equal paris. Put il
on . rag aud wrap it round the thumb
and - it gets dry put on some more,
and in twenty four hours We are a.
sured the felOn will be dead.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

A STARTLING SITUATION.-A late
Washington story is that Mrs. Speaker
Blain had difficulty with Mrs. Sen
atOr Spyague about u cook. Meeting
at dinner table with only the Hon.
Zach. Chandler between them Mrs.
Sprague leaned forward and sail, Il
am sorry, Mrs. Blaine, that we have
anything disagreeable between u.s.
The Hon. Zach. Chandler Was consid-
erably embarrassed, never having
herd tho interesting story Of the cook.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

AFEwyearssince a hungry crowd sat
down at the Widespread supper table
Of Sound steamer, upon which one
Of the dishes contained q trout of
moderate size. A serious looking in
dividual drew this dish toward him,
apologetically, MThis is . fast day
with me. His next neighbor, an Irish
gentleman, Immediately inserted his
fork into the fish, and transferred it
to his own plate, remarking, "Sir, do
you suppose nobody has = sowl' to be
saved but yOurself!"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

A Mississippi doctor gave . Mem
phls man q box Of anti-billiOas pills
the other day, with directions written
on the box to take "0no pill five times
q day" The pill to be thus taken was
made, We presume, of cast iroL.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

The head of the family is about to
eat an apple. MOther-"Say, father,
give me q piece" Son-"O, father, l
want q piece" Niece-wWon't you
please give me . piece, tooi" Father
(disgusted) -" Here, the rest Of you
take the apple and give me q piece"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

A VETERAN officer observes: II
never place reliance ON q man who is
telling what lie would have done had
l,a been there. l have noticed that
somehow this kind u people never do
get there"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

THE pale, sad-looking men whom
one occasionally meets in the streets
are not consumptives, are not mourn
ing the loss OF . friend, and are not
divinity students. They are breaking
in tight boots.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

A DIsGUSTED PURLISIIER.-The
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says:
We are going to quit the newspaper
business; it doesn't pay to run a paper
in town where business men read al
manacs and pick their teeth with the
tail of q herring.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

CERTAIN New York papers are try
ing to cover Theadoro Tilton with
mountains Of obliquy, but his charges
against Beecher remain and are not
disprOved.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

"TAave,D said q little girl, while
rummagiRg . bureau, "there now.
grandpa has gone to heaven and lett
his spectacles," -.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

sUPREMs cOUnf.
Al virgin u City, arst Monday In Jsuary and Sec
end M0aaxy N August.
rxlrnD sTSyks DisrRlCT COURTS
Gjv,s Diss,jes-At Virginia City. nrst u Mday 10
A,,riI sad scce I'd Monday in SepteIn"er
seesl Dtsfyics-At Deer Lodge, eecond Monday IN
April, 6rst MsnAsy IA SePteabes. .and srse Mon
day in Dscesaber.
SAtri Dissries-At Helena, first Monday IN March.
nrst Momdsy 10 June, sad feoEth Monday ID NO
venber.
TERRITORIAL covRfs.
Sty,s Dssfrief-fn Madison Coaaty q v!gi"ia CITY
6rst Monday Ii April. s..cend Monday IN sep
teMsber.
:, Gallsfin Coanty, at Bosom n. "a mOndsy ID
March and fourth Monday In October
', JEFFERSON County, at Radersbury,. thr: Nom
tay in February, III st Monday IL Oct cr:
Recoad Osfrici-Dcer Lodge County, ut Deer !|0'tge
City second Monday in April, 1rst Ionday ID
September, and arst Monday il December.
- Nissoula Coanty. st AissOuia. fourth Monday
~ June and sec0od Aoadsy IN November.
In Beaver Mead County, Bsnnack. hrst Monday ~
June, and second Monday In October
x.irx Disi.icf-In Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
esa. Il. t Monday in March. first Monday IN
Jane and nrst Aoaday II November
In Neaxher Co.nty, fourth Monday u Nay ana
laird Monday IN October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

Said great Congregational preacher
10 hen: "Yvu're . beautiful croature;"
Aud the hen, just TOT fun, laid Al egg In biz
hat,
And thus did the Hen RaWard Aeecher.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

This celebrated resort u nov open tos the eccom; m
m0dstion Of the public. NO. 7 kE0 - AukAMi =.
Gor0eriy of tHe Reesepolttaa H0te!. 0ose1sn.
ne hath HOUSES ere oadet tns 0seeselnes'
NJ - IA ~ heot thysioiaos ID tie West.
y sijPiTiES SSr Piessare-aeekers asd Tourists css
he purchased hers st leg ratee.
aAss.s~ no.ses. viil 6e sal,plied with the beat.
PACK TWAINS FOM taG PARk wils ooonect
here VITA lack Ress's Dosenaa line. Any one &c.
~ ~ MN fScneelves q expesisaoed gakes u;
seck iseiss, WI = veil n sddressiago =: kscw.
Ing all ne 0aidss. ~ wM Eseeoes esee ee1
Per e8ehss Psstisalan o1sss ss.e~.,-v
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

EEV4pAPE0 DECD61ON0.
/. Any one who takes paper regularly nom the
n :tOlicc-whethsr .irceted to his name or anOth-
e.'s-Or whether hc has Subscribed or not-is re-
s.,onsiblc for the payment.
2. II person orders his paper discontinued. he
must pay all arrenrages, or the publisher may com.
tinrc 10 send II until payment ID made, ant collect
the w,oe emount, whether the paper Is taken from
the Office or NOT.
:. The courts have decided that refusing {" take
the newspapers periodic lis from the Postonace,
or cmOving and leaving them uMcallel Tor, u
prime facia evidence Of Intentional fraud.
REGULATING LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
ACT to aNsend an Act entitled :" An \ { tn
rrO, ic for and regulate the rates Of charaes for
the publication Of legal docum uts. = approved
Ja6ua-y* m, Is73.
sem enacted - sAe Lestsisfss Assem''y q ne Ter
sifsry n NoASHns:
SECTION /. Pabiishess Of newsnapers In this Ter
1iiOry shall be eatitle tO the following fees tnT
pubiicatis q ell legal advcrtiscmcn!s: 70: the
hrst inse ysiOa 0G each folie Of hundred words,
ahree dollars; sor 20 b subseqaent insertion. two
dollars.
Svc .. I've printer Of such legal advertisements
shall lie e~inic y payment Of his full fees before
enx required 70 fss1ish certificate Of the pnIi'-
cation.
Approved, December -. ISL.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
WEAK.
from the Dies Noincs Registcr.l

Beechers denial, it must be said,
however much it may be said with re.
gret, is weak. 1t would be weak from
q weak man. 1t is more than weak
coming from Beecher. Any more
such weak denials, SO utterly unsup.
ported by any proof, will be testimony
for Tilton, rather than acquittal OF
yindicatiOn of Beecher.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
1T WILL NOT DO.

(EfOm the Chlc1lsQ If1Uune.J
Mr.. Beecher must stand at the bar
of the American people. Not six men,
but 4OO, ,OOO, 600, are his judges. He
must plead fully and fairly to each
and every point Tilton makes against
him, or he must expect to have the
verdict of the six, whatever it may Ike,
drowned in the shout of "Guiltyn
from the whole Enslish-speaking race.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

A. r. ~ A. M.
n Stated comm. nications Of Gallatia Lodge No.
NAF II. nelt vt tneir h:Ii on the nrst SstuI-
~ eyenin0 on or ssCose tas full mocu OF each
Month. . . s
Tisitinx brethren are cordially invited % attend
THOS. 4. EDWARDS w. -.
r. p. NRNHREE. SEQ.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
TILTON-BEECHER SCANDAL.
EXPRESSION OF THE PRESS.
THE COMMITTEES VERDICT OF Nc
rsnN,cpSnryp-NS<,r,

THE COMMITTEES VERDICT OF No
CONSEQUENCE.
From the Ph,lad .lpia Inquirer.l
1t will not matter in the least what
verdict the Committee may render in
this distressing case, for it has gone
beyond the Committee of Plymouth
<JhuroA. . wixiCA- Onc, and Hon.. y
Ward Beeches Is being tried now at
the bar of public opinion. It there.
fore becomes him to make his limo.
cence absolutely clear-sD clear that
all the world may see and know it.
THE DELICACY OF TILTON'S RETIC.
ENCE.
tFrom the Golden Asc.1
The dclicacy Of Mr.. .Tilt0n's retic-
ence, the nobility of his forbearance,
and his generosity toward one whom
he carried in his arms till she broke
out OF them and leaped into anOtller's,
will touch every soul that can appre.
ciate such qualities. His broken home,
and torn heart, and life of brilliant
promise that has suffered eclipse at
MONDAY, tell their own tale to who.
ever has ears.
(From the Burlington Howa) Hawk-Eye.l
The telegraph informs us that Mr..
Beecher is "s0cial and in good spirits.
What jolly soul Henry Ward is
With TiltOn's thunllcrbOlt ringing in
his ears, and the sad sight of ruin
ed and broken family before his eyes,
it is certainly refreshing to know that
the great "nest hider" is SO rollick-
ing and funny. For man who wish
ed he was dead, and who 50 short a
time ago was calling for the everlast-
ing hills to lay down on him, we think
Henry Ward shows an enterprise in
being jolly that is really refreshing.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
WON'T DO NOW.

(From the Da. lington Oows) 0szette.l
We do not see how Beecher can get
around the evidence produced against
him; and this is what the public want
to see. While they express their
opinions, yet they seem to suspend
final Judgment until Beecher pro.
duces something more than q denial.
This won't do now. Neither will Mrs.
Tilton's denial satisfy the pnblic.
SENTIMENT MUST DE LAID ASIDE.
[From the Brooklyn A Agus.l
Mr.. Deecher is now in that position
when sentiment must be laid aside
He must stop the unwlse advocacy Of
fiien0s, and act for him.
self. The public should and will sus-
pend it's judgemnt on this unfortC-
nate matter just as long as it concludes
the case is not made. But of this it
will Judge itself. Neither Mr.. Tilton
nor MIR. Beecher can influence it by
what they may do.
WHAT A GRAND>JURY NIGHT DO.
lyroo ths Boston Nsws.l
n this il I'll Mr.. Beecher has to say,
Il might - we'll hAve been LETT unsaad, ,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14
BOHEMIAN. MONTANA TERRITORY, FRIDAY IA, 1874

as the case demands something be-
sides "you did, 'ud "I didn't from
accuser and accuse If the commit
tee can't properly meet the case, q
grand jury might help to the truth,
which, somehow, must come out.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-14

I ~, notices Is cents per line iOr the first inscy-
tiOn r.u 10 cents iOr each additional Insertion.
- c..M,ienL advertisements nArst be paid for
IN Nv .,ce, aad all job Printing when tas work
Is delivc. CT.