davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-11-13
by Authority.]
NOTICE.
United States Land Office.

Bozeman, NJ T.. Oct list, 1884
In pursuance of the above notice by the
Hon. Cirmis sioner of the General Land Or
flee, and further instructions from him, nc :
tice is hereby given that the Office of the
Land District created under the said act of
Congress. to be known as the Bohemian Land
District, the office OF. which is located in the
town of Bozeman, will be opened for bust.
ness In that place at Blacks Building, Main
street, on Monday, the 2i day of November,
A. D. 1874; and Jurisdiction will be enter
tanned in Ill agricultural cases under the laws
Of the United States, as well a. in cases res
latlng to mining claims.
E. w. WILLETT, Register.
]. V. BOGERT, Receiver.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-11-13

There seems to DO trouble with the Sioux
Indians on the road from Fort Peck to Hele.
nsand on the Upper Missouri river, several
penons having been killed by firing on steam
eoats near Carroll.
The President of tho United States has, by
proclamation, appointed Thursday, the 96th
OF November, - day of National Thanks.
giving.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-11-13
NOTICE OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
THE BOHEMIAN LAND
DISTRICT.
IN THE TERRITORY OF MONTANA.

The Act of Congress approved Jnne Goth,
1874, provides THAT all that portion of the
Territory of Montana lying East of the range
line between ranges two and three West of
the principal meridian, and south of the first
standard parallel north of the base line of the
public land surveys of said Territory, shall be
constituted q separate land district, to be
known as the Bozeman Land District, the
Office of which shall be located at Bohemian
in said Territory"
Further notice of the precise time when the
Register and Receiver at Bozcman will be in
readiness to receive applications for the lands
embraced within the limits of said district,
and for the transaction of public business.
will be given by those officers by publication,
Given under my hand, at the CITY of Wash.
1 1sEs this thirteenth day OF july A. D.
BY the President:
s. s. BURDETT,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-11-13
CONGRESS.

This body meets on the first Monday II
December, and will adjourn on the 18th day
of March next, this being tho short session
They will have three months in which ia
work, though they will, doubtless, take r.
cess of ten days for Christmas. Much of Ae
| legislation was almost matured at the last
session and it is very probable that mere
measures will become laws at this short a's>
sion than did at the long one, which closed In
June last. The finances of the country were
considered very laboriously last session, but
the action of Congress resulted in very little
improvement of the financial condition, and
finances were rather left for business to regu.
late, receiving very parsimonious aid from
GOVERNMENT We do not think that the coun-
try is any freer from embarrassment than it
was twelve months ago, and the necessity is
as 4trong and urgent for Congress to afford
relief now as then, and we trust that some.
thing may be done to relieve the pressure On
business operations, and remove the stagm>
ton prevailing in all descriptions of trace.
We believe that the country needs more cur.
rency-that the circulation is inadequateto
the wants of trade and commerce. The Wst
is loud in its demands for an increase in he
volume of currency, and until an increase
comes all interests must suffer. Congress vas
of that opinion last winter and passed I'LL
that in measure met the views of the West,
but President Grant vetoed the measure, snd
gave his reasons for it, which We though; at
the time, did not exhibit a cor rect knowledge
of the wants of the people. No doubt an
effort will he again made by Western men,
bers to get bill through ahording the needed
relief.
Aid to the Northern Pacific and other rail
roads will be an important measure pressed
upon Congress- 1T this short session. The
was thoroughly discussed, ex.
planned and fully understood at the last ses>
ZION, and Congress is fully advised as to. all |
he provisions of the bill desired to be passed,
Ind action on the question will come up early
md be determined before the adjournment in |
March. We will soon learn whether the road |
s to be finished at an early day or not. We
sincerely hope that the action of Congress
will be favorable to the Northern Pacific, and |
N opinion prevail Ia with those who are inter.
'sted in the bill that it will pass, as the terms
Uttered by the Company are highly advan,
ageOus to the Government and there ought |
lot to be the least hesitation in accepting
hem. We have information reliable in its
that President Giant and the entire I
will favor the proposed aid to |
Nor thern Pacific Railroad.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-11-13

NEW LEAD.-How many times does 80
gointo $4,000? 1t goes 5000 times. Well,
that 10 good per cent, even for California.
VII the best lead" ever struck pay as
mUhl Certainly not But there are strong
Probabilities that An investment of fifty dols
lari made in the last Grand Gift Concert, in
aidot the Public Library of Kentucky, will
pa that per cent. ito. somebody.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-11-13
NOTICE TO SETTLERS ON PUBLIC
LANDS.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Bozeman District,

BozExAN, NJ. T., November I'd, 1874.
All persons who have filed claims upon
lands formerly in the Helena Land District,
but now embraced IN the Bozeman Land Dis
trict, are hereby notified that the papers and
plats have been transferred to this office, and
we are now prepared to take proof in the
same. EDWARD w. WILLETT.
Register.
Nv. BOGERT, Receiver.
No $50
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-11-13
AN APOLOGY

We are again compelled to issue our paper
in reduced size, on account of our type for
setting up advertisement not having reached
us A full amount of reading matter will be
found in this number. Next week we hope
to be able to present full sheet
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-11-13

w. F. DAVIS, CLERK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11
konotony.

Monotony is pleasant in itself; morally
pleasant, and morally useful. Marriage is
monotonous =; but there is much, 1 trust, TO
be said in favor of holy wedlock, Living
in the same house is mOnotonous; but three
removes, say the wise, are as bad as a fire.
Locemotion is regarded as an evil by our
Litany. The Litany, as usual, ls right.
"Those who travel by land or sea" are to
be objects of our pity and our prayers
and I do pity them. delight in that same
excitement, disappointment, and host of
bad passions. 1t gives a man the blessed,
| invigorating feeling that he ls at home !;
| that he has roots, deep and wide, struck
down into all he sees !; and that only The
Being who will do nothing cruel or useless
! can tear them up. It is pleasant to look
down on the same parish day after days
and say "I know all that lies beneath,
and ali beneath know me. II !wanG a
| friend, know where to find him II L
want work done 1 know who will do It.
1t is pleasant and good TO see the same
| trees year after year the same birds COM
ing back in spring to the same shrubs the
| same banks covered with the same hoWers,
and broken (tf they be stiff onee) by the same
gaps. Pleasant and good it is to ride the
same horse, to cit in the same chair, to
wear the same old coat. That man who
offered twenty pounds reward for lost
carpet bag full of old boots was sage,
and l wish knew him. Why should one
change ones place, any more than ones
wife or ones children7 Is a hermit-crab
slipping his tail out of one strange shell
into another, in the hopes of its fitting him
little better, either dignifed, safe, or
graceful animal Z No; George RiddleI
was a true philosopher:
LET vules go sArching vur and NIGH
We bides at Whum, my dog andI;
and become there, not only wiser, bat
more charitable for the oftener one sees,
the better one knows and the better one
knows, the more one loves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

suit with denunciation f"Ultramontany
ism,n "There are Roman Ultre montanes,
savs Mr.. Harcourt. That we were aware
Ct but is new to us to ses We there This
- hnII - of Mr.. Harcourt's comes, perhaps
from 1nverary, where his Royal r tao wsii
Ann,;can IItramoptanes there may be,
for ought we know, Nonconformis s Ultra Ultra
montanes. Wherever the spirit OF prlestly
issm% Being as much opposed to priss !,
tyranny as to every other sort, we W, o9 &erl
to be called Ultramoptanes in MIR. dar,
courts sense, But he had better 60 and
harangue in Scotland, where. if anyw mere
on earth. tyranny of the form he call: oalil
priestly is exercised by men who dlsowl
the name though, in this invidious sense
it is most true, as Milton wrote, that
New presbyter is but old priest writ large"
Mr.. Vernon Harcourt lie succees'u
man. He disdains to be Lord Chancellor
but expects to be, some day or other, frim
Minister. There is no reason why
should rot be, except his unfitness put !
has not found that to be any lmpedlmet
!. in his past career.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

EMIGRATION FROM ITALY.-Cardinals, |
Bishops, priests, monks, nuns, professors,
and teachers are not the only exiles forced
from Regenerated Italy. In the Pagan
times the leeions of Rome spread from the
sands of Sahara to the forests OF Sarmatia,
and from the frontiers of Persia to the
Irish Sea while, under the mllder as
pensation of Christian administration, toe
Pagan Empire, that had broken down
through avarice and safety, was recon-
structed, under Charlemagne, when the
sword was gradually converted into
ploughshare, aud modern society, with IN
dividAal and public rights, formed and re-
cognised. For nearly thousand years
Italy, under many political modihcatlons,
has been developing this new life, during
thoughts of the people than emigration on
any large scale. With one of the most
fertile soils, save in q few patches in Eu-
rope, Italy has only 243 inhabitants to a
soil and far less genial climate, supports
44O on the same surface. AS is universally
admitted, if Italy had fair scope for her
industrial resources, her population womb
be, not q, but 81 millions of people. Un-
der pressure of intolerable taxation, forced
the Italians in Naples, the southern por-
ton of the Peninsula and Sicily, are fleeing
fast to South America, in quest OF tina,
, promised ease and security which the uni
!, iication of the country, from the Alps te
the Adriatic, has, they find, failed to secure
, to them. We leave the British Liberal!
. and their organs in the Press to weigh Thu
evidence, and judge how far the regenera
:, ton of Italy, under Victor Emmanuel, ha
. contributed to consolidate order, sprea'
security, produce contentment and socia
:. stability, retain the population at home
: promote peace, diminish taxation, develop
: industry, and deepen popular respect 70
- law, order, and religion.-Du0Hn Eventn
:, Post,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

1t is an easy philosophy especially IN
the case of the horse, where man cannoC
afford more than one, asI cannot. 10 own
a stud of horses, after all, is not TO own
horses at all, but riding machines. Your
rich man who rides Crimea in the morning.
Sir Guy in the afternoon, and Sultan TO-
morrow, and something else the next Gay,
may be a very gallant rider; but 1t ID .
question whether he enjoys the pleasure
| which one horse gives to the poor man VINO
rides him day after day one horse, VINO
ia not o slave, but friend who has learn
ed all his tricks of voice, hand, heel, ana
knows what his master wants, even VIII
out being told; who will bear with hls
masters infirmities, and feel secure tna1
his master will bear with his in turn.
Possibly, after all, the grapes are sour ;
, and, were one rich, one would 90 even as
the Itch are wont to do but still, am q
minute philosopher. And, therefore, this
, afternoon, after I have done the same
work, visited the same people, and said the
:, same words to them, which have done 1ol
q wears past, and shall, trust for many .
a year to come, I shall go wandering out 1nte
+ the same winter garden on the same olt
mare and think the same thoughts ans
see the same tir-trees, and meet perhap
the same good fellows hunting of their fox
as have done with full content this man!
"a year and rejoice, as said before, IN m.
% own boundless wealth, who have the whoi
20 universe to look at, without being charge'
"a one penny for the show.-CharIes htngStes
at emu Winter Garden"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

Our readers who wish to rcnew their table
ware and house-furnishng articles will do well to call
on Messrs. Navra Onner No. ia Canal street. lney
have an extensive assortment of china ware at very
low prices and also of poroelane de terre which 10
equal in appearance French china and Is offered worry
cheap Their cutlery and plated will be found oil
Tho best quality and very extensive in assortment.
They have japan ware. wooden and willow ware dust
ers brushes otc and Hpprecisting the wants OF our
people this old and reliable firm have reduced prices
throu ghout their entire stock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

Thou must be true myself
If thou the truth wouldst teach +;
Thy soul must overflow If thou
Another soul wouldst reach;
1t needs tho oveTtiowing hoaft
To give tho lips full speech,
Think truly. and thy thought
Shall the worlds fame reach;
Speak truly, and thy word
Shall be n faithful seed;
Live truly, and thy life shall be
\ great and noble creed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

Our well-known friend, r. B. Kennedy, ESD,
has large and select stock OF groceries, wines and
liquors at his store. of Cont and Roman
steee Not only rosidents of that locality but those
OF distant parts the city will find it advantageous to
end him thor orders rs he delivers goods free OF dray
age parts of tho CITY, and guarantees satisfaction
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

Our merchants, corporations and bankers
ahould remember that Mt John w. Norris No 81 Canal
street. is Offering Debold & Kenze's celebrated
FIRE and burgarproof safes at cost These safes have
stood the test OF hottest fires and now fully
established as reliable. Call early and secure q bar
RaiR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

For bowel complaint use Maguire'S Extract
of Benne Plant. Mr.. 7. j. Woodward, No. Magazine
street Canal the sole agent for the Southern
States for all OF MaGnreS celebrated family medicines
including tho Justly popular Cundurango Bitters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
. CARD.

A CARD.
TO THE READERS AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
CATHOLIC WORLD IN THIS CITY. STATE,
AND SECTION OF COUNTRY:
The yearly subscription for this Magazine a. the Old
Catholic Bookstore Of T. z. GOGARTY. Isl Camp
street commencing with the January Number for 1874
will be IS. invited to subscribe at home and
not send their money New York. This reduction 10
made to protect Subscribers from unfair and impeT
tnent interference General and Free Agent for all
Catholic Newspapers and Magazines- ja1 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

We call special attention to the advertise
usnt of Messrs NJ. j. & D. u. o'Brien, commission
merchant t. aud dealers hay. oats and BRAN No
D. Peters street They young men of high standing
for integrity capacity and energy and have had long
experience in CONNIE rcal affairs,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

Faith is no weakly flower.
By sudden blight, or heat, or stormy SLOWER
To perish in an hour
But rich in hidden worth,
A plant of grace though striking root IN e"r'n'
1t boasts q hardy birth:
Still from its native skies
Dravs energy which common shocks dehes'
And lives where nature dies!
<rGtoyu Eirnington. f. N"'"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

VICK's
FLOR L 6 DE
1874.
200 Pages, 500 Engravings, and Colored
Plate.
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY, at TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS YEAR. First Number for 1874 just issued.
A German edition at same price. Address
dess4t JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Office corner Of Camp and Canal streets-
Capital, 100000.
Assets, December 81, 1872 -$755,94l "a
Insures Fire. Marine and River Risks dividing the
\ For tho accommodation Of Its customer the Com
pany viii make Marine Losses payable In tona3l.
W. HINCKS Secretary. foil - ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

BOARD TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bader, A BaumgardeA
r II i,el Ropdio Oh Epgstfeld, NJ Frank,
81 r Gogreve by Haller, 2igmu4o Stae,,
J 81 keller j Keiffer. Louis Leonhard,
Tbeo TJiienfhal O I'd Miller Rickert
1TrSnf Roiar Ionic Schneider W Schmidt,
7, Seio Isaac Scherck, Louis Schwartz,
n M Schwartz J Z Wilderman. K Weissenbach,
ie22 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11
NEW ORLEANS

Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets Decentralization .SISSJ4o4 o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

JUST READY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-11

A. Elmer BADER. President,
ca. ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-06
THANKSGIVING.
The Proclamation OF the President OF the
United States.

The Proclamation OF the President OF the
United States.
We are reminded by the changing seasons
that it is time to pause in our daily vocations
and offer thanks to Almighty God for the mer-
cies and abundance of the year which is draw
ing to close.
The blessings Of free government continue
to be vouchsafed to us. The earth has re-
sponded to the labor of the husbandman. The
land has been free from pestilence. Internal
roder is maintained, and peace with other
powers has prevailed.
1t is fitting that at stated periods we cease
from our accustomed pursuits and from the
turmoil of our daily lives, and unto in thank
fulness for the blessings of the past and for
the cultivation Of kindly feelings toward each
other
Now, therefore, recognizing these ccnsid-
erations, l, U. s. Grant President OF the
United States, do recommend to all citizens
to assemble in their respective places of wor-
ship, Thursday, the 26th day of November
next. and express their thanks for the mercy
and favor of Almighty God, and, laying aside
all political contentious and secular occupa-
tions, to observe such day as day of thanks
giving and praise.
In witness whereof, herewith set my hand
and cause the seal of the United States to be
affixed. Done at the city of Washington, on
the 9th day of October, 1874, and of the in
dependence Of the United States the ninety
eighth.
(Signed), L. s. GRANT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-06
Out i'm the Cold World.

The Dubuque Times relates that the
other night prominent citizen, being
aroused by the fire-bells, rushed to the
door of his house in his night clothes to
see where the fire was. The door was
provided with a night look, and when
he closed it it fastened itself, and there
he was, out in the night, with no way to
get back. His wife was out Of town,
the servants were Off to dance, the son
down to the fire. Several desperate
Jerks of the bell and frantic pounding
on the door-the more frontic by the
thought that his property on Main
street might be burning or endangered
failed to bring response. Notwith-
standing his cool attire, sweat dropped
from every pore. just as he had
reached that nearly crazed condition
which would render him unaccountable
for any act, one of the servants came
rushing home. The woman, shocked
at finding her master in so slightly clad
condition, put her hands over her
eyes, gave slight shrek, and started
quickly away. "Come back here, con-
found you. Let me in - fairly Kissed
the master But tie woman, now
frightened, ran, and then there was q
foot-race, and lively futter the
ghostly garment kept up as cadence
to the swift flying feet of the man.
Just as the man had been brought TO
sudden stop by painful bruise of his
foot, and was nursing it with curses
loud and deep, his son put in an APP
pearance with key.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-06
Shooting ARRAY Between Gov. Kellogg
and Mai. Burke.

A lively shooting ARRAY occurred in
the streets of New Orleans on the 29th
of October between Gov. Kellogg and
one Maj. E. A. Burke, leading Demo-
cratic politician. A telegram from that
city furnishes the following particulars
of the affair
The correspondence which has been
carried on for the past few days be-
tween Gov. Kellogg and Maj. z. A.
Burke, representing the Naturalization
Committee of the Democratic party, on
the subject of the manner in which the
votes shall be cast of citizens who have
been naturalized before the Second Dis
trict Court, whose jurisdiction for nat
uralization is disputed, came very near
eliminating in tragedy to-day. Gov.
Kellogg's last letter on the subject,
which was published in the evening
papers, states in effect that Mai. Burke
had taken q roundabout method of
backing down from an agreement which
had been entered into between himself,
Marshal Packard and Maj. Burke at a
meeting OF the three gentlemen at the
residence of the Governor, and closes
by insinuating that the Majors politi.
cal inclinations were toward the Re.
publicans, and that the knowledge of
this fact by his political associates was
making him over-zealous to place him
self in favorable light toward them.
This letter gave Maj. Burke great UNI
bragg, and about 3 o'clock this after
noon, as Gov. Kellogg was riding in his
carriage on his way to his residence, in
company with Judge Atocha, Mai.
Burke hailed him. The Major went up
to the carriage and struck the Governor
two or three blows with a rawhide.
Gov. Kellogg fred shot at Mai. Burke,
and the Major drew his revolver and
fired five shots in return. Nobody was
hurt. A gentleman who happened in at
the rooms of the Naturalization Com
mittee shortly after this occurred, found
Maj. Burke quietly writing a letter.
On inquiry as to how the trouble hap
pened, Maj. Burke stated that as he
was standing at the corner of Basin and
Canal streets he saw the carriage of
Gov. Kellogg approaching, and, raising
his hand, hailed the Governor. The
carriage stopped, and the Major walked
out into the street and placed one foot
on the step of the carriage. Kellogg
extended his hand, which Burke grasped
with one hand and pulled the Governor
toward him. With the other hand he
drew rawhide from under his vest and
struck the Governor three tines. The
driver whipped his horses, and threw
Burke from the steps. AS the carriage
drove off Kellogg fired shot from the
rear window, and Burke drew his re-
volver and fred five shots in reply.
Gov. Kellogg drove TO his residence.
and Maj. Burke was arrested and taken
to the First Precinct Station. Judge
Atocha called around at the station
shortly after, and ordered his release
on parole, on authority of Gov. kellogg.
Maj. Burke is candidate for City Ad-
ministrator of improvements.