davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
D EPKINTS OF THE BRITISH PERIODICA

The political fcrmcnt among the Eurepraa
tons. the st rife, between Church and State. TIN
cusSion OF Science in its relation to Theology
the constant publication Of new works on the
kindred TOPICS VIII give unusual interest
leading foreign Reviews during 1875. Nowhere
the facts and arguments necessary to guide him Il
correct conclusion.
The LEONARD SCOTT Publishing Co.. II Barrel
Street New York, continue the reprint OF TIE fol
leading Reviews, viz:
EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig.) -
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, conservative.
WESTMINSTER REVIEW. Nberal.)
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW. Evangelcal)
and BLACKWOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

The Legislature OF Wisconsin is thirty
Republican majority, which secures the re-
election OF U. S. Senator, Matt Carpenter,
A very bitter fight was made against Mr.. Car
penter but he came out victorious.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
Valuable City Property

desire to SELL either the whole or .
valuable property Augusta street owDad "i me me
,a. " ianicl nownry viii diSI t,se of the lower
prcpert. onr asana1,fe terms ~ 'oi Tue ehtlr6
Particulars given by enquirnr Of tho ,,,o;.
ed. on w" nra'nlses. HAM a,t .'r ui.inrSigIr
: nov 5-tt Io" IHEk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
M ASIIINGTON CITY, VIRGINIA MIDLAJ
w AND GREAT SOUTHERN RAILI

Uate o., A. & NJ. R. r.
Double Daily. between Danvillc and WashiI
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Iern. b.
BsHiAorcand Danville without change of car
On and after Monday, November Q, ls74
DurHWARD--Lrave Baltimore st SEQ 4 III
on j III. El.ave Washington FOB u n and 7.t8
Alezandria I:55 y III and 1850 p IN; Gordonsville
p IN and IL: night ;CharlottesvillaJ39 III and
IN; Lynchhurl 5:0O p IN & 4:i5 IN, and arrive ut !
Vile $40 p M and 7:3U a IN, connecting at Cor,
vile with CheS. & Ohio Road, east and wcsI
Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Miss and Ohio. to
and Southwest, and, at Danville. with the Piedi
Airline, to all points in North and South Card
Georaia. FLORIDA and the Southwest.
: neutrality-suspicious. Danville 525 III and
IN; Lyncaburg at sos IN and 1915 pm; tharld
vile 1906 p III and ] l6 IN Gorionsville at so
and 2:l0 IN arrive at Alexandria $50 IN 6f3
Washington at 1888 p IN and 6:53 a m, and at d
with trains frnu west on A. NJ. 4 o. r. r. at q
at Washington to the West and all the Es.
cities ut Baltimore. to Philadelphia and Nc,n y
MANASSAS Observation-Disclosures train lie
Alexandria daily. except Sunday. with Milan
train. at rs IN leave Manassas Janctio at u
III. and arrives at Strasburg June. 12:i0 pm.
StrasburS at 1.0 r III, and arrives at Manassas J
ton 1t i25 y. H.. connecting with Main Line T
to Al"xan!ria, Washington and with ali Nortl
ans, Wesern trims. Cool connections at Strast
both to Winchester and Harrisonburg.
=: Special attention is called to the fact that
supply of through tickets to all points south Of
willie is now offered at the principal offices OF
coispany., j. NJ BROADCs
nov l2-tf General Ticket Apc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

GREAT DEsrrrUTIoN.-Iti is said there are
fully forty thousand people in Kansas and Ne
Draska, who are now OF soon will be in alb
solute want of the necessaries Of life. The
whole country is appealed to for help.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

Walker and Harris are now in their bloom
They only budded at Cincinnati, and were
slightly nipped. But the tidal wave has wa
tered and brought forth the full blown rose.
Walkers beauty and Harris's charity, will
be more terrible than an army. with banners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

Thos. w. McAIaho.,, member of the Rich
mond bar, and a gentleman OF brilliant genius
and requirements, died in Richmond last Sum
day morning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

1t will be in ordc. now for Ran Tucker to
deliver his Grafton on, What is CONSTITUTIONS,
Government? and the fitness of the right of :,
State to secede.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

The gay and festive -centenarian of the Dis
patch has gone back. OH the ''third term. y
What's the matter?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

wherein Gov. kcmpcr, that he was mum
on the occasion of the conservative jolification
last Friday night?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
November 10, 1s7Etds
AnAppeal to the Ladies.

Ladies who feel interested in the success of the
'sTONEWALL BRIGADE BAND" FAIR,
to be held during the Christmas Holidays. will
please meet at the Hall of the Band over DR. Wayt's
Drug store, wednesday evening. Nov. 18th, 1874,
at O'Clock, p H. f. NJ. CUSHING.
JOHN NJ. CARROLL.
j. A. ARMENTROUT,
CHAS. f.. HAINES.
nov 13-1t-v&s copy Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

APPOINTMENTS. Augustine A. Fletcher
has been appointed Postmaster at Marietta.
Ca, and Timothy H. seanlon at Houston.
Texas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
MORE NEW GOssDs!
W. EenyiR A. KaYsnl

A'-A- H''sH ~ y AAta y seCA
~ Has just received a1arge lot of
New style Prints,
French tasamcres.
Sattinets,
Campbell Hair and
other BRASS Goods,
With a handsome line Of
FRENCH CASSIMEREs,
To which he asks attention.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

The Democratic press is now talking about
impeaclling President Grant when the 44th
Congress assemblies. For what, no one knows.
We wish they would attempt something of the
kind It would afford a grand opportunity for
the American people to speak out in earnest
Gen. Grant to<lays holds as high po>itionin the
estimation of the people of the United States
and the civilized world, as any man who has
ever lived on American soil. Partizan malig-
nifty and lenunciation only bring ont his grand
achievements in war and peace and elevate him
so high above the malice Of mercenary and
corrupt politicians that the shafts of envy and
SANDER fall harmless at his feet.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
Sale Of Valuable City Properly.

AN MONDAY THE 4TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1877!
~ At II o'clock A. NJ, Gf fair day, and if not
then the next fair day thcrcafcr there will be sold
at Public Auction, in front Of the Court House. that
very desirable City property owned by o. c. Nor
ris near the Market House
Terms made known on day sale:
This valuable property is susceptible of division.
and can be purchased privately in part in whole
beforeiday of sale.
For further particulars apply to O. C. Morris to
]. FRED, EFFINGER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
FOR SALE

T,HAT BEAUTIFUL REsIDEN.H; situated on
i Market Street, lately occupied by W. A.. Col,
Iins,: ESQ. s offered for sale. ~ ~ r.
Tcfnis moderate. and time long ~
Also, for rent. the second floor OF the
Burwell building.
Nov 12-tf ROET. q. BICKLE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
TERMS, Payable strictly in Advance.

For any one Review, 81 per annum. For any tw
Reviews 81 per annum. For any three Reviews
per annnm For all four Reviews, sl2 per annul
For Blackwood's Magazine, "a per annum. +
Backwood aIid one Review, 81 per aAnum. I'd
Blackwood and two Reviews, $40 per annum. Fd
Lakewood and three Reviews, $l3 per annum. Ed
Blackwood and the four Reviews, $l5 per annum.
The postage will be prepaid by the publishers
without charge to the subscriber, only on the ed
press condition that subscriptions paid invaral
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

AS a specimen of intellectual vigor and
riginal conception, indicating the government :
tai policy OF the conservative party OF Virginia
We Reproduce from the Dispatca the following
notices, emblazoa,d on trallsparencies at the
recent Richmond Publication over the election
'"rhe day of relcmption not fur. Til-dcn we
know how to wait"
New York. Old Dix is dead. Young Dixie
come.''
''Good bye. third TERM
''B1tler killed by Thompson with p"
MASSACHUSETTS goes for the term-ite.'
Massachusetts 5000 for G:,ston.''
s'Butler Bottled forever picture of the
Beast bottled)
These eclipse the genius of the Enquirer $
brevities.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
Clubs.

A discount OF twenty per cent. Wifi be allowed I'd
clubs b. OF four or more persons. Thus four copied
OF Blackwood and one Review will be sent to enej
address for 3U, four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $lS and on.
10 clubs OF ten or more, in addition to the abov
discount. copy gratis will be allowed to the gett
up of the club. =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
=, s~i;sssea'~ Sale of Real Estate
Il in &ssu;na ssGah County. Va,

= SSi;sssea.s~ Sale 0f HSeaal Estate
n in &ssc;la nssGah County, Va.
Pursuant to \ decree rendered at the Oct. Term,
1874 in the District Court of the United States. for
Henry Glenn. bankrupt, l will. as Assignee OF said
bankrupt, on.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1874,
i'll front OF the Court-Housc i'll Woodstock, Va. sell
at publ auction to the highest bfl:-. the r"al
tate of said bankrupt, consstin., OF undivided
half interest in
1870 Acres Of Land.
situated in Tho lover end OF Powcls Fort, Shenali-
doan county, Va.
TERMS Or sALE-.Fen per cent OF purchase lAol-
ey i'll hand and the residue i'll one two and three
years, with interest from day Of sale the urcha<er
the deferred payments and the title to be retained
as Ultimate security.
-. HENRY C. ALLEN. Assignee
nov 12-tds OF Henry Glenn bankrupt.
4 'sslgnec,s Sale OF Valuable
N s-si Real Estate
BY virtue OF a decree of the District Court of
the United States for the Western District of vir-
snia, rendered October 18th, 1911 WILL az ASST -nce
Of Thomas Harris. bankrupt sell 1T PUBLIC auction,
Oh
p. THURSDAY, DECEMBER Bird, ls7i
upon the premises the real estate OF said bankrupt
consist ing Of l29 ACRES Of land with dwlin lu;l,e
aud all neecs sary nnt-blil'l:nr>. This desirable
Rock bridge county. about nv" m l.s Of Strcl"'s
Tavern, and aon, this. laiS vi ] tcub Lisi.i,:r,
James f. t4ih!)s, aid otherS
TERMS or SALE One fourth OF the purchase mon
cy to be paid dowlI and tilr residue i'll three equal
annual payments. bearing; interest from the day of
sale. the purchaser to give BOMBS with good person
al security for the deferred payments ami te title
to be retained as ultimate security.
Sale to commence Mt 10 O'Clock. p. III.
GRANVILLE EASTMAN, Assignee
nov At - of Fhonas Harris bankrupt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

Thurmond, of Ohio, is mastery politician.
Being in favor of hard money, he could not
compromise himself by taking part i'll the rag
money campaign Of his party in his own State.
He preferred sulphur water, and recuperated
at the Grecnbricr White. And then to, make
things little more apparent, while the Dem
ocrscy OF Ohio were celebrating, their rag
money victory, he was celebrating the hard
money victory of the Democracy OF New York.
This puts him on the track for the Presidency,
and as Lynchburg is the pivotal point around
which all the intellectual luminaries of the
county are revolving, and Thurmond is from
Lynchburg, there is no doubt of his yirginan
decent eleyating him notch or two. Vir-
ginia has not expended her stock OF Presidents,
or rather candidates.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

When misfortune oyertakes a man tile COW
ardice of human nature developcs itself. The
defeat OF Hon. B. F. Butler for Congress is a
striking illustration Of this. Republicans. who
were ready to black his boots, so long as he
was sustained in Congress by his constituents.
now that he has been defeated, make them
selves ridiculous by dnnouncing him, and
attaching to him all the dscomforts OF the
party. While we have never been an admrer
OF Mr.. Butler as Il poitieian-lnerely concede-
ing to him great mental resources and EN-
incnt impudence. we do not intend to dem
ounce him, now that the tide in his fortunes
has been reversed. He has ten times the gen
crosby and manhood Of those of his party who
denounce and besmear him. 1t was expected
of the opposition that they would do 50. But
1t only shows the craven spirit Of those OF his
party who do so.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
A ssig1lee's Sale OF Valuable
~ ~ Real Estate

BY virtue of a decree of the District Court OF
the United States. for the Western District of Vr-
snia rendered October 18th, 1911 will. ASSIGNEE
Of Thomas Harris bankrupt, sell 1T public auction,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
VezU establishments
syrup of

i SURE CURE for COUGHS, COLDS
ant UO4 RSENE,SS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12
Comm ssiOner's Sale of
~ Valuable Real Estate.

nov 12-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-11-12

IL tRAEG'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, an infalla-
Die cure Tor Rheu:natisI IL ali its stages. For
Sale ny GEO W. MAY & co.
nov IL Augusta street.
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02
About Very Hard Cash.

ldttiuo the other day with 4 retired
Niger Of the navy We We're told OF d fl
lucyal transaction which took place dur
Hg the war, n the Cape de erde.IslandS,
--i.l II accomplish which, with the means
hand. required some shreWd vancouver
= aud a general disposition to "lend q
lals' ull round Ii seems that on one
occasion. during the war, the Tuscarora
ja-u cruising IN those waters in search of
HE Alabama aud other craft OF that TX,
nur into q little port in one OF the above
AIMED islands out of coal, ont OF pro
,ions Of many kinds. and, worse than
III. ont OF money. Tor the crisp green
lacks. which were locked up in the plW
,at, weYo not looked upon by the be-
.CLtea Inhabitants OF that land As 4 legal
anler Something must be done. The
ep had credit with the Earrings, then the
vernmeut~ financial agents, and the
.tl1aiu had The authority TO draw for
Ht- hut who was to cash the draft !?
lirge j. MOI, in coin, III the whole place,
teg three hundred pounds, and the pur-
aa-5S already contracted for amounted to
-r-y q thousand
I.t captain and the purscr called on
W. lMEli-l consul who proved to be a
.-..--u-du lud good natured individual,
--pi 0t small means, and Of the con
tteu.e ni he little community in which
Oh. represented Her Malesty's Govern
.-,,t 1t was arranged that he should at
r1co Harr0w every gold coin that he could
tpd he island. This he proceeded to
Oh. and at tho end Of Two or three days
Lad got together about t30o Then the
esrtalu drew on Barngs for this amount
p favor ot the consul, who handed oVCr
ILL., gold, about enough to pay the coal
MID The pavpaster settled this, and took
..S lplicate receipts. Then the coal PEG
v.t oancd the whole amount, $500, to the
.ousul who again gave il to the captain,
liking another bin Of exchange on Rarings
-4I the same amount This time the pay
master had enough tor three or four bills,
winch h settled leaving the gold behind
MIN. hut was followed about by the CON
H. who Immediately borrowed il again.
~n.- to turn it over to the L. : officers,
-ua AXE another bill of exchange in ro-
Hrl-
Inie made nine hundred pounds Bills
amounting t. some seyentv-fiye pounds re-
manned 80 the last time, the captain
drew on the eNlaustlc~S consul for round
hundred. paid up everything. and was
about to leave for his ship, glad that every
ming ,was cleaned up at last, when com
plant was made that the Americans were
taking gold OFT of the island Sure enough,
-ae captain and pavmaster had kept the
nange. some twenty five pounds, and, to
satisfy the public, the invaluable consul
1rev his draft on Barings, where he had
not penny Of deposit, but on whom he
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02
New Houses.

The coincidence of a mans moving into
a new house and dying soon after has fire.
quently been a subject Of remark, and
there is an avoidable cause.-the house is
moved into before the walls and plaster
and the wood is sufficiently dried. Some
times the cause of death is the poisonous
character Of the water conveyed through
new lead pipes. No water for drinking OF
cooking purposes should be used in build
ing supplied with new lead pipes, in whole
or IN part for at least one month after the
water has been used daily; this gives time
for protecting coating to form on the in
ner surface of the pipes. when the chemical
change from contact with water generally
ceases.
But the damp materials of the house
have the most decided effect, especially on
persons of over fifty years old OF of frail
constitutions; whereas, if the person were
in the tall yigor of lite and health, not
even the Inconvenience would be eXper-
fenced
In building u new house, or on going to
live in another locality where the water
supply is not far from the house, it should
ne lsccrtained with the utmost certainty
that the spring or we'll is higher than the
priyies OF bam-yards lnsidious and fatal
forms of decline and typhoid very often re
suit from persons drinking water drained
from the localities named
The safest plan. and the only safe plan
for furnishing dwellings, with the most
heaithtul and unobicctionablc water, is tc
have a water-tight cistem, and let the
water from the roof of the house or barn,
or other out houses. be conveyed into il
through a box of sand several yards long,
this box to resi- on a board. or cemented
bottom and sides 50 that no outside water
could oct into it,
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02
a. Burning Train.

Mr.. Moncrietf, ot PetrOlia, who was 4
passenger 0n the train that met with such
Ii irighttul accident al kamako few day
since, gives an account of the disaster in
the following words: Il heard a slight
noise in the forward saloon. and going to
scort2In the cause found that a lamp had
fallen and that a quantity of oil had taken
-rC on the floor | went for a cushion
Jeietlv. 10 avoid excitement, but | found
securely attached | tried another, and
Trenched it off, but found that if was stiff,
md would not stitie the flames Then |
rot another, bat found on my return that
The fire had climbed the sides Of the closet
inside This took but a moment ran
p The rear of the car tor the conductor, at
The same time telling the people to sit
Iuiet. that there was no danger. Some
one cried out, Isn't thcre?' | looked
around and saw the flames enter through
20 the main compartment; some one open
"a the closed door, the flames issuing from
his opening. Then | hung with my
weight on the bell-rope, but the car did
not stop. The excitement became panic.
..nd after moment thought | concluded
NAT had better try and get to the air
The smoke was sitting, and travelled out
u Inc rear door, which was Kept open by
those trying to escape. As if carried by
q whirlwind, it seemed as if thousand
pairs of bellows famed the flames. took
my yalise and smashed three windows in
succession, and by this time saw the flames
were gaining so rapidly that my only safe
~ lay in escape. did not realize this
when first broke the windows, and when
did IT was impossible to aid any one else.
climbed through the window and let my
self drop, bringing up at the foot Of an
about twenty feet high
When got up thanked God for my mar
row escape; | saw the next moment a cul-
vert about siy feet from where l first
alighted on the ground. The pitiable cries
that rent the air on all sides as dropped
We're indescribable, and l hope never to
hear the like again
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02

>leopeas persons should court the sun,
The very worst soporiiic is laudanum, and
the very best sunshine Therefore it is
very plain that poor sleeper5 should pass
as many hours as possible in the sunshine,
and a few a possible in the shade. Many
women are martyrs, and yet they do not
know it. They shut the sunshine out of
their hearts, they wear wells, they carry
parasols, they do all possible TO keep off
the most potent influence which is intend
ed TO give them strength and beauty and
cheettulncss Is ii mol time to change
all this, and 50 get color and roses in our
pale cheeks, strength III our weak backs,
and courage i'll our tmid souls The
women OF America are pale and delicate,
but with the aid Of sunlight they may be
blooming and strong Home and Health
A Pittshur@ journalist Is demoralized
because the Ia lics God bless EN-! =
Wear SO many hu@les Oh their dresses that
We fear nvrrture> from them
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02
4 novel amusement in Northern Della

4 novel amusement in Northern Della
ware is crow shooting as substitute Tor
pigeon matches. The rules and customs
are the same in either case. Reedy IS
land, in the Delaware, is the favorite
rooSting ground of the crows, and toward
nighttall they rongregate there by thou
sands When darkness c5 erspreads the
island. the cnehers enter among the low
trees with bag and capture any desired
number, simply pluckine them from the
limbs like 50 much fruit. The birds can
not fly in the darkness. and even if shak-
en- from their roosts, they cling to the
first object that comes within reach 1t
is said that a man standing beneath the
uee from which the birds are shaken
with outstretched arms. will soon be GOV
erred with them
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02
BUY ]. &P. COATS BLACK |
THREAD for your MACHINE. !

MhNTfn hEEMTc for Dr. i; cGmel I,s; DOL
Religion and Health united A SptrDdid D7emum 10
every subscriber nothing like it in the country-a
rare chance particulars Iiee.--B. h. Russell,
PuBIr, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02

MICHAEL. H. GORDON. late Of l.inrolnl illt
IN the ounty OF aldo urct~rd hy .N ING bond the
law directs: he therefore requests all persons who
are indebted 10 said urccaSrd'S estate to maxi. In
mediate payment. and those Wlo have any demands
thereon, I" tNtth the SAME for rtfemcnt lo him
JON \ VI. tDitboN.
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02

TNiE subscriber h''iehy gives public notice to all
Il concerned that he has been ,luv appointed and
taken upon fm~ef Tia, trust Of Executor Of the ,.5-
ul
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02
At n Probate Court held III belfast, within ana for
the County of aldo, on The second iu,.tial ot
March u

Al Il Probate Court held at belfast. within ana i,r
March, a il lsl4.
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02

NIrm,A> AND runMu> rlIp>t
The Republican journal., 1874-04-02

ASA INT l;Iot-Nii. Judge
\ trnr copy, Attest r. T., tIl,l.n Register
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-01
FIRSTNATIONALBA BANK OF BOZE-
MAN.
Government Depository.

This bank has been designated by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury as Government De-
pository and financial agent Of the Govern
ment, and has qualified by depositing in the
United States Treasury the required amount
OF bonds as security. This will be of great
convenience to This section, as it will be the
source from which Fort Ellis, Fort Peck and
the Crow Agency will draw all the money
required by those places, and prove very ad-
vantagcous to the business OF BoZeman and
Gallatin county, and we are gratified that the
Secretary OF the Treasury has afforded this
convenience. The First National Bank Of
Bozeman is one of the soundest banking in
stitutions in the West, and from the start has
been managed with great caution and pru-
dence yet at the same time afording needed
accommodations to business. Its published
statements show a fair profit to lie stock.
holders. The chief management Of the bank
has been in the hands OF D. A. Mcpherson,
Assistant Cashier, who has displayed excel
lent financial ability in conducting the bust
ness OF the First National.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-01

THERE is considerable furry in regard to
the price Of flour. Some say it is worth four
dollars hundred IN the Bozc,nan Market
1t is firm at So so in Helena, and advancing.
We think 81 is pretty Iair price, but when
flour starts upwards, there is no telling where
it will stop.