davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19
FROM CHEYENNE 10 THE BI.NcK
HILLS.

There are two routes that may be
tGlicn to the hills from iTcrc. Fhr
one by Way of Fort Lnnmie, Raw
Hide Buttc-, Old Woman's Fork
and Beaver Creek - 1872 miles. This
route passes through Il settled coun-
Try for "A hundred miles or SO. eNpt,i
ranches will be found every few
miles as far as Fort Laramie. There
Is now Il stage line on it owned by
J. c. NbnCy, that csTFiCs the Emitted
States mgA to and from the Fort,
and also passengers at ten dollars II
piece. This line will hp extended To
the Black Hills right away, il the
government permits it to he done.
Pre- road IL IN unusually good one,
md is constantly Travelled by the
military, by freighterSr hy ranch
men, settlers and Others. The fol.
lowing table OF distances over thi.
route is correct:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19
The Shortest and Best route
to them from Cheyenne.
Table of Distances.
Cheyenne as an Quitting
Point.

Inasmuch as a large portion of the
American people are now Interested
in obtaining correct and reliable in
formation about the Black Hills of
Wyoming and Dakota, we deem it
prudent to compile such facts IN rela-
ton to them as are known to be
truthful and gathered from trust
worthy SOURCES.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19

whU haze lived in this section Of
country for from ten To twenty-five
yeTrS pd~t, and know whereof they
-purk, eICtf and MI of Them affirm
That the Black HIS j. rich in gold,
and II altogether AN attractive aud
lovely region Col. W. u. Bullock,
Todd Randall, James Sanders, jules
Erutfpy, Peter Drcurry. Jnseph
Buujrr, Joseph BIssJnuUIi, Old Re
shaw l{IIHaT,Ist AMI William Row
LiHd.
HOW FL REACH THE nI.ACE HILLS.
Without decryiug amy Of the pro-
posed routes from prints on the
Cvrcr Missouri River. we assert that
the route from Cheyenne n0rthwnrul
= the safest, srCruIvsl, cheapest and
best, To reach the Black Hills.
Cheyenne j. at the junction If the
two connecting railroads from the
ci5t-thr Union Pacific and KmTS74S
Pacific. Ii VIII bC TWO days mil
ruId travel to Cheyenne from Chicago
or 81. Louis. Tin following Table
will shuw The distance and present
rnIe ri Ease from these two points 10
Cheyenne!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19
mRsonic.
Knights EcnPIaT.

Wyoming CoramaRdeTy No. /. RSGular ION
claTe FIRST Friday In each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. !. X. A. NJ. meets
Hall. on the first and third Tuesday evenings il
each month. at i q CLOCK p. M.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l6, meets hrst and thir
saturday nights in each month. nj Masonic Hal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19
Eil, ?, RHWiI ( a.,

conduct - agency for the reception Of adj
refreshments for American NkwsPAPER-
the most complete establishment Of The kind
in the world. Fix thou-Rud NEwSPAPEt s
are kept regularly on file, open to inspection
by customers. Every Advertise ufeut -
taken at tue home price o. the paper, WIN
our any additional charge or commission.
An advertiser, in dealing with the Agency. is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract INSTEAD OF n dozen. n hundred,
or n thousand. 4 Book OF eighty pages;
containing lists OF best papers, largt st circu-
laliOuS. religious, agricultural, class, pOlIti-
col. daily and country papers, and all
publications which are specially valuable To
advertisers. with some Information HEtTtip
prices, is sent FK@E to any afdfeSs on
application. Persons ct Substance wishing
to max. contracts for advertising In any
town. city. county state or Territory of the
United states, or any portion of the Domin-
ion Of Canada, may sent y concise statement
Of what they want. together with q copy Of
the advertisements they desire inserted.
and will receive by return mail
which will enable them u decide whether
To- Increase or reduce the order. For such
infnrrssstiOn there is no charge or sers are
taken Nr W~sirgic paper Rs well as tor "A list
for u single dollar as readily rs for n larger
sum. Offices Times ~Buildingl,
4 Park Row, ny.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19
New Advertisements.

TTln-T 6 cEUirsEt In the world -ImFOrueTs'
~ ApuCG-La gssI Company in America
" 'EHFte arTtC 1-P Eases every bOdy-Iradn
CIuuurally lucresrIBg-A4 EMS wH1fe5
every EEc.s- II INSTRUMENTATION waste
riult --vuI IUr Circular To HOBEET HELLs, -
\ r-ct slr,vl, y y, +. y. Box loT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19

Cheyenne Lodge. No. 81. I. o. G. T, meeIs
every Friday evening At Good Templars' Hall.
l1h street.
limitations will be conducted only on the hrsl
and 'hird Fridays of each month. The intervcu
ing Fridays during the month viii be devoted
literary exeI cises. DAN. FALLEN. W. CT.
w. Il. WOOD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19
THE uLACK HILLS

10 between the 43rd and 45th degrees
of latitude and tine lU3rd and lOjth
parallels of longitude, and occupy an
area Of about one hundred miles in
length, nOrthcrly and s~uuthGrlyr and
about sixty miles in breadth. Their
form is ClIiptiCnl, and according to
Lieut.. Warren'5 report of them, 1.-THE
major axis trends about ~ west of
north" The base Of these hills is
about $500 to 5000 feet above the Sra
level, aud the highest peaks do not
exceed 1000 feet. The eastern bound
airy line of Wyoming, 10Th parallel
OF longitude, run about midway
through the hills. The whole range
of the hills lies in the forks Of the
Big Cheyenne River, which j. the
most important stream in that re-
gion. The north fork is called Belle
Fourche, is thirty yards wide, and
passes around the northern end of
the range in n scIniCircle, receiving
the waters from the greater part of
the hills, which flow into it from a
great number of small streams. 1t
takes its rise far 10 the westward of
this range, near to the sources Of the
Little Powder River, in what is
known as tho "divids" between the
waters Of the Yellowstone and those
of the Missouri. The South Fork of
the Cheyenne River is about one
hundred feet wide, takes its rise in
the same divide" flows around the
southern base of the hills, and also
receives numerous tributaries which
have their source in them. These
two streams unite about forty miles
east of the Black Hills, forming the
nir Thnx-annn .nnnntin,pa cnnlla1
Shyeune) River, which pours itself
into the Missouri some sixty miles
above Fort Pierre. From either
Fort Sully or Fort Pierre, in n due
west direction to the Wyoming line,
which runs through the centre of the
hills nearly, is Il distance of 22O
miles, on an air line. Formerly there
was n road from Fort Pierre to Fort
Laramie, ove which military and
traders stores were freighted, and
the distance fixed at three hundred
and twenty-five miles. The rad
necessarily passed we the bad lands
considerable of the distance. ANY
route followed from the Upper Mis-
souri, will encounter them. In the
summer the heat is intense in the
country between the Upper Missouri
and the Black Hills, the grass is not
good for stock, and the water is
strongly alkaline. For these tflcts
we are indebted to persons who have
frequently passed over the route dur
ing the past twenty-five years, to
officers of the army, and to the Off
cial reports of Lieut.. G.. X. Warren
and Brevet Brig. Gen. w. F. Ray
nolds, of the Typographical Engin-
GERS OF the United States Army.
The former of whom twice explored
the country in, 1856 and again in
1875, and the latter in lS59-6O.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19

swEETwATEE COUNTY.
flames Kline. Chairman,
ComntssioHsTs VIM. A. JOhIseA.
Il. y Cheney.
Shsrf6 John McGlinchcY.
CLerE-T. Mccarthy.
Probate Judg--Jas. A. Brennan, a.. 81. Trsss
COronsr-JOhn Morris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19
GENERAL


Delegate In Congress,
Forty Third Congregation. ". Il. steeI
Territorial OmcerE.
HC-ErHOrJuu. NJ Thayer.
SsrTstIry-Ja-Ou Is. B,Lwn.
ChAy JgstIes Of Say,0,is, rnHrfJ. W. Fisher
4EsOctGts JHs'css-JO-. y. e .rey. 4. a. TbUraaI
UgJ-.s SsuVsF CUttsrtOT-E +. snow.
SuFU,gyT GtErru!- Siias Lvci.
EscsiJs' Il FDttC -bOHsYs-U. W. 'OreJ.
Rsgistsy [. ). LiT7 gTscs-S. II. HiusUI.
TsrTfOTha TSet<gCs-S. W. Dswury.
Territorial 4ft4-Cr|. II. Hay lord.
II. L. Arnold.
C0DI7IissiOHCr y PsEH. Hti1rYS Charles Hutton.
N r.. Post.
TrTrihOEigE Librarian John sIaugh er.
CORNERSTONE ~ ErEntigrGtiOH-J K. Jeffrey
SHpSTiHLsRd,Hr q IHEI u~cl0R-JoLu SIaus hier,
DstTaG AnOrHsy-E- T. Jnhusuu
CHned states COEaHuSstDHsF--J W. Brunsr-
EsrE AZ lf -JgascbR pStrIcf-J. ". bruRrr.
MGTshdl-FraHk WolcOtL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19
FORESTS OF TIMBER.

The Black Hills take their name
from the dark green appearance that
the magnificent forests of pine, that
cover their sides and t0P7, give n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-19

Hope Fncan. ,ment. No. =, I. o. o. F., meeI
every ID and 18th Wednesday OF each month -
Dad Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. !. I. o. =. r., meets ever
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
, 1875-07-30
Wonderful xVnttr.yvptkG

.., II, """'a VIZ 11""' ~ tS3'
1y,+.r +, liz s,rI1f rrho .,,,nl, :; 1s..Ns .
n.,,,, T.oai, ~, ~ -, nio.' % sDW ~ 'tou'
ai oiooA' ~ ~ tuo n1etf@s' aeA Lake 1aheo
brought IN III 1s'ihch hunio miles long, to D
at uoiut which ia 100 foct .hayc TIM tr,,,. y,
tao tirelnia Il Ttuckca NailrosI Thancn Il tl,,ss
easteriy auug tlo orevt. and crosses i'm rsi'"s
Ut tue {.ako View toll.gato. It ia in conductny @ @
,.ns,i, nf t],s Wator Gomnsny bas ba,n ac;svs1
At lin srur aht,yc ms,t,nueI .5c sstar n ~
..cveI ntn an irnn nn" mi con5n.toI .io.',, r.
thn c-ost TI,a ninn tism ,n.kes ,hn s.on.lst ~.uns
tntn tha v.1tav ,ro.asu 4 as"ona. ~" tr.,as;aa
, 1875-07-30

Kccord Of EluRttirxs TrlIz1sucted Yes.
tGrtlly.

Nccord of Elust,,rxs Trn1a4ucted Ycx-
t.rtlsty.
a:HDuSGEu,E7s.
Judge Dodgntt will leave next woek for bis
bunmcr vacation.
Those will ba no further call Of tho calendar In
The Superior Conrt hy Judge uary or Judge
Moore until tho Uclobor crn.
Jndgo Itogers In lseur,ng motions every day.
Ju]sn Iouth will 10 iu Court Saturday to hoar
motionx.
nIsNRcEa.
Robert Eaton represents that he Ia a poor
abused sAar,. wl'o las suffered everything but
death at tho hat,s uf hin wife 1,r1JRct. IIo nl-
legca iLat it VIA a paHtmo for lIer to pick
quarrel with him tint rho often dared hitu 10
etriko her, atIti nn his refusal abused and beat
him Dn ono occasion nhe brokn open With
hAtrl,nt thu door uf alle vfIero In waA. ard
attempted 10 kill him. On another nccnalon shn
drasgrl him out Of tho County Court room, and
acted M EniBtoro,ls!y OF tho street. that q ro-
lic"n,an tlrc4ta:Ica to nrrtht hcr. Amt lle thnka
TINT trh cnn1ucl las at lat hecrmo 70 nn-
bearablu TINT bo il untitled n decree Ut DE-
yofce.
USlrEn STATES rnERTs.
IPAAe tr0'hy began suit Tor sG.n(b hsniHtt
II. W. Manning. and a.uthGr for tie sslue
amount ngain4t il. 4. Willard.
11aufot1 Lockwood commenced suit for
a6.1AHD against tho Town OF Lll"rtown.
The SkuNl lcgan HnyinEH Hank brought suit
against tho Town Of Evaus claiming S1H,UUu.
BANKRUPTCY ITEMS.
4 discharge wan granted IL ". r. Tempetot,.
tieurgo ". Campbell was appointed Assignee
| OF II. ii. ktnhiuy.
r. Z. .Ienhins WAS appointed Assignee Of John
Davis Il 10.
4 eo,nuoaItion meeting of the creditors Of
| Henry Weit waB leM yesterday. and conn
| position pr "a per Gent offered. Tho meeting
| aitf,1f1Ic1 ttuft fr1nr nal nrttnn
lug boon taken OIL tho question.
| surEH1G1. touaT ~ hnIEr,
| II. II. Dot,ttle began FnIt Yesterday against
Thomas i, rarkor ,lciaimh'E 5000.
| II, J. Herbert commenced SUIT for &c, 600
| against Alvin j. fattn1.
I Aklrilgo & Luntcrt Hued Don c. Bcsantou for
| S2,uuD.
j. G, 1Iaines filed q bill aeaiuat Antoluotte
Fred Fay. and Arnold Trip to forccloue mort
gage Tor ~ ND On Lot 23 in Block in U1aincrd
l. Evans Addition.
Ludwig schwartz commenced suit for IS, 600
| agAil,st tho City Of GhirnEn.
JaMaa G. clcmcnt, D. Il. SAWYER, and u. y.
Manning ftcgai Mi action against E. II. Mc6il-
| lin to recover $10.003.
| COUNTY COUNT.
| Jano Cnnlny hitd Anna Melfuer were aAjudge,l
| insane, mud ordered confined in tho County Jail
utIaor ntrict watch. ar they manifested suicidal
| aud hu,nicltsa! tenslenciaA.
| Tho rest Vi tho day WAS given to argument 10
tho city tax case, without reaciiiug ANY coueu-
| Bion.
| 1upHNEST9,
| ukIIEn STATES ptstAcr Eurnr-JcnaE Btop6-
rrr-j. Il. rsy.on, A.sgnce, "a. d. ". stockwell,
fJ,H5j.
| hurEn1on Corur-CnSrxsaloHF-C. ]. L. Meyer
*. i. Frco1erai1n, SAl1Hl.J. u. Tower +s. Thomas
y. hnyder and J. L. Lae,-neRlna Arnold n. Dasta
| burg, sl,H3j. .......
Jup1E GnA1-Tlo hank of Montreal ". ]. H. Iatng.
| $"D.iG,
CiHouI1 CoGRT-ICDoE 1tp1Els.-7,213, Brown W.
Penney, $s7.37.-lo,s!1, Burtou vs. Charles Lutter
] $lGj.4u.
, 1875-07-30

nr TIM fI.lnrs 1.!y+cc.. rUh. tnnn Dicn" H,;i
NV irianl lnlanr at tho sn,l,tE man. what
n dtenIful ri1ht: It +, lnrky that ! aissavH
carry t',nls If hr1M!:," aI In dtnlk ptf l,r
fta,;ntl Mt dranght. "If 1t h1l mt hern fHr
that hc Hati with emotion. - l might have
teun ill., IL hot thIh tho cynicihni u lilo mo-
rna,It2
, 1875-07-30

-----
The Louisville Conri'r-Journdi aaaumos too
uucl, In demanding ll,at tho uq1t National
1,or,,cr.,c Couvontiun at,l1 ho }e,d in Tint
J.. ss..a.,., -. s....t s..,,'or-
taty' Mas .t.I Hn. .t,.t $500 j.,
w mt, .nnt 49, a,'.,, ~" w.. nn .naii
n lntA ''H u,n,.,h t"a h'"IJ LIZ Gnous" w WV '"
''s's' '0~''
inc Maeb"l' *'""'n"s tepe'a tne '"H'''""''"" .,.'
'h"s 'e."''l 'lo"U "'ll 'ako ',ae' y" w..
FFe'n lfeht'. " "'sco's.h n,.1 Nv" w. .''a F
ent atn 70 irv ~ ri atnont
Il; casa n rrsirnatin, ,r s.eatl, aud Tint our
Juiars pro elected l,y tho people,"
Thcrc oro mauv CHANGES ilkoly to occur in tho
na,iou 1,oforo tia next Presidential clectfon.
| ming farmer Democrats Will yuto for q larl-
,ncu.,, no,n1b,ican candidate, nu.l grecubAck
ll,,,uiicn,, xou|d nrsfcr 10 caat l1s ynto for MI
iuiatiuat Damucrat. lint in tho end 1t will 10
| Of tIso two par,icH rather thau run after Auci4
wil,-n'-. -.l,c-wi4ra IN indeimndcnt Of third.fhsiy
candidates haso n!wnys hcen in this COUNTY,
| Ntm York Graphic.
w,,,to m in mt fayor exnanpjou On geuoral
"''9 W. ~ ,as 4"' ,, ,,',. - ~. rnIia,
rrsnciulas' "o nave MI iden 'iAs ~ Sli' helley
keeps III viii MA peHttlcnt anu !hha'''thhto'S
llaralIGueH thny Hlny tlerel0p such results ~
,r,a,Il make tho li,cnI expansion Of hin neck 4
,lnsltHbIo object Tnoro IN ton lnl,clI mob spirit
nit hayitt il famed by rpoortIcs TINT nj worthy
| nj n nm j.,nar.- Iuytn1ton Uafck.ye
- III .,.., =, u,,+,,,,,o,,
| "oFas III ~, ~ ',:,. ~, ~, ,1,"
I that any rosaihl" cas'"'dacy OF MF. faflan ca"'
not rosHibly Horvo him we'll, and sorvca III tho
| unrtv il, t,,is State, Wo wero born nntl GROW up
r,,u,t,,t,o,,,,,. . t,,,,,u. ,Y, L,,,rr
sn,,n,,,ot ~ it, tc,ntmr nni wo hnro no Urn.
| founder conviction than that il It waa thought
| a Republican Legislature woti tnnko Mi. Akr-
, 1875-07-30

AGENTS WANTED.
GFS;rs - ANTEl,-~FuH 4 NEW ARTluLK To
IL ,bs ussd lu .eas. Dts 1toms; Hlo " ~ day
n,ado easily. Atlantic h'tsl' aasaa -. sEoo " "
1'clack ..
A0Ehrs WAKTEn-a Or LADY AGENTS. GALL
n 4 II cottAx. Gfoys-.x. ----.-.
Ar, Il Vii w yoa IA all =, O. HU1YUA. n Dl.
yls1aN sxyAAt-
, 1875-07-30

LOST AND FOUND.
T oST-iT HYDE PARK. At REVIEW or FlRsT
dantallJ thrown trn!u buggy sma bilex dog. woxklnx
aGut pounds. FIaIer wil Isroi*s liberal r,u.!d GY
retntntnE ~ A. GoIlSMIuA e2n otco. " EAst aiAdl-
sna-st.. Or tS$ CHttaxe uraseAy.
SIN NEwARn71DST-LA Last WkEk,, on MICH.
Lv ixAh-as. or IAks Front Park. Ehllda RcarG pln
sot With canpu IN tbs Ssntts. i. VALUED xf abhss
yard Will bc pa!d ou return u Tribune otae to No. I'D
MlShlRAn.AY,
, 1875-07-30

M1ADellane ne0nss -..
. n7ASTEn AN E%PERfESGEn DRY GOODS
German % prsios1ei It ii ii North % Cl.1k..;. k ''''
III ANTKn-AT lHd IspIAKA.AV,. a Girl. 10
" assist In dental olcst aud mAko hssActt sanoEaly
WANTEp-A WOMAN. NOT, UYKis -. WELL
etGeAtsl, good }ookina. sSod aldtsss+ TO 80 Oh
bualneAa. T II. Tlibnne once.
, 1875-07-30

Enlnl0v1n ont NCcnc1os,
WANTED ~ RAILROAD JAHUNEnR FOR
for far1n. ia.-nt an qnsrrt.. y, u, 9srcrn f"t ctY
NcAnFaaEsrt. II. a. AStEI.I. ~ south WAtsr-st.
WANTED 80 NA Tl.NpAp LAHDRERs t,,1, NEW
w wntk: rARts ~ il day; trea fase ~ 1T arms,
~ II .s ns $..sIs, It, m aRp' 10 " F. cH'"rlAS
jANTKD-lsAILKuAD MIN FOR IOWA Asj
IlainaI.: free fars: nil and farm hana 70 loa1o
Thu day. ~ f'outh WAtcr.st. Il. Il. HA1HfIT.
t4yASrR1,-ap RAILROAD MIN, 70 sAwM1i.L
~ h.nl.' N t.ons Iu.[1y.nsn. I'D. I'D @ farm h.n,ia
ANDREW Il. UISu TO-. Il Snrta Etstk-st.
\UANTEil- -Eo LAEOREKs FUH e., d. 4 q. RAIL-
ns. et;t psr dAJ: ao fo. ksare! train, u % per
day ., sawnIII " }af month and board al Tree
tsrr, 1t II Mott Ksndotrh.st. u. Y. ASELL 4 EU.
, 1875-07-30

I1Ois HALA-AT QUARTER VALuE-TWO FIVE.
Mis; " b. removed, y. X. flakk A1a@ Oeia klosk.
, 1875-07-30

Patts SvvT&speadssef htw lorA 1tIbuns
Yesterday cue Of Juy friends, ths bes& fslloN
tn tho Nosld, from hi1 own Aodount saw Z fan-
, 1875-07-30
WANTED--MALE HELP.

0UVhHGFHHT&t NtGfA3s CO
1EASTED-A HOflKkEEpEH NiID HAS T., 10 OR
~ mara tp foaa anlpInTsr arpe +ncnrF ,ud ~ork
f1r fair salary: 1lIo ha. AA experience In bank
Freferfed r II. Tribuan office.
-.-. ...... Trades. ..
NhNTED--t tMM EDtATELY. A ,tl10D. anTHn
" hr.tcIAa. "nnrh barber. riil gEro sfca3y rn,-
C!rJment nnl InJ grid wases "a = man of thts k!nd,
E"n" H ,thrtncr srIiy. Telegraph wrtt IN GAHA1EL
f>bMHaS'IA, ". n.hs. III.
\HASIEp-A FINsr.t:fAss OUaTOM f;tIrrKR.
.Ea 70 t.k" "harg" u merchant tailoring depart
ns an ~ nnrn hut the best nes arrl{ md rs1
TAILOR, Ir'uns nrrs 'o' "''"o ~-'-' -
WANTED-TES tluI, HOUSE CARPKNTERS
III Ahao'to OIL !" u. AlA1S'lS, Pasrnast%r, suninit.
\IANTRD-A DDY I'll FEED a ,,,Ht,f1s = i3FsR.
~ Apply Ia +. l.. HAAaCUM 4 CT, I1 nd i'll ri.
ta1n.st. " " I'VE "'"9
1EAsTKD-MAa FOs NIGHT TOOK ANT, nfstT.
" waslirr. arltf oday At lis Ws.s Madi..,ntt
\EAXTEn- VOTING TIsSEn, CHEAP MAN. Al
~ Nrst MAalsAp.si. "
WANTED stx.taU1is TllIMMEHH At 6t;unnt
" Building. cJrnor twenty nnEth aud StIc1Iixsn ~
WANTED = PA1TEnaMAKpRs AGcusThMYI,
e building work AtAtehItaetusal Iron Wurts 10
, 1875-07-30

LHon Hht.E-oK EXCHANGE FDK BUSINESS
properly Ehica farm Vt III aeres, with stock,
too .nd erop, 81 tn,Iei northss.t fran ch.cay. In
f,ur1 SH II South CAEk-st, t1tNRsu ~ Aad II =.
t,-day. Prizes. r., tn.
I,.uR HALE-UK ExCHASHE-3A AE1sE3 VAL
nahlc cs,a land nsar lIrain nd. III! will to roh
easy t+rs cxtAhxHd tnr Ehcaxu pF >tnrfy, Ens
i4ttlcular. aId.e.x tuiis G. CUCilisAS, ~ Dskslb
tsttnktyh n. Y,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02
MisprOnunciatiOn.

1t is possible that some one who reads the
title Of this article may find himself guilty
OF failing 10 pronounce CT like h in shun
find that my lady friend, who is very pre-
else in her language, win persist in accent
ing etiquette on the first, instead of the last
syllable. My good minister, who has the
greatest aversion 10 anything wrong, was
greatly surprised when I mildly suggested
to him that dspirdm should be accented on
the penult. while my musical niece mortified
me the other evening by pronouncing finale
in two syllables. | heard my geological
friend, the other day, explaining the subsi-
dences OF the earth's crust, but he should
have accented the second instead of the first
syllable. The same mistake happened the
other day, TO my friend, the President of the
Reform Society, who spoke of the ragdries
of certain people, by accenting the first in
stead of the second SYLLABLE. lie also an
nounced that would deliver an address that
evening; but | knew it was not polite to tell
him to accent the last syllable. My boy
says that he left school at recess, accenting
the first syllable, and he was loath TO believe
that, whatever the meaning Of the word, it
should be accented on the final syllable
Then my friend, the President of the Debat-
ing Club, who is great student Of Cush-
ing's Manual, tells us that motion to adj
lcun takes the precedence by accenting the
first, instead Of the second syllable. MY
other lady friend says that she lives in a
house having cupeioo. She should consult
the dictionary for that word. But | will
close by remsrking that my legal friend, who
is very scholarly, always accents coddjnor on
the second instead Of the third where the
accent rightfully belongs.-New England
Journal Of Education.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02
MONTPELIER, w. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 1875
Beautiful Twin Brides.

Chicago paper says these pleasant words
about some beautiful Western twin brides
We had the pleasure 10 see the newly
made twin brides at the Gibson House last
night, and must confess that more perfect
exemplification OF the French story Of Giro
fle-Girofa could hardly exist. They were at
supper with their husbands last night when
we saw them, and a nice little tea party the
four made. The bridegrooms are brothers,
but not twins IL is not often in a lifetime
that one is permitted to see two brothers
married TO twin sisters. Tho husbands are
easily distinguished the one from the other
The elder one wears full whiskcrs, while the
younger has simply mustache. The
trouble to be apprehended is in the same
ness of the wives and very pretty same
ness it is. To use a homely but trite phrase.
they are as like as two peas. To describe
the one would be 10 describe both. They
are of medium size, perfect brunettes, dress
exactly alike, and seem to be about twenty
years old. Beauty has richly endowed these
fair brides aud placed its dimpled seal in the
cheeks Of each. How, in the order Of hu-
man passion, IL came to pass that either Of
the husbands could fall in love with his wife
without falling in love at the same time with
her sister, passes our understanding. II has
o"en suggested that each OF the Morgan
brothers fell in love with both the Stuart sis
tens, and, TO settle the matter, put their
sweethearts in a bag, shook EN- up, and drew
cuts for the one that came out FIRST We
suppose they know, but we don't see how
either of them knows TO which one Of the
twins he is married. They came into sup
per, and by judicious assortment were seated
each at the right hand Of her husband.
When they went out of the dining room one
couple was allowed to get some distance in
advance before the other started, to prevent
confusion.