davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05
sl:sta silas afsea1$ AkfH&&a "a A.4t%s]

psaR 3AaH q e AeRPHlf to Aefqk,
nien01 OF tho leBMhy y6f thS saMS, thht
ihe Comptroller- -Geuerai aud the Tres
fqssg b4anttbnsa8 sadA AireGteB Btorv4
inse 10 audit ~, Psy 4px, 9b said claims
fnsli .hs General Assembly shall have
Pro- Alhf fSsa Spde il Ef8
dame shalt ID ei.hbiishsdp and psy.
nSs3t tnhGesih De PaSie.y7 - - rs n
sMS :si@ossnpsssests3 SSiGs1s% 81
faSau Mr aUs e at9. a.oY .,a,e h.o-,!
tHchl ss adopted sl,at Tho House
Fnl 4ot con.ider> ,atya bill or j joint re,
aoln lna9nsaptroduAsdI AstSt Monday !. .3th
} as3pls6d99ed. BILL StR6al
''ection s.a fsfAn AT -hH641P all
} Acts andlRt - EgsH .-for
9ne 49, ~ - & g y ~, j rs gg.o-
perty, ,lnSQ 3, - lie
nsAs:9TAs - Il
. OF sAAskgSt IS! q! : ,s s,s
aPP[ovesG95,Es1y ses95, = = ss,is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05

'' ''''i''">' For fBaleea :"di 7''s .i1s''
HAyMa ch.nRa ny tssga spoe. 7
aiH- bia, and will sell at A''sscfiA "a In brderi
to Avoid reiitinH!.' eafPoh U.i n. SAWYER.
ssg ss tss .e oenb.ts osnbts National il
III !I97ed a14:iH: BHENizkR! inA
l. Jan 81 IS * Haoihi "CkarIofts. >
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05
W!Kt;;KEsAEs.i r flEF,s:.!!,,
: -n.i,Eor, sale, . ~ -, -

A Ill that TRACT OF i1ANn, lyiae, ON
a Eice Geek Road, aoptsipius, Soo ssres. -
.bPunded as follows: East BY lands Of Ospt:
stack. Wssts bSI 4ohnI Stsek,i, HGuth, by.
Bnndri1 and Kslch;. Sputhceast By Char
!otte and ColumbiA,K4troAd.. This land is
iHsssF'a' sppiy q M 's ENbAaRsS: issS,a'
Jan 81 SIS o. ~ =. LQAA6. Jn1,ijLSa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05

For sAiet, ."iiD cr, ,'sf
C1TY COUPONS At 4 aheddns.5, Reeeiya-
~ bic in payment Tor ts1es. and licenses
NJ par. Also, anfrAntesd Eppds Of dream,
Apa o0'nmSi' ksfsa.di 3 daHD|y aYRS RIsrrt. Il 5i4
Jan 10 limo Broker. LOT, Main s(reet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

WHEN Grant was elected President,
and for Il long time afterwards. he had
no more devoted and enthusiastic
friend than Robert Bonner, of the New
York LcIJey'. Bonner is great lover
Of horses and owns more fast trottcrs,
the renowned Dexter being among the
number, than any other man in the
country. When Grant visited New
York. Bonner, in order to have him
self talked about as n Spe ial friend of
the President, always made it his bus
iness to take Grant out riding behind
a span OF his famous horses. But Of
late the Ledge,' man has become thor
oughly Disguised with the ways ofOur
Second Washington, " and particular
iy SO with his cquivocal third term
letter. Tint was more than his Irish
nature could bear, and in his paper Ic
discourses of it and its author in this
wise:
y few years ago there was a man who
had hccn educated in our West Point acad
emy at the public expense. He had drop
ped out OF the army and became u hauler
Of cord wood to- the st. Louis market
Common report says he used to- be found
da'lylhS iOnS Dy the lOatiHluC on MS way
home.
Later he was a clerk in a leather store i'll
Chicago, very poor.
He was appointed colonel in ihe army,
aud promoted and promoted and promoted,
until he lad the command Of all our ar
mics. Many persons always Thought That
much, very much of his success was owing
tn the superior opportunities that were Civ
en- him.
Finally, a rank and title never before
conferred IN this country were created es-
pecially for him. lie was made the general
- of the United States army. Then he was
nominated for President of the United
States and elected. Next he was reelected.
Elected and re- elected to what? TO THE
HIHEsT ELECTIVE OFFICE EVER CREATED
BY MAN TO an office, to hold which, in
the infancy and beginning Of the republic
George Washington was proud An Office
which Thomas Jefferson aud James Madi-
son and John Quincy Adams aud Andrew
jackson glOried III the privilege of filling
And now look upon the beggar on horse
back-tle pehniless wood haulcr-deSpiscd
then, not for his poverty, but for his gross
weaknesses and faults, coming ont in n
letter and splitting in the face Of the whole
American people, and insulting them in
the most odious and offensive manner and
pratinG upon the sacrifices '-''ssCRI-
r4cEs,'' that the word-wh.ch be-hs-
HE--ULTssEs =. GRANT uses-the sacrifices
he made in becoming their chief magistrate.
Out upon the poor fool What does he
imagine le is? Let the contempt of the
Whale great American people lie has in
suited cover him countless fathomS deep!
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

BRAVE, HONEST WORMS FOR THE DEM
oCRACY.-Attemptt to Disguise it as we may,
there is no concealment Of the fact that
there arc in the Democratic ranks set of
men whose loyalty is more than suspected.
They are those who, for years, while pro-
Tossing to be supporters Of Democratic
principles, have, in practice, been affiliating
with the enemy and it is to the agency of
these treacherous men we owe some, at
least, of the defeats OF the past twelve wears
1t is to them we owe the failure to nvesti-
gate the rotten management Of the State
Treasury, and it will be to them that the
Democrats will trace defeat in November,
if they arc permitted to rule, as they coz
template doing. in the Erie Convention. -
We speak advisedly when we charge that
they are laboring earnestly to secure the
control Of that body, and that if that object
is accomplished, they will foist upon the
party n set of candidates who will either
be defeated, or, if elected will be in close
affiliation with the Republican ring. Such
a conspiracy must not be allowed to sue
cecd, and it can be successful only if the
honest leaders Of the party fail Of duty
IhttG. Ec6ntny Chronicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

y REMARKABLE suit is in progress in 4
san Francisco court. In November, 1872.
Jas. c. King shot and killed Arthur +. o.
Neil, i'll Brooklyn, New York. King was
found guilty OF murder in the second de-
gree, and was sentenced to the penitcutiarv
for life. King had meta wcalthymcrchant
named Stott, in san Francisco, and he had
married the latter's daughter. The union
For some reason turned out 20 be most un
happy. Her father left all his estate by
Will To Mrs. King on her becoming a widow.
and the question now presented to Il Sau
francisco tribunal is whether size is en-
titled, under the will, to cone into posses
sion of the property. Though King is now
confined III the State prison at Sing Sing,
New \ ork, Mrs. King contends that she is
a widow fully within the meaning Of the
terms of her fathers will. and therefore
entitled TO come into the property left by
him at the time Of his decease The laws
OF New \ ork as represented to California
Judges provide that ga person sentenced
to imprisonment for life shall be deemed
clviily dead, and tlrat ono pardon granted
any person who shall be sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life shall be deemed to re-
store such person to the rights of any pre-
vious marriage. The question is, though
the wife be divorced and King alive in the
flesh, and though civilly dead according to
the laws of New York, rs Mrs. King a Wild
cw in California? Upon the determination
OF that point depends the acquisition and
enjoyment OF large property left by
father to daughter upon the evef.@ If her
becoming widow.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

THE CENTENNIAL.-Ar reliable PhilaCel-
phia firm, with extensive European con-
nections, is already III receipt of advices
which lead to the belief that all Europe
will be represented by at least SOC, 600 peo-
pie at the Centennial.
The largest influx of strangers is ex-
Pected on July 4, 1876. The Roman Catho-
lie total abstinence societies will dedicate
their monumental fountain. They expect
to parade $4,000 strong. Fifty thousand
Germans will dedicate the monument to-
Humbpldt. Ten thousand Italians, %. 600
lsraclites and 10000 Prcsbyterians viii
dedicate their respective statues. At least
%, 900 soldiers arc expected, besides a
number of civic societies not yet fully de-
termiued upon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

THAT political hy ybrid, the Voice and
Ecbo, in its issue OF last week, prepar-
atory to future efforts in the same di-
rection, impudently talks about the
unfitness and incapacity of John G..
Lake, Esq, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic County Committee The only
answer and it is conclusive, which we
have 60 make against its assaults is the
last act Of the Committee itself at its
meeting in this place on the 18th in
stant. 1t was us follows:
On motion, the thanks OF the members
OF the County CumnitteG present were
tendorcd To John G.. Lake, Esq, Chairman
oi said Committee, for the very efficient and
satisfactory manner in which he has per-
formed the duties of his onorous position
Who knows best, the Committee or
the editor of the FOjce and Echo?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

The Pope ON Monday received several
tseputatfons who came to tender congratu-
iatfons on the occasion OF the anniversary
of his coronation. The Holy Father re.
piled that he was greatly eonsoled in his
af1iictiop by the marvelously increasing
devotion and affection manifested toward
the Church throughout the Catholic world
In the course of his response he dismissed
as not even worthy of mention The rumors
OF reconciliation between The Holy See
and the Italian Kingdom.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

The Prohibitionists of Pennsylvania
have met, nominated n ticket adopted n
platform and adjourned with the announced
determination tofgtt vigorous campaign.
The nominee for Governor is X. AudYlcy
Brown, of Lawrence county, Presbyterian
minister, and a former Senator from that
district. He is represented as an able man,
a conscientious prohibitionisi, and a popu--
lar man in the Wes.. Elijah PeDnypael<er
is the candidate for State Treasurer He
halls fro,n Chester county, and is a men,
Der of the old family of that name who
have ever manifested au active interest i'm
Pennsylvania politics. Both the nominees
are Republicans, OF have been, and they
threaten serious inroads on the Republicans
ranks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

THE Democratic State Convention
Of Ohio, which mot ut Columbus on
Wednesday of last week. unanimously
rcnominated William Allen for Gov
crnor, and placed on the ticket with
his Samuel f. Cary for Lieutenant
Governor. Until Governor Allen was
elected in 1873 by Il majority of SlI,
Ohio for sixteen years, with The cXcep-
tiou of 1882, had given large majorities
in favor Of the Republican ticket We
VIII not attempt to speculate on the
result next October. II Governor
Allen is successful, the Republican
party will become u thing Of the past
and the election of Democratic Pres
idcnt in 1876 will he assured beyond
all doubt. The campaign will be an
unusually bitter one, and the contest
such rs when Greek meets Greek
"Oll Bill Allen" as he is commonly
called has q wonderful amount Of life
in him yet, and if he should fail it is
very certain that under the lead of no
other Democrat could success have
boon achieved.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

There should be cheap bread for the
poor next winter. The crop reports from
England ard the European continent be-
come more and more favorable as the
season advances. In France the wheat is
growing luxurartly and promises well for
The next harvest, and this applies to all
parts of that country, as wen as Germany,
Hungary and tho Southern provinces of
Russia. In none of these countries has
any injury been experienced, either from
early frUsts or late droughts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

POSITION IN THE BRITISH NAVY PoR
CART. PAUL BOYToN.-A Lordon letter to
the Cincinnati Commercial says:
| learn on authority which believe well
informed that the Duke of Edinburgh has
intimated a desire that the gallant Captain
Boyton should be offered position in the
British Navy. The young Pennsylvania
he is just twenty-seten years of aee-h
certainly made a strong impression upon
the Imagination of the "Mistrcss of the
Seas whose scepter however, does not
prevent a larger proportion of deaths for
lack of ability to swim than are known in
any other country.
Captain Boyton has been. I believe, for
some time employed at Long Branch and
Atlantic City to rescue the drowning but
he would find far more to do were he to GO
to Brighton and teach the English to swim
as another of our countrymen has taught
them to skate without ice. I have heard
Shat when the Captain was Just about to
step on shore at Dover there was n con-
siderable corps of London reporters whose
heads fringed the top of the cliH, all eager
to- hear the swimmers first remark On
piuuging in across the Channel CAPTAIN
BOyton had cried 'sViva la France - aud
the least that could have been expected
was that when British soil was touched nc
would cry-or gurgle out-s'God save the
Queen r.
However. even international ars!or NAV
be easily cooled in twenty-three hour RS thirty
eight minutes in the British Channel and.
besides, just as the hard buffeted man was
stepping on slippery rock he fell back
consequently, instead of that blessing on
her gracious Majesty to be flashed throug h
the country then banqueting for lfer birth
day, the reporters heard a blessing upon
the rocks, Of too emphatic character to
be transmitted by telegraph, or etcn to be
more particularly repeated in your columns.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

AT Lowell, Mass, on Saturday, Mrs.
Sarah Daniels was shot twice by her hus-
band, John G.. Daniels, who afterwards
fired two shots into his own head. Neither
is expected to recover. The husband was
frenz:ed by jealousy and drink.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

The six months suspension in the
l.uzerne and Wyoming coal region is ended,
The men having agreed to go 30 work at a
reduction of 10 per cent. from prices for
merly paid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

Hos. JouE \. LExoS will be the Re
publican nominee i'll this Senatorial districl
Tor State Senate, and there is no use to
disguise the fact; he is the strongest man
in the party, II nat IN hte district. - Joice
dJtd Ech0.
Do YOU call it backing your
friends" thus in advance of the election
to acknowledge defeat? The editor
as usual is in favor OF the ticket here
after to he nominated, bnt with n
pr0riso Is broad and significant rs the
remarkable one recently adopted in
another quarter. His roice is now fol
regular nominations, but after they
have been made its echo will DC GgGinst
them and he may in the case Of State
Senator even bc persuaded to take
slice of lemon in his Falstaf was of
the opinion that discretion is the better
part of valOr, and in the estimation Of
some men it i also the better part Of
politics. Although it is not Demo
cratic it is 4 handy thing to have in
certain political households
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

AT q swimming match in the Delaware
river on Monday, at Glouccster, James
MCalion swan 500 yards IN eight min
utes, and won the prize--a gold watch
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

THE West Chester Republican, edit
cd by Major Moore, who holds an Office
in the Philadelphia Custom House, in
speaking of the defeat of Butler Is.
Strang for State Treasurer by the late
Lancaster Convention, says: "IheTr
,rere speciol JcosDaS uhU the GoreI71oT
did not ,cjsh him (St'ang) to be aPo"
he EcLci and that was one OF the
causes that led to his rejection by the
convention" The Republican Com
mittcc of this county declared in a res
olution that IIartranft and 'Strlng were
"the two ablest and purcst men in the
State :" but iIartranft, for Especial
reasons" seems not to have apprccia-
ted Strang as highly rs the Committee
did, and therefore prevented him from
being nominated Who is the most
competent Judge of this disputed ques
ton. John f. Hartranft or the Radical
Committee of Cambria county,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-25

ANoyG the various gentlemen named
for the position Of State Treasurer, we
know of none better calculated to fill
the bill 20 pei Ifection than j. III Ross,
Esq, of York county. a sound
Democrat and an honest man, he
would be an honor to his party and a
credit to the commonwealth. Mr..
Ross represented Mifilin county in the
Legislature some years ago, where his
honesty Of purpose and acknowledged
ability won for him hosts OF friends.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
aud Places Of Holding Courts


nc ourt-At Virginia City, Firs.
in january and second Monday in
District Courts First District-At
City, first Monday in April, and
Monday in September.
District AT Deer Lodge, second
In April. first Monday in Scptcm-
6rst Monday in December
lOistrict-At Hclena first Monday
!; first Monday in june and fourth
b November.
rial Courts District-In
county, at Virginia City, thir'
n March, third Monday in Sept
attn county. at Bozcman, 1st Mon
arch and 1st Monday III Nov.
erson county, at liadcrsbnrg, eec
rlay in February, first Monday in
District-Dccr Lodge County, al
1gc City, second Monday in April,
day in December; first Monday in
y for all cases That tan I've tried
Jury, except in cases where th'
nscnt thai a special venire may
Nv T. same.
|soula county, at Missoula, fourth
n June and ID Monday in Nov.
yer Head county, al Bannack, first
n June and second Monday in Oct.
District--In Lewis and Clark
Helena, first Monday in May,
nv i'm November.
\ghcr county, at Diamond City
~ in April and third Monday IN
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02

A keen observer of human nature oncl
remarked thai he wanted no better indica
|.iOr Of . mans character ana tastes thar
TO he informed rs to what be read. Thia
IL emineuily true ~ respects the reader
|"f : newspaper If il be abusive, sour
ritOus aud corrupt, it is . safe inferencl
Ii hat the cis-s Tor = hOM il caters shares il
views, otherwise there would be no ex
cuss for ito publication. It on the othrI
Oa0d. nothing appears 10 ito columns Of I
|corrt ping tendency, It 10 equally eafs q
infer that It has rsspeclAbic and honor
able constituency. The demand will in
|evitably create the the supply and % long
|as there 10 . depraved class Vt small de-
gree of enlightenment, newspapers OF
low moral tone will step In 70 prevent It.
which is . questionable procedure unIssa
they tsansgrcas ~ bounds OF decency.-
THIS u DOT . very 6atsering admission, bal
|experience has demonstrated its truth.
and Ill that the press can do 70 remsdy i
% 10 80 ihsl zach isdividual paper b =
|firs y il Is p. sable 70 make Is from cor
|rups,ng tendencies and 70 discoantsnanca
|such sendesciss whea thsy appear b u
columns VI papers whose pabltshsEs have
|iess conscisatiousnsaA A-tAmcsican News
paper Rcposlss,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
E in the Old n. E. Church BQldilQ
Rates OF Advertising
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
leral and Territorial ON cere.

heral and Territorial On cere.
bernor-Benj. F. Potts, Virginia City
etary-J. E. Galloway, Virginia City
ltor-Sol Star, Virginia City.
surcr-R. o. Hickman. Virginia
Justicc-D. S. Wade, Helena.
ciatc Justices-F. G. Servis, Va. City
Knowles, Deer Lodge.
Dist. Att'y-M. G. Page, Radersbure
Ieyor Gtncrii-A. ] Smith, Helena
Marshal-Wm. +. Wheeler, Helena
Dctor Int. Rev. II. p. Fuller, Helena
ector Customs-T. A. Cummings
Examining Surgcons-Chas Mussig
)ecr Lodge; Thos. Reece, Helena.
Com'rs john Potter, Hamilton
Mcguire, BOzeman.
man Land District-E. w. Willett
~. v. Bogert, Receiver: Bozclnal
W Land District-W q. Child
ID. II. Weston. Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
bfESSIoNAL CARDS.
)on i. BYan,

)TIC PHYSICIAN-Ofice il
ky's building. north side Mai'
)aving located in Bozsman. ten
professional services to the cit
= town and county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
County Omcers.

te Judgc-H. N. Mcguire.
NJ lP. G. Duke.
Of Co. Com'rs. P. W. Meadow;
G.. w. Wakefield
LC.L. Clark. Deputy, J. 3. Finch
md Recortlcr-Arch Graham.
brr-S. Il. Bowen.
4intcndcnt Pub. In.-F. L. Stone.
eyor-S. NJ. Reed.
|ncr : A. ID. Mcpherson.
NJ. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02

CIAN ANDSURGEON " Office
loor west Of Strasburgcr & Sper.
n street, Bozcman, N. 7. Ten.
Ofessional services to the citizens
N and Gallatin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02

Yankton has had Black Hills meeting
whereat it was decided to take the Biacl
Hills by storm in the spring, and show
Sioux City thing or two. Speeches wer,
made by Judge Brookings. Chas. Eisema1
Eco, Major Ne Witt, Chas. Allen. AND
possibly others. The latter gentleman
said he intended to start for the Hills u
soon ~ the grass startcd-probably con
. race--and thai his would
probably Do the first expedition out. II
conclusion . committee of twelve. com
posed Of Messrs Brsmble. Rossteuscher
Grow. DE Witt. SAnborn, Burleigh, Wynn
Edmunds, Brooks. Fl eman. Wilcox and
W0ollry, WIS appointed TO take charge ot
Yankton's interests in this matter and
make arrangements for aiding the food o1
Immigrants confidently expected In thu
spring. The committee 10 . strong one,
and we trust 1t may b em,nentl, success
fui in the work II has in hand. 6ious
City hes no quarrel with YAnkton or any
other community y to who shall have the
benefits to result from the opening Of thu
Black Hills il now only has coacern thai
that country shall beopened, berg willing
TO take ito equal chances with others il
the prDfits. and in the meantime beina
only anxious that al influence should
combine 70 establish tho main point
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
, a. ]. Hunter,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
residence, next u Metropolitan
BOzrman street. Tenders bis
II services to the public.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02
81 Office.

. Ot1C0.
)Ons indebted TO me orc re
to call On Charles Ksug q
and settle accounts. He Il
ed agent, and has in his pos.
my accounts.
u. H. CARPENTER,
Brewery Euloo1.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-02

A. ooue1 sslas = eAsis, ~, oaiN
lss inst; T. ~ wsrs - aslss . ~ n.s'
ksk Aesd aaies scd \ olle % tiS0 r1
|hsad. Plssly q hossss olIsrsd. but %
mleA -Four and . half cenn M The
highest offered ~ cattle.