davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
MAGAZINE ST., BEr. GRAyIrR s. NArCuB
ALLEY,
N EW ORLEANS.
Terms, only $3.50 per nay.

FTNllE NEED Of well kept Hotel, 90 motcr-
Il ate prices, has long been felt in New On.
leans.
To supply this deficiency, the undersigned
have leased, for IA term Of years, the above
well-known and popular House.
1t has been thoroughly renovated and re-
painted, with new furniture and carpctiug
throughout and is opened TO the public with
every department ia irst-class and complete
order.
Situat ted in the very centre Of the business
portion Of the City, and under the manage
ment Of competent and attentive Southern gem
uemen, aud al per diem rate LEss than thut
of any Hotel Of its class In the country 3D.
offers special inducements Co the Southern
travelling public from whom 10 solicits. and
hopes TO receive, liberal patronage
NJ. n. RIVERS A. co,
Proprietor
nnc1r gu,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

WANTED.

| a FULL SEP Or alississippi Reports.
II Address.
ATTORNEY,
Jan u, ls75-x IT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
ATTENDANT,

i. Henry Trowbridge, Miss Josie Fransioli
Frank SpeRgler, q Cert. Nelson,
Touey Muller, Mary Rey nolds
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

MONDAY, Jan. p, 1875.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.
Graham, for one day.
Lieut. Governor Davis laid before the
Senate a communication from T. X. Dash
iel.
Mr.. Bennett moved that the whole matter
be referred TO the Committee on Finance
Carried.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
Carriage Repository.
d. Nj. HOLLINGSWORTH,

No. 1872 Gravfcr 81,
Opposite Cassidy's HotelJ
NEW ORLEANS.
II EEPS constantly on hand and builds f1
N order all patterns and prices of Carriage.
Buggies, from "a seventy dollar No-t0p Buggy
70 fifteen hundred dollar Coach. Harness
Childrens Carriages and VelOcipelcs, at pr.-
ces cheaper than the cheapest, 90 salt tho
times.
dec 4-3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY.
MONDAY, Jan. ., 1875.

MONDAY, Jan. ., 1875.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs.
Truehart and Gilmer from day to day.
By general consent S. B., An Act 10 trans
Ter Choetaw county from the 18th to the
18th Chaneery District, and to change tie
time for holding the Chancery Court in
Cboctaw and Sumner counties, was taken
UP, and passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS

BY Mr. Smith of ClaibOrhe-A petition
of the citizens Of Beauregard and Wessoa.
protesting against the repeal of chapter 70,
of the laws of 1874, entitled AN Act in rela-
ton to the towns of Beauregard and Wes-
son, in Copiah county; referred.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
NEW OKLEANs, LA.
Gregg's Purchasing Bureau

has been established in New Orleans. A long
acquaintance with the various kinds Of Sew
ing Machines has induced MS 10 make spec
all kinds at lowest rates. The New Under-iced
Buckeye Hand Machine only so. Second
hand Machines in good order nt half price
The latest and best Attachments for all mH-
chimes. fuckers, Ruiiiers, COrders Binders,
Plate Hemmers &c, &c. The best Needles for
all machines. The best prepared Sewing Ma
chine Oil. The best Sewing Muchiuc Six and
Spool Cotton. We repair all Machines nt lUw
rates. We take Old Machines in Vnrt pay fog
SEWING MACHINE
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Sold on Monthly Payments in the country, 20
parties giving references.
MRS. ADA GREGG,
Respectfully offers her services in purchas-
ing and forwarding any article Of apparel
personal adornmeut or domestic goods Tor a-
dies and children's use, including Millinery,
Dry Goods, Jewelry, Fancy and Toilet nrti-
cles. Patterns, Underwear, Trimmings, Bri
dal TrOuseauX, &c, sc.
Any article Of ladies' and childrcu's welr
manufactured Ina the latest styles, under hgr
own supervision.
All inquiries relative TO asticlcs mentioned
or unmentioned, will be answered free .t
charge.
RErERENcEs:-E. A. Tyler, samson Bros.
Phi. Werlein, Samuel Jones, Jr, Cashier New
Orleans Savings Institution Of New Orleans.
Col. } l.. Power, Jackson, Miss.
april Z lS74-ly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
The Great American Con~un,p-

Jan 2I-4t-w
Brandon Republican, please insert three
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

EELT CARPETINGs. 50 cts.per yd. FELT
IL CEILING for rooms in place of Plaster
FELT ROOFING and SIDING For Circular
and Sample, address, Gu FAY,
Camden, New Jersey.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

rs WARRANTED NOT TO CONTAIN Z
i single particle of Mercury, or any injuriou
mi npral s1IhSfanct but is
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
The New York Herald, as every know

The New York Herald, as every knows
is the most reliable journal In existence,
perhaps, and we were surprised to read
that one OF its correspondents who re.
manned At Bismarck and described the
trip Of the Josephine up the Yellowstone,
has been stuffing his paper with Muochaus.
sen stories about the killing Of game. This
MISUNDERSTANDING Bohemian writes
that Reynolds, the guide OF the party
killed 1--WE elk at one shot, It would
be drawing it mild to say that he lies,
and we won't, but will give advice to the
young man from New Yawk. It is this
never again expose your ignorance by
writing about what you know not Of.
Lying leads to bad suits: Once there
was youth who VIZ. sblood and thun.
der description Of . pa, Of Indians 60
iog over the Falls of tL,, Yellowstone.
The Eastern papers swallowed the story.
Remorsc preyed upon and conscience
stung him SO that he went down with his
grey hairs In sorrow to the-not exactly
that, but then 1t made him bald-headed.
This should serve as frightful example
to the Herall's representative, and we
trust he will never lie about the poor elk,
but II he is short for news he can kill Q
hundred Indians and strike big bonanza
In the middle Of the Missouri.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Rowsll's Newspaper Directory.

1tOW0N0 N0W0pap0I O00CCOEy.
The American Newspaper Directory
published By Geo. p. Rowell h Co. Il
Park Row, New York. is ct hand. It Il
. large volume Of about one thousand
pages, and Is gotten up in Z style;- 4
superb one, - ID Rowell. To give oul
readers some idea OF wha: the work con-
tains, and also to let them know how
many papers. periodicals, &c., pay trib-
ute to the live advertising firm Of Geo. p.
Rowell 3 90. We will ask them to follow
- through its pages while We collect
some items: The Directory contains the
description Of ia daily, 100 tri-weekly,
III semi-weekly, 6,2S7 weekly. n b.
weekly, l06 semi.monthly, $50 monthly,
ten bi-nonthly aaa II quarterly publica.
tons; . total Of 8.3l8. All Of these pub.
locations have moro or less business to
transsct With.the propr:etess of tho DIR.
eotory, consequently It pays advertiser
70 consult Arm Ike Geo. r. Rowell 4
Coz walsh possesses superior advantages,
hei6g TIE largest advertising agency 10
tie world.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

Parties arriving on the last Carroll coach
report that the Key West reached there on
tho let inst with 200 recruits for tho army
and . quantity Of freight for Montana mer.
chants. She made very quick trip, her
|ac!ual time between Bismarck and Carroll
being seven days and aye hours. Her
loficers reported passing the Benton light.
|ening over Spread Eagle bar. Her cargo
consisted Of sos tons, and she made pro-
position to the Key West 70 relieve her Of
100 tons, which the latter declined doing.
The river ct Carroll 10 reported q low o.
|it was the first part of last Nay and still
|fallinR. -TIndependent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Black Hills Treaty.

Gen. Terry, Bishop Ames, Senstor ALI
|son and Rev. NJ. Hindman, Of Dakota,
and four others have been appointed by
1.-THE President committee 70 make treaty
with the Indians for tho surrender Of the
Black Hills. They will meet the Indians
lon their own ground and will undoubtedly
|cOuclude q treaty with them, involving
their removal to the Indian Territory and
THE susrendeS Of their oountEy during the
summer, and in time for Black Hills
business late this 9eason.-lBismayck
Tribune. 50
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

This 10 the way our old friend, Capt.
Rodgers, talks 70 the boys through the
Madisonisa. We hope the Captain WON'T
lose his mule before the primary meeting
come off:
To Ny FRIENDS N THB COunrY:
Be not 10 haste to pledge yourselves fol
County Treasurer. Il 10 my intention e
visit I'll portions Of the county before The
primary meetings come of. ~ travel
iDg mule back and 80 slow.
w. H. RODG8Rs,
Candidate for County Treasurer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
HARD TINES.

We commend the following, from tne
st. Joseph Herald, to the people of Mon.
tana: To On active, energetic, enterprising
business man there 10 no such things -
'.hard times." The ''times' are but the
creatures of the people, the baIometers by
which one can measure the extent Of bust
ness energy in the population. The con.
sumption of food, Ornament, Of fuel, of
oil that men need, either - necessitiss Or
business, goes continually on, and e con.
demands renewal. The anxiety
to be hastily rich" Is the ono besetting
evil against which our weapons should
first be turned. It renders 10 FESTIVE IN.
easy, disconnected, and ayaTicious. II
destroys oil the nobler and finer qualities,
makes us unger erous, hard-heartej, and
converts the milk of human kindness into
q substance harder than the neither mill.
stone. If the possession of riches were
coupled with the assurances of content
ment, happiness and health, its acquisition
would be indeed . virtue of the first order.
How many young and naturally estimable
men have been ruined by the spirit Of
and the mistaken idea that
wealth alone can give them position and
influence in society. But are they then
peremptorilv condemned, when the fallacy
has taken such wide and deep root In the
community! Who is the man that most
attracts the homage aud secures the fawn.
ing flattery of his peers? L. it not he who
has become suddenly rich, no matter howl
Do We find the same attention paid to the
man whose cultivated mind and manners,
social and private virtues. and stainless
character, entities him to take the first
rank among his fellows It ID the disco1.
tent at ones progress, it Il the lurking In
disposition to struggle, and work. and
press our energies that really gives nse to
the term ''hard times" 1t Is not because
trade and commerce hsve really ceased
their natural demands, but because We are
not satisfied with the progress made, and
give way to . most censurable state of
lowspirltedness. We utter the cry of
.'hard times" and spread it throughout
the community. 1t is passed from lip to
ear, and repeated until nearly al become
impressed with the belief Of it, actual ex-
istence. In the meantime requirements
of mankind have not ceased, nor have
they Stacked up; on the contrary, they are
ever increasing, and trade increases with
them. The desire to become rich sudden
" is too general, and leads to disappoint.|
ment, Il is better to turn over SMALL
capital frequently than large one occa-
There Is more money In such 81
business. The guaranteeing wish to|
make heavy sales and secure corresponding
benefits 10 not conducive to business con.
tentment. The transactions Of one dayI
afford no criterion for those Of its sue.
cessor. Intervals Of repose do not augur|
! collapse of trade When any PARTICULAR
line Of business has fallen into Z REGULAR
rut, and joys along without seeming vitali-
", there is need of animating II by renew
ed energy and fresh enterprise. It has
been well said that competition Is the lifel
If business.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

The Helena News-L Letter 10 informed on
good authority there is . large printing
outfit on the road-destinstion Helena
object, . new paper-politics, Democratic.
We believe the two daily papers now pub.
lished 1t Helena are well sustained BY the
enterprising people of the metropolis, but
1t 10 heavy tax on them, and the papers
are able representatives of their respective
political parties. There Is no necesnty
for another paper there. and w do not
believe II will be sustained. If started.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Gold i'm the Black Hills

A specia! correspondent of the Chey-
enne Leader, writing from Fort Laramie,
under date of June 81, says: "A messen.
ger from Prof. Jenneys expedition ar.
rived here to-day direct from the Black
Hills. COL Dodge has formed . perman-
cnt camp on French creek. near Harney's
Peak, called Camp Harvey, and close to
the stockade built last winter by the
miners whom Capt Nix brought out.
Gold has been found in abundance; over
q hundred miners we're found there in diff
ferent camps, who have made claims and
done considerable work in building
sluices, digging bitches, etc. The same
party reports that soldiers of Col. Dodge's
force have PANIED out gold dust of the
richest quality.
CHICAGO, July 2.
Private advices from the Black Hills
expedition received this morn .ng show
that the investigations are proving the
country to be richer in gold than has here
tofore been supposed. The earth down to
bedrock in every direction 10 filled with
particles, and the quartz shows rich veins
These aivices are from responsible Official
sources
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Extension OF the Utah North.
eTD.

George s. Kennedy, writing to the
Editor of the Independent, says:
Mr.. Richardson has been here for week
with his surveyors locating the railroad tt
Bear river. He closed contract to-day
with Mr.. Thurston, of New York, for {
bridge and I'LL across Cub river at Frank
lin, which is the most expensive piece Of
work on the road, being 400 feet from
bank to bank and % feet deep. He also
closed contract with other parties fol-
building the road from Cub river to Bea,
river, distance of ten miles. The dis
lance from Franklin to Fort Hall, on thu
line of the railroad, - seventy miles Mr.
Richardson is confident he can and will
reach that point by the first Of June next
He will remain here all summer and super
intend the work himself, and will have
the trains running to Bear river by thu
last of September. We received twelv.
dump cars for graders this morning and
fifty miles of railroad iron.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Ready for War.


A Times Washington correspondent
|ssys Of the complications Of the Mexican
|border that the movements Of both thu
War and Navy Departments in this mat
ter have hitherto been managed With tht
greatest secrecy, and very few outside Of
Official circles have IN idea Of the com.
pleteness Of every detail of the onward
movement upon Mexico. The demands "a
be made upon the Mexican government
will be most imperative, and If the de
mands are not conceded sterner measures
will be resorted to.
Warrington, July 8.
The 22d and 18th infantry, and batal.
lions Of the 10th, 11th and 10th are to be
sent to Brownsville, Texas, to cooperate
with the large cavalry force now there In
any movement which the situation may
render necessary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
The Battle Of Cypress Noun
tain.

It is we'll known that about two year,
ago small party of American citizens
were attacked by party of Ass!naboine'
on British soil The result was
one American killed and upwards of forty
Indians. This took place on the soil Of
the Dominion; and, now, two years Alter
the British government, under the Extra
dition treaty, singles out and causes to b'
arrested those brave Toys who dare de
fend their lives, whether on American o.
Her Msjesty's soil, It is conceded tina
they were not known to the fact that they
were on other than American grouLd but
then these parasites of Her Majesty's gov
eminent must have something to do, and
consequently they effected the arrest Of
those now lying in the Helena Jail. Il
this right? If it is. all Bozeman Is wrong
for without single exception all those Of
our citizens who haye been called upor
have entered their protest against THU
high handed outrage in plain and unmls
taxable language. On the Yellowstone Z
similar protest comes in and In some re
spects it is more severe, Is they charge
that British gold effected the arrest Of
these brave men.
The Yellowstone community and Boze
man adopts the Fort Benton resolutions.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

The quiet csnisens Il tae town wefs
aroused 4 N early hour b ~ booming
LOT cannon end ringing Of bslls. tn
lpEoosssion, - announced in the psogram.
(me hsued By Chief Aasshal Ashhy, VA
formed o BENTON avenue, and . thsy
|pasalaed through our streees presented sn
|slegant ard ailgaetive appearance, AMI
|yod q The Court Houss. ihe usual peoceed.
|Iugs Of the day were eaEried eat, Ju1ge
II. ]. Davis, OF Boseman, delivered a a
|drees which ELECTED general pcatsa The
|ezerciaae az a. DAY were concludsd 81
|ehe 6rjpe 81 cannoo ard brilliant d1.
play Of 6rswosks from the wateA tower.
|-ftndspeaosal
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

New York, July 4
The Times Of tomorrow will publish
the following: The Times reporter ha.
ascertained from the most reliable authort
tv that the next move OF Tilton will be t.
indict Gen. Tracy for perjury, on The
ground that Tilton, Moulton and Wood
ruff had distinctly stated to him that thu
charge against Beecher was adultery, whilf
he !Tracy> swore on the witness stand Il
the contrary. It is believed the proceed
jngs will be taken without delay.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
From the New Grow agency.
C1ow AGENCY, u T..1
July 81, 1876.

CRew AGENCY, N. T..1
July 81, 1915.
TO THE EDITOR OF CouRrDR:
Since arriving here I have not sean 4
copy Of your paper with word in regard
10 this locality, therefore I concluded to
drop you few items, which II you con.
slider worthy of place in your columns,
you may publish.
Tho new Agency 10 located on ti,e
valley Of the East Fork Of the Rose Bud,
% beautiful mountain stream OF clear Va.
ter. The valley win average about mile
10 width, and from four to i've miles
long general course north and south, lev.
lei - floor, Of . sandy loan and vol
adapted for agricultural purposes. In
many respects it presents advantages o.
|perior to the old location. The surround.
|ings are indeed pleasant-on the west VI
|aTe bounded BY the East Rose Bud and
lon the cost BY Beaver creek. On eithS,
side tho rolling, grassy hills stretch fa1
into the distance; and the streams are In
|tenpersed with dense groves of Balm o.
|Gilead, cotton and aspen, we'll adapted fol-
building and general purposes. Pine I.
found within eight miles, but regularly
increases in quantity and quality - VI
approach the mountains, which arc about
Eighteen miles of. The stone formationi
Throughout the low hills and valleys an
sandstone; tho mountain range sdjacenl
10 chiefly granite; ct the base Il found 1
strata OF Limestone Of superior quality.
Il Il about four miles from here to where
the Rose Bud empties into the Still Wate,
river, and about fifteen NILS from here r.
where the SIN Water snpsiss INTO the
YellowDtone.
On the 10Th inst Major Fsasc, with hi
heet Of mackiuawA landed ct the mouth
ct sun Wafer. On the 9oth Mr.. Dssicla
ct the feet visited %. he informed u
they swamped two boats on the way
down, lost three guns and various other
articlea On tho 3lst they again 1T sail
for the mouth Of tho dig Hcrn. Thia
region abounds with game Of al kinds,
fton the doeiIs rabhit 10 the ferocioua
bear. IN fact. Il 10 just ~ country for
the Indian. for 10 ca 1.-Two with 20 little
oxoEtioa.
9hsgs = ~ ono dnvs1eh 70 aplsasAat
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
A Friend Of Evans Speaks.
BozExAH, N. T., July 8, 1876.

BozENAN, n T., July 6, 1876.
CAPT. Jos. WRIGHT:
desire small space in your columns
for the purpose Of expressing my views.
and perhaps indignation, at the outrage
committed on American citizens by the
Canadian Bfitish-Fur Company authori-
ties. viii! be brief: About two years
ago party of Americans went in search
of horses stolen from them by the Ass'na-
BONES. They were piloted, or ct least
accompanied, by party not In SAVIOR with
the white boys, but one who was full
fedged parasite, crawling on the side Of
the Indians of the North, and British
powers. in the ehape of the Mounted Po-
lice. The American citizens now in jail
lin Helena, those who were securely and
ignominously shackled with irons at the
|instigation of the British hirelings Of the
North, were attacked by Indians, and,
foolish boys, they endeavored to save thai
priceless thing-ther lives. The result
|of that conflict il kcown. Forty British
|rcd devils bit the dust, and ono American
Ed. Grace, tell. His life was, in my
|opinion, worth more to civilization thar
jail the Assinaboines and Mounted Polic'
combined.
These Kit Carsons of the North are still
lin close confinement, but they ars no
|criminala They did their duty, and ar'
mot ashamed OF II. VIII, should they DO
these men who overpowered three hun
bred red skin dogs; those things which
wear the breech-clout livery Of Her Males
|ty, and protected by the British Lion
while cutting the throats of American cit
|izensf
Capt. John Evans and JEFF. Deveraux
I an well acquainted with, and during
1.-THE long term of otr companionshlp,
must say, that they have been honorabl
men, and their actions have proven this
If defending ones life against the ret
|hirelings of British America IL crime
punishable with death, then turn oyer th'
brave Capt. Evans, JEFF. Deversux ant
1.-THE rest of the boys to the tender mercis
|of the outlaws who disgrace and pollut
Her Majesty's coil. If that d done, lool
out for just and speedy revenge.
YELLOWSTONE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

The emigration to Montana appeaFs b
be increasing. Several parties ere canped
in this vicinity that will leevs for that
Territory with their own tsamA-lcof-
Snne Nail, June 90th.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Candidate for

The total cast Of the st. Losis bridge Il
bat little less than 5000, 600 it, gross
receipts In the lest year were $50. 90,
and ~ expenses 81. 000. leaving $168. 00o
70 pay tho interest On the t7yO00, 900.
Pretty poor business.