davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13
LEA :. MARsToN,
MANUFACTURING JEVELER,
And Repairer of

Watches and Clocks,
Has permanently located on Main street
"a the building formerly used Is the sax
erac saloon. Bozeman, n. r., where ht
u prepared 70 do everything In his line,
and
WARRANTS SATISFACTION.
Special attention given to the manufac,
t1re Of Ill kinds Of Jewellery from native
gold.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

l''What are the wild waves saying-saying
sister, dear:"
Why you old grampus they say, 60 to
Cows for your whisky, wine and beer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13
The PEOPLES Friend

1t is susceptible Of easy proof that the
Sewing Machine has been greater bless.
ing to the American people than any
Invention Of the present century. Moth
Ing else has done SO much to save the
lives aud health of the wives and mothers
and the patient over-worked women 81
the land who, as class, most needed
relief from the burthens OF every day life
Every father and husband fails in his
duty If ne neglects to endow his house
with such triumph OF science as the
Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine. 1t Ii
the cheapest and best sewing machine
ever offered.
Machines will be delivered at anv Rail
road Station in this county, free Of trans
porlation charges, If ordered through the
Company's Branch House at 61O North
Fourth street, st. Louis, Mo.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular, free on application.
This Company want few more good
agents.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13
FROM NEW CROW AGEN9!1
NEW Crow AGENCY, N.
~.,~ August 7th, 1875.


CAprArr Vice.. August 7th, 1875.
"a, ANS quiet here At present aud h.. been
SINCE the murder of Rildebrand thonrh
l1o'ans have been seen near the Arency
when 10 sure sign they are watching
every movement made at and in connec
'lon with this place; but assure Won
every eye is strained by the steady watch.
Iuiness Of all here to guard against . sur
prise. A'' sui'
-. Inc affairs are moving along rapilv
weather has been beautiful for a Ions
t.me' and nothing has occurred to imncde
tne progress of our work since nv lac,
letter to you.
General Clapp, Nelson Story, Dr.. Hunte,
ana party arrived here this eyen;pp-saw
no Indians on the way.
The sick of this place were very much
IN need Of the Doctor, and hopes for the
speedy recovery of all are now entertained
Respectfully, KNOW.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13

The Old Veteran, General Randolph B.
Marcy, accompanied by General Strong
and Judge Langhorne, went yesterday
in quest of chickens. They brought about
fifty to town, and Sam says that when
General Marcy lowered his gun . chicken
dropped. We are glad to chronicle this
for the reason that some folks think our
old army officers can't do any thing. Sam
would have killed more if it had not been
for the fact that he became absent minded
and commenced issuing subp9nas on
Generals Marcy and Strong.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-13
The Dailv Indenendent

This live Helena daily comes to US vast
~ improved. 1t is adorned with hand
some new heading, the columns hay.
been widehed. and the size Of the paper
enlarged. 1t is an attractive sheet in ap
pearance, aud its columns indicate the
supervision Of an experienced editor.
We congratulate the people Of Helena or
the accession of Mr.. Barrett to the chair
editorial of the Independent and pro-
pr:etory interest in the establishment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

New Orleans REPUBLICAN, well knew that
in homely Western phrase, Hon. E. Booth
was "a horse loose" and dreaded the
force OF his rampant rhetoric and fiery
resistance to the reins of oppression.
When, therefore. he has turned the
power of his pen and the light of his pc.
liticaI countenance from the statesman
whom he had, we had almost said seduced.
into what he calls candidacy" when
he abandons and deserts his confding
object Of political affection, can there be
any question Of damages for breach of
promise, OF even fox alimony, if the decep-
ton and desertien have advanced to a
higher political obligation:
The Allen stock only wavered fitfully for
few days, until his position was COM
pretended by the people. No amount Of
Democratic gas would initiate his pros
poets, SO he went bounding over the tree
tops and dragging through the swamps
like the bogus balloon Of some sham pro.
lessor: Wall stree: will have none of
him; State street won't touch him, and
now Hon. E. Booth, his original hacker
and bottle holder, has backed square
down and is even hedging bis bets on
any other available candidate. OF course
Mr.. Allen will be Withdrawn, not because
of the contradictory and unsound plat
form upon which he had been placed, but
because the 'Junius of the South" hav-
ing first commended him to the support of
the people. has withdrawn his support
and openly offered to bestow it upon any
one who may be "more likely to be Presi.
dent" OF all the evidences Of Demo-
cratic inconsistency and want Of faith We
have seen none to compare with this. We
expect to see either the sudden death or
deliberate withdrawal of Mr.. William Al
len announced when he shall have learned
Of this coming calamity. It will be
parallel case with that of Lord Fairfax
when be heard Of the declaration of
American Independence and saw all his
valuable landed estates in danger Of con-
fscation: ''Come Joe. said he, "carry me
TO bed; it is time for me to de- Then
said the Colonial poet:
Then up rose Joe all at the WORD
Aud took his masters arm.
ana to his bed
He softly led
The lord Of Greenway farm.
With proper and rhythmical substitu-
ton of Fruit Hill this epitaph of Lord
Fairfax may be made applicable to the
deposed and despairing victim Of false
hopes and faithless assurances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
DISCRETION AND ABANDONMENT.

The announcement that Hon. E. Booth
does mot attach the importance that
you seem TO think should to Mr.. Aliens
personal candidacy" and the further re-
remark, ''y NJ. Allen has friends
here 1t may be because they see in him
one likely 10 be President and certain
to be q friend to Louisiana" has
at once gone West and must have a
decisive effect upon the collapsed pre-
tensions Of the eminent windbag referred
to. It can not have been forgotten that
Hon. E. Booth recognized the singular
availabilit: Of Mr.. William Allen, even
befo,e be ! I'd received the Ohio uomiua-
ton. VIA, effect this may have had in
inducing the Democracy TO nominate or
Mr.. Allen to accept j. would be idle TO
conjecture. When, however, Hon. E.
Booth, hearing Governor William Allen
charged with having rendered 70
the fedora government many thousand
Democrats to put down the instruction
in Louisiana, Hon. E. Booth accepted
the rumor. and affirmed tina. it made not
the least difference in his supper: of the
Jealous Uaionist as candidate for the
Presidency. This invitation to become
candidate. this unqualified assurance 70
support Democrat. even with arms in
his hands TO subjugate Louisiana, must
have assured Mr.. Allen and his friends
that the cleaving OF Ruth to Naomi was
mere salutaticn across the street to the
unqualified and inseparable dedication Of
the powers and popularity of Hon. E.
Booth 70 the political fortunes Of Mr.. Will
liam Allen. Wha. a political anthem is
suggested by the ''Entreat me not to leave
thee" and The Lord do SO to me, and
more also, ifaugh. bat death part thee and
me-" implied in the voluntary and IN.
called for professions OF devotion OF Mr.
Z. Booth. And now to say that be had as
soon have anybody else. and to avow the
co!d-b!ooded opinion that ''if Mr.. Allen
has any friends here it may be because
they see in him one likely to be elected
President" and incidentally "because be
is certain to be friend to louisiana"
What trust can be pu: in politicians:
We would like to know if there has
been ever a case Of more unfeeling ADAM
donment and desertion: There is no
court Of impartial Judgment which would
not decree as against Hon. E. Booth, in
demnity for money laid out and expended
by Mr.. Allen in campaign expenses. and
for the damages Of possible defeat in re.
rutation aud renowu. The New Orleans
has fel. the blows of the
stalwart arm. and been pierced by the
pungent shafts of ridicule launched by
Hon. E. Booth. It had attempted feeb1y !
to parry these blows and to repress his
in distant politics. The |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
nrArH OF xOUIsIANA, >
SKocuriye Dopartment. )

srArH OF LoUIs1ANA,
Executive Department, )
Hew Orleans. June TO- 1875.
WAaRsA.. An act Of the Legislature. approved
March Is 1855, entitled IAN oct to establish guar.
Antine for the protection of the State" provides
that the Governor Of the state shall issue his
proclamation, upon the advice Of the Board Of
Health, declaring any place where there shall be
reason to believe pestilert contagious or In
fictitious disease exists to he infected pace and
stating the number of days OF quarantine to b
performed by the vessels. their passengers, OH
GERS and crews, coming from such place OF places
and
Whereas, The Boare Of health Of the State Of
Louisiana has officially requested that prOclsm2-
ton of quarantine be made against the ports of
Havana and Vera Cruz. to take effect on and after
the tenth of June, 1876
Vow, therefore, I, William r Kellogg, ooverno,
Of the State OF Louisiana. issue this my proclams.
ton, declaring quarantine OF ten days against
each of s.id ports this term Of ten days to begin
to count from tho departure Of the vessel qusrsn.
tined from tho infected pert On the voyage to the
port Of New Osleans
Given under my hand snd che sesl Of the State
hexsunse attached, this tenth day Of June. in the
year Of our Lord eighteen hundred end seventy
i've. and Of tho Independence Of the United states
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
Assistant Secretary Of stss>
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, }
New Orleans, June 80. 1875. }
In sccerdancs with the official request Of the
Board of Health OF the State Of Louisiana this
day received, the provisions Of the foregoing
proclamation are hereby extended - the port Of
Kew West Florida.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
heYeunto attached, this thi1tieth day Of June, in
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seven.
ty-five, and Of the independence OF the United
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
sy; S e SSss,nsr'
Assist2nt Secretary ~ State.
stare OF LorIsIA.A,1
Executive Department
New Orleans. AHgust Ia, 1897
The Board Of Health Of tho state Of Louisiana
having thisday officially informed me that ''yesw
fever exist. at and near the town OF PascaGoula,
Mississippi" recommending that the town and
bay Of Psscasouls BE- included in tho official pro.
elamstion of quarantine issued by the Governor
June TO- 1875, restricting vessels from that port to
a detention Of ten days from the date Of leaving
port" the provisions Of the proclamation Aforesaid
are hereby extended to the town and bay Of Pa
eagouls, - requested by the Board OF Health.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the State
hereunts attached, this fourteenth day Of August
in the yea~ of eur Lord eighteen hNndred and
seventy FIVE ana Of the independence Of the
United states the oae hundredth.
C.. G.. ANTOINE.
Lieutenant Governor and Acting G0vern0. Of the
State of Louisiana.
Ey the Acting Governor
y. DURASD
Anaiafank NJ NEl N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

William Bayle Bernard, the dramatis'.
who died in London on the eighth instant,
can be claimed as an American by birth,
though he was the con of an English actor.
He was born in Boston, on the first day of
January. and made his first New Years call
Into the family Of John Bernard in 1908.
he commenced writing plays for actors and
the London stage early in life, and is the
author of many familiar pieces. including
1.-The Nervous Man" His Last Legs, 1.-The
Dumb Belle" THE Irish Attorney" The
Mummy" and other eccentric pieces made
famous by Tyrone Power. John Collins,
Hackett and John Drew.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
Is IT INITIATION Or GoSrRAcrtoS7

The Picayne publishes a correspond
ence to which the Times excerpts as i'm.
perfect, denying that the Times has
finched from its proposal to tes. the COM
parative circulation Of the two journals.
The Times charges the Picayuns with
having Suppressed the last letter Of the
correspondence" It decliles to submit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Re.
WARD.
STAIR % LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department.
New Orleans, July Is, 1875.

srATs % LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department.
New Orleans, July Is, 1875
WHlRaAs On the first day of July MICHAEL
JOSEPH BOWDEN, a resident of the parish of St.
James, was bArbarously murdered, in the parish
of st. James at the plantation of v. l. II. Anderson
about nine miles below Donaldsonv;lls. in the state
of louisiana; and
Whereas AL efforts 20 arrest his murderer have
failed notice il hereby given that . reward Of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS viii be psid fos the
arrest and conviction of CARL ALBERZ, the
murderer who il Swede aged about twenty i've
years, height about i've feet ten inches, sallow
complexion, hair black, beard dark and but little
of il, eyes dark rather dovncast look, nArrov
forehead, broad STOPPING shoulders, stands with
his feet turned out, dresses well for . working
man, and speaks broken English.
Given under my hand and the seal of tie State,
hereunto attached, this fifteenth day Of July, in
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy
Eve, and in the cer tennial year OF the irdepeu.
dence of the United States.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
P. G. DIES LONDE.
Secretary Of State. iyl?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
FOH CARRYING UNITED
STATES NAILS

Posr OpplcA DEPARTMENT.,
aopos.t. WITT S'h"ss9v IVY Y Is Sl is7
Of September O. 1875 Ito be decided by the iourth,
for carrying the mails Of the United states from
routes the State Of louisiana end by the seized
ue of depa. tures and arrivals herein specified VIZ
Plaqusminc, Baton Rouge, Po1t Hudson, St. Fran.
cisville. Pointe Coupee: New Texas Bayou Tunics,
ktd River handing: Louisisns; Riverside Port
Louisians; Kienstla st ire, Mississippi; Fs;rvew,
Rivers Landing, Bull tt's Bayou, shamrock, Louis.
HsrS Times. Landing, Eoa,s.ns; Grand Gulf '. Nj.
sssippi; Buck Ridge, louisiana; Hurricane. Mssis.
sppi: New Carthage Louisan* Newtown land
ing, Warrenton, Mississippi; Kel Oggs Landing and
Delta, Louisiana, to vicksburg, mississippi, 4es
miles and back, three NEE : vssk in saitsbls
Leave sey orleans, TUESDAY, Thursd.y and Sat.
~, af Mssssv next Thur'd' s'ta'.s
Leave vicksbure, Msndsv, tuesday snd 1sid.s.
Arrive at Now Orleans, next rhursday, srid.v
and Monday, At 10 A. n.
Separate PROPOSALS viii also be received fof
following schsduls Of departures and srrivals
Lev. New e,le.n. w.an..ds. and saturday at
Arrive 1t vieksburs nest Friday .na Hondsy ~
Leave vicksbure Tuesday end Friday 1t sP.R
day by 10 A. NJ.
Also, for once . veek service, By the Hellsvins
schedule ofdepartures and arrivals viz
Leave Ne Orleans Saturday at 9F. u.
Arrive At vicksburg next Monday by 10 d II.
Leave Vicksburg TUESDAY TT P. n.
Arrive at New Orleans next Thursday BY r H.
Bond aud check required with bids:
For three times . week segvtss-Bond $50 ~
check Sl50O.
SlOOe N"
For snce week sesvics-Bond $1,000, eheck
o500.
No 3eos4 From It, rs-cisvle, ov Point. eau
Pee, New Texas, Bayou Tunics, Red River Landing,
Louisiana; Riverside. Fort Adams 1t amps Landing
Mississippi; Bacle Hawk, Louisiana; KienstraS
store, Mississippi; Fairview, Rivers Landing Bull.
litts you, Shsmrock, Louisiana: Natchrz. Mis-
sissippi: Waterproof, II Joseph Hard Times Land
Ridge, Louisiana Hurricane. Mississippi; New Car
thage, Louisiana; New Town Landing WarrentOn
mississippi; KelOges Landing and Dslts Louie
lana, to Vicksbucg Mis- .issipp 1913 mes and back
twice week, in sutabe and safe steamboats,
Leave st. Francisvs, Monday and Thursday A
SAM.
Arrive at vicksbufg in thirty six houps,
Leave Vicksburg, Tuesday sud Friday At9PR
Arrive at ~. Francisville. in THU ty six LOurA
Bond required with bid, ol2 ,o0O check, 5000.
Note-Ths above schedule inay be changed to
different dsys, and hours Of depa turs and arrival;
provided, that no moro than thiyt yak hours run.
ming time can be allowed.
For forms OF proposal, bond and certificate; and
Also Ter instructions a. IA the conditions be EN-
brAced in the contract etc, ses advertisement of
October 1874, inviting proposals for mail service
Offices. F
Bids should Be sent in scaled snvslopss. supey
scribed Nail propossls, st tie of Louisiana" and
General. MARSHALL JKWELI
~ Zo ~ aus ~ II "a Postmaster General
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

The total destruction Of The peach crop.
reported earlier in the season, can now be
understood. Peaches are selling in Phila-
delphis and Baltimore for i've cents q has
ke,. and dealers frequently telegraph 70
producers TO send no moro peaches until
ordered. as they are often unable to get sid
CS them NJ any price.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

its books and affairs to the prying eyes o.
the PIC and as it has suppressed all the
trade marks of its advertisements, it Is
impossible to guess whether its circulation
is inflated or is undergoing the daily con-
traction which it imputes to the Picayune,
''rapidly sinking to the secondary posi-
ton naturally assigned to it by reason Of
its inferior abilities and enterprise. "
There is also dark intimation that in a
short time the Pic will be compelled to
make an expose Of its affairs, without
reference to the question Of imitation or
! contraction. It is moreover attempted
to compromise and conciliate the Pic, and
waive the inspection OF books by saying:
The difference between the circulation of
the Times and Picdynne is not, We sincerely
believe, great enough. either way, to DO =
matter Of serious import to the public.
In the meantime. how does it happen
that both these papers claim the Largest
circulation in the Southwest" How can
either party predicate such claim upon
an acknowledged ignorance Of the circula-
ton Of the other, and captious refusal
to demonstrate its own. The extraordi-
nary suppression by the Times of all the
common indications which enable the
public to determine whether an advertise.
ment is dead or subsisting, has attracte
attention, and this. with its refusal to SUBJ
NIT its books to any specified examina-
ton, raises painful uncertainty in the
minds of advertisers lest some Of these
lads" may be used as the gunners do
dead duck, as decoy.
In the meantime the Pic has been called
to account for charging extra for its
seventh days paper. Would it not be
we'll for the Times to ask if the seventh
paper is claimed as an additional circula-
ton. The public is in despair; the Times
will not have ''outsiders" making notes on
its books, and requires the public to take
its statement as verify. The public can
not therefore decide which paper tells the
truth in claiming the greatest circulation.
We have but one suggestion to make on
behalf of perplexed advertisers. 1t
is that one sui. or even cross suits
shall be brought by these papers
against each other for defamation
of circulation and consequent dam
ages. This will give jurisdiction TO the
courts. who will compel the production Of
the books of both. This will be conf
DENTAL transaction, as the experts will
only inquire into the fact of comparative
imitation and contraction of the journals
disputant. The public will then know
which to patronjze. They now apparent
ly withhold much patronage from either.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

The proprietor OF the Twin Mountain
has ordered a new croquet set for the ex-
elusive use of the Beechef party. The set
has twelve balls and mallet. all Of differ
en-. kinds Of wood. and the hope are
nickel plated. OF course there will be
striped stockings. little feet. and every
thing to keep good mans mind from his
sa.snOhs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
PR0HWAL1.

DEPARTMENT OF eosasncse
New 0Ileans, July 90 1875
1 con Street Perry, Tor ten years. ron the
hrst day OF January, 1876 will be received iashiN
once up to twelve O'Clock H.. August II, 1875
relms-Cash haif-ysarly ia adv2ncs
bids 49, " "J0e' sOS " ."
contract 70 be subject 10 ratification BY the
specihcst'0ns OF file in the office OF the Cisv sur
J. O. fINDRf
administrator Of Commence
]yzl ~ 32f '2S 20 80 81 aug 4567lO1II2 I3ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

Fi,z John forters application for . new
trial has been decided adversely. It is just
IS we'll, for he could not show that he re-
Enforced Pope At Bull Run, as he was
ordered to do. He may receive the thanks
Of the next House Of Representatives., but
ac will scarcely DO restored to the army.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

With che compliments Of II. G. Hester,
ESQ. secretary Of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, We have received a copy Of the
constitution and by laws Of the National
Cotton Exchange of America, which comes
in pamphlet form, with report Of the pro-
eeedings Of the second annual convention
Of the National Cotton Exchange. held at
Greenbier White Sulphur Springs, Virginia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

A Delaware paper calls Governor Tilden
. stupendous fraud as a refdrmer. That is
too bad for the Democrats. for from all men
the party Morrissey picked Tilden out
on account of his respec' able figure-head,
made him Governor and put him in Presi
Dental training.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

The Trio Republics Of Mexico says: Two
boys who edit . small paper in San Juan
Bautists fell out the other day, and one shot
the other" They probably quarreled about
The circulation of their journals, and the sad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

They are doubtful now in Utah whether
che Bannock and Snake Indians have
Joined tho Mormons or whether tho Nor
mons have joined the Indians. At all
events war alliance has been formed to
operate against the Gentiles of Bear River
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

If people could choose. it is likely shoy
would locate . boil where thsy put vac
eination. Such things are regulated greatly
by custom and haOit with the exception OF
hoi1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

McCfeary's majority in Kentucky 10 much
less than that given to Leslie in 1871. Such
= sho owing will never do for . Democratic
tidal wave, particularly ~ the Republicans
made out little effort to carry the State, and
the Democrats canvassed loud and long and
had all officials aud State machinery in their
favor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

An Irish editor speaks of child run over
by wagon three years old, being CROSS
eyed and having on pantalettes at the
time which never spoke sfrerward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

ing site on the bank OF the Connecticut
river, overlooking the village Of Windsor,
where he Sill build fine GUNNER resi-
deuce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

Andrew johnson said, ''the particular
curse of the laboring man lie paper
money" and yet the Ohio Democrats say
johnson VAS An honest man. So WAS Sam
Earev
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

Work on the railroad from PrOgreseo to
Merida a, in Mexico, is said to ~ progressing
rapidly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

The St. Erancisville base ball club has
been beaten by the Comanche Club. OF
Jackson.