davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
POetical.
THE OLD FOGY MAN.

lie was a queer old fogy man,
and loved old fogy ways
Ana rallied against the reckless speed
OF these fast modern days.
lie once could trovcl lcisurely,
And stop his friend to hale;
And now they rushed him through by steam,
And rode him on n rail-
The good Old coach was fast enough
For prudent folks to go;
ImprudCnt men now laugh at It.,
And say twas rather slow;
And SO they rush upon the train,
And speed li;c thought away,
Until n smash-up breaks their bones
lie thinks It doesn't pay.
lie loved old housewives spinning wheels
The music Of their hum
Was far more grand tohls old ear
Than grand plano thrum.
"But, ah, he sighs, those wheels arc gone,
Since whitney made his gin,
No more we hear their thrifty hum
No more the sisters spin.
The rosy girls OF olden timc
Sunburnt, were firmor made
Than these the late and tender shoots
That grow UP in the shade.
They did their mothers heavy work,
And easod her weary hands;
And sometimes, too, If brothers failed
Could help to do a mans.
Their dresses made with easy nt,
Gave not a pain beneath;
Their hearts had ample room to beat,
Their lungs had room to breathe
Unlike our present girls, with waists
Too much compressed and slight,
who If they do not dlsslpate,
Arc very often tight.
They let no fashion dwarf their forms,
But grew to comely size;
And health shone ever on their brows,
And sparkled from their eyes.
They thanked kind heaven for It's gifts,
And thought with secret pride,
That they were beautiful enough,
And they were satisfied.
But now our modern girls, alas!
Think Providence unllnd,
For putting too mucn in the midst,
And not enough behind.
And so they hustle round and lace,
To mend such clumsy ways,
And think they far outshne the girls,
OF good, old fogy days
Gle wished" he said, "sfor their sweet salics,
That fashions torturlng vice
Would ease them up little, and
Less plnChing would suffice
That they might feel the bounding health
Around the heart that plays,
When all unfettcred as 1t was
In good old fogy days.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

1t is thus apparent, that there is no town
in tho interior of Pennsylvania which offers
to the tourist, the visitor or the resident so
many, so varied and 50 substantial attract
ions Easy of access, beautiful aud health
ful, having unusual educational facilities, as
well as religious opportunities being the
County seat, the residence of the President
Judge of the District, aud of many other
persons of more than local reputation, its
society is refined, intellectual and agreeable
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.

GILMORE co., successors to Chipman, IIosmcr a
CO., solicitors. Patents procured In all countries
No FEES IN ADVANCE No charge unless the patent
Is granted No fees for making preliminary exam
nations No additional fees for obtaining ana con-
ducting rchcaring. BY Il recent decision OF the
Commissioner ALL rejected applications may be re-
yycd. Special attention given TO Interference cases
before the Patent OlCc, extensions before Congress-
infringement suits In different States, and all llga-
tlOn appcrtalning TO inventions or patents Send
St1mp Gilmore & u. for pnmullpt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

EOnmsburg Banking C0mplny-Iohn A. Funston,
President, II. II. GrOt2, Cashier.
FlrS Ma lDnnl BGnk-Charlcs Il. Paxton, President
j. r. Tustln, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
a A5suciItlOn-E. II. Little, President, c. W. Miller,
Secretary.
Bluonauurg Building and Saving Fund Association
-Wm. Peacock. pre-ldcut.J. u. BOhls0n, Secretary.
Bluum,hurg Mutual saving Fund Assucia' iOn-J.
j. BrUwCr President, c. G. BarklCy, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
CARRIAGES,
of every description both plain and fancy.

Of every description both plain and fancy.
Portable Top Bugges open Buggics, Plain and
Fancy Platform Spring Wagons all of the latest style
and made Of good material and fully warranted
give me call before purchasing elsewhere, as can
not be undcrsold. claim that make the best Wag-
onS for the least money.
also do painting. trimming and repair old work
at the shortest notice, old springs welded and war
rantcd to stand or no pay. I VIII exchange norta-
bic top buggy for any kind of lumber, such as hen
lock, pine, ash, linn hickory and poplar 10 hedcvcf
ed at my shop by the first of February, 1873. IRON
dale orders taken ana McKelvy, Neal COS for re-
pairii as cash. A. S. CROSSLEG.
oct. S, 1875.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
THE COLUMBIAN
o'1oADlA DEMOCRAT, sTAa or TG sonru AspooLt

O'bphBlA OEdOOHAli STAR OF ThE NORTH ANpgOtuM-
BlAN CONsOIIDArEDD
,iiaSueq WGCkl5 every Friday morning, at
BlDOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY pa
az TWO pOllNR5 per year, payable Ia advance or
u.uihS the year. Nter the expiration Of thc vror
2' viii be charged. TO subscribers 0ut nf inc
county th' terms are 81 per Sear strictly In adyoirc
-ss2j u not pdld In advance ana $500 fl povU"ni
be delayed Ucy Und the year - ''' "Nii'
NO paper discontinued, pXcppt nj the ontinn ~ ,,,
Fun.shor, until all arrcnrlgos are paid INT inno,
continued credits after the expiration Of tnc ursi
year viii not be given. WV '''''
All papers sent out of the state or 10 distant post
once5, must be paid for In advance unless rcspon
subscription due ON demand. i'' ~
POSTAGE Is olOngcr cNactcdfrom subscribcrsi in
the county.
JOB PRINTTING-
The 1obbng Department Of the COLUMBIAN is very
complete, ana our job Printing Will compare favor
ably with thut OF the large cities All work done on
demand neatly and at moderate prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

ono Inch twelve lines OF It's equivalent in Nonpa
ell type) one or two Insertions $780, three insesf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
G.. A. HE RING
KEYSTONE CARRIAGE WORKS.

A S. CROSSLEY has on hand and for sale
N . cheaper than the cheapest, for cash, or viii
exchange for old Wagons ON reasonable terms,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
Crooks Csmpaign.

Adyices from Gen. Crook Indicate
that he considers that the Indian war
will soon be ended. H& writts that lie
will prosecute the winter campaign
with energy, 50 that it will close before
the season is too far advanced. lie
says that there are hardly any Indians
on the war-path except the band under
Crazy Horse, which is not very numer-
Gus, and about 2Oeo Indians who are
estimated to he yet with Sitting Bull,
and supposed to have gone north. Even
should these latter confront Gen. Crook,
it is believed that he will have a sufi-
Gent force under him TO contend sue
cessfully. with the hostiles. But the
opinion prevails strongly that Sitting
Bull will not fight any more, and that
the harassing that he has been SUBJ
jected to and the losses he has suffered
in the large numbers of followers who
have deserted him will cause him to fly
northward. 1t is not believed that he
or his followers will come into the
Agencies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE


Until further notice the Postofic- will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
yer rom = a. m, TO ?. m. daily. except sun;
Of western mail. Omaha time Is the time OF
the office.
Money order Office open nom 8 a. IN. 10 D.
m. daily, except Sundays.
Western malls close daily at lilo ID. m
Eastern mails close daily at a:ls p. m.
Denver Pacific hallway. including Denver
and Southern mails. close nj \ p. IN.
Malls arrive from the east daily MT I:20 d. m.
and from the west daily at BIO D m.
Malls arrive from Denver, Col. and way.
via Denver Pacific IT, W., at s:37 p. m.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Red Cloud
and spotted Tail Agencies on Sundays. Tues
days and Thursdays at 8 p. m.
Malls arrive from Fort Laramie and Red
Cloud and spotted fall Agencies on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 0 p. m.
Mail closes for Davis Ranche on Mondays
Al 3 ~ m. -
Mail arrives from Davis Rancho Tuesdays
at 8 p. M.
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont,
Col-, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
Mall arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont. Col, Monduys. Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE, Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
The German Military Band.

The famous German Military Band
will appear at Mechanics new ORA
matte theatre on this and tomorrow
evening, in grand instrumental con-
certs. The organization is one of
pre-eminent musical ability, and our
citizens may expect a rich treat. From
a mass of fattering notices given this
band by the press of the great eastern
cities, we extract the following:
Chicago Tribune: The concert of the
German Military Band last Thursday
evening at McCormick's hall, under tile
allie dictatorship of Carl Beck, wa fan
in advance of the audience. The COLI
ton march, Prophet" which was
applauded. The entire programme Was
productions of the great masters.
Cincinnati Enquirer: The German
Band has fairly conquered Il people.
The house yesterday was quadruple
that Of Thursday, and the music was
listened to with far closer attention and
more enthusiastic applause. Foremost
VI Iio Wtli-ii il1tu Odnu> tiiC IOilubSiOi.
Mr.. Carl Beck, is the first to stimulate
attention
Milwaukee Sentinel Probably nc
letter purely instrumental music con
cert was ever given i'll this city. The
German Military Band has never beer
excelled by any similar organization il
this country, and we doubt much il
Thomas, in his best days, rel had az
| orchestra capable Of finer work THAI
Beck's produced last night.
The programme for this evening will
embrace Mayerbeer's Coronation march
the grand fantasia from the opera o
1.-The Huguenots, the beautiful BLU
Danube" waltz, the trombone solo
ION the Sea-" and a large number o
other equally famous musical seleo
tiens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
Mo Holaee En-.

About two O'Clock Sunday afternoon
the people on Ferguson street ear 18th
were startled by the sound of Gathering
hoofs and cries of distress. Several en-
thusiastic youths threw their coats, and
rushed to the corner, with a look of de-
termination upon their faces, while
thoughts of a frightened team-lovely
heiress-daring acknowledgement mar
riage, ETC., floated through their minds.
Bitter disappointment kicked such ro-
mantle thoughts clear out when it was
ascertained that a Chinaman only occu-
pied the vehicle. Coats were hastily
pulled on again, and all waited in ankle
ty to, see the result Of the runaway.
Down Ferguson they came like lightn-
ing, and making a short turn into 18th
sent buggy and Chinaman spinning
against "a sidewalk. The horses with
the dilapidated buggy dashed into their
quarters in Thorpe's stable, where they
were secured. John" turned two or
three very graceful somersaults, skated
around on his ear a moment, took a
| spin on his nose, and sunk into a celes-
tial heap in the gutter. Rising toa sit
ting posture he gazed around for a
moment in an distracted manner, and
then began to roll up his pigtail, which
had been loosened by the fall. During
the operation he gave vent to some of the
choicest oaths vel dug out of the Chin
csc vocabulary, and which, if interpret
ed, would have raised American hair
on all sides. In answer to an inquiry
from a bystander as to the extent of his
injuries John" replied:
Dunno. Horsee go alice same like
hi. Ole devil heself no hold-ee en-
woo-me go findee doctee man." and he
limped painfully up the street.
1t appears that some gentleman had
been driving the team and had stopped
at his residence, sending the Chinanian
to the stable with the team. The Mon
golian had never before handled the
ribbons. and surprising he had only to
sit still and let the horses go home he
allowed the lines to hang loose, exercis-
ing no control whatever yer the high
strung steppers, with the result above
stated. The buggy was a fine one, and
is a total wreck.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
Personal Paragraphs.

C. III. Reed, an old time U. P. train
man, is quietly strolling about the city.
N. ii. Williams. Deadwood; A.
Hartsuff, Surgeon U. S. A; A Sarp-
son, New York, and J. A Browder,
St. Louis, r quartered at the Rail-
road.
w. E. Wheeler. superintendent Of
schools elect for Uinta county, and
considered the handsomest unmarried
editor in Wyoming before MaGilder
s'arriv,m is partaking of Cheyenne hash.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
Waits from ,hs Wsr-Path.

The Shoshone and Bannack Indians
who are to accompany Gen. Crook on
the Powder river expedition arrived at
the cantonment at Old Fort Reno on
Oct. 9th. The band numbers one hum
dred, there being ninety-one bucks and
nine squaws. They are under command
Of the veteran scout, Maj. Thos. Cos
grove, are regularly enlisted in the
United States service. for three months,
and have a captain, ~lieutenants, SER
geants, etc, the same as a cavalry COM
pany. All wear uniforms and seem very
proud of them. They held agrand war
dance soon after their arrival, to which
the command at the post was invited.
Their chief, Washakie, remained be-
hind for some unknown reason. The
band is in excellent spirits and all seem
eager to meet their hereditary foes, the
hostile Sioux.
The buildings of the cantonment at
Reno are being erected rapidly. The
ccmmissary building, a huge struc-
ture, $50 feet in length, is completed
and the men are now busily engaged on
their huts, cook-houses, etc. An i'm.
mense quantity Of rations and clothing
sufficient for the use of 1000 men for five
months, is being freighted from Medi-
cine Bow to the cantonment, much of
it having already arrived.
Gen. Crook, with mainthe portion ofths
command which is to accompany hin
Oh the expedition. left Fort Fettermar
on Friday last, marching fifteen miles
that night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21


lie slid cautiously into Oyster Bay,
glanced with a careless look yer the
stacks of attractive goo Is, and APP
proaching the portly Boss said:
Flows oystersp"
"Oysters are. firm" replied the
Boss got stacks of EN-"
'.IIow d'you sell 'emr"
"Raw, 90 cents a dozen"
wall, look here, old man, I've only
three nickels between me an starva-
ton. I've tram2ed every foot Of the
way from Frisco, and I'm clar down
to bed rock"
The proprietor plainly Informed him
that he could not fall q cent liz price,
and was about to turn away, VIII en-. the
tramp said mysteriously:
Say, boss, come in second. NUNS
the word now;'' and winking, he led
the way into q back room. With a
warning motion Of the finger, he pl aced
his lips to the ear of the boss and w'his-
pered:
''rell you what ] IL do, but you naust
keep it as secret as the grave. I've got
u treasure here, a genuine TT sasure,
that l value af a high price. I'm
starving, sir; alb s~oluttly hanging on to
tie ragged edge of grim starvation, and
my life is of III IRE value to me than all
the treasure | n the world. You see
how I'm situa ted. l must eat or die.
Now then, mu CHI as l value it, 1 will
give you tho 10 cents-all 1 possess
and my treas ure' to boot"
The Boss, , With visions of diamonds,
priceless jew els, and family heirlooms
in the shape of gold and silver orna-
ments, glitte ring before his eyes, took
the stranger a~ffectionately by the arm,
and led him into aprivate stall, telling
an assistant { to rlace everything called
for upon Il ie table. Oysters, fruits
wines and I itlier delicacies disappealed
like magic, until the tramp's capaciou.
grub receipt icle was filled to the brim
Smacking his lips, he slowly arose
went to thu bar, threw down his three
nickels, an / started for the door.
"Hold onl" cried the proprietor
.'hsre's Il lie money, but where's thu
treasure u III was to give me to bootY'
"Here ~ s-boot it," and the beat
parted his coat-tails.
The Bos s made a dive, and sent GU
his. ponde rous foot straight at tn
treasure, catching it in fine shape
The tramp next struck land out nea
Lake Mini ,ehaha, and seeking the rail
road track took up his line OF marc
for Omah, l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
LOCAL

Stebbins, Post & Co. shipped $1,000
in Deadwood dust yesterday.
The sun must have taken a trip in
search Of Boss Tweed or Charlie Ross.
At 3 O'Clock this morning all U. II.
trains due here to-day were moving On
time.
Yesterdays trains brought 40 pas
sengers, 3 can mdss and 1 a apples
for Chs yenne.
The most eligibly located office in the
city is for rent at = low figure. Inquire
at this Office.
This icy wind causes the pedestrian
to weep tears similar to those which be
wope last winter.
For fear oar readers are not aware Of
the fact, we desire to announce that
winter has set In.
To-day's u. p. freight trains have /
car mdse., L apples, 1 wagons, l oil, 4
oats and 4 corn for Cheyenne.
An insane woman was committed to
the county Jail yesterday. She is sadly
d.mented, but quite peaceable.
This is good time to hunt up your
oyershoes, or, If you have none, to go
and talk some dealer out of a pair.
George Ryan was tried on two charges
OF larceny in the District court yester-
day. lie was convicted OH n and
acquitted ON the other. He viii be
sentenced to-day.
Those who made wagers On the re-
suit of the election are trembling in
their boots at the tidal wave rolling
Hayes-w;rd just aow, particularly those
who bet on Tilden.
MaGilcler says Kit is raising side
whiskers asa support to his ears. 1t is
true we have undertaken to cultivate
a healthy pair but not as a support to
our auricular appendages. They al e SO
convenient to bury the ears in on a cold
day, you know. That's what we are
after
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
Dick Brown kills His Man"

Again has the death-dealing revolver
snuffed out a human life at Deadwood,
the victim of the bullet being a man
named Edward S,laughnessy, haibng
from Nebraska. He WIS killed on
Thursday Last, Hog. 18th, by Dick
Brown, the banjo player, a man well
known throughout this western eonil-
try. We have as yet obtained no par
tieulars of the affair, but our special
correspondent at Deadwood will soen
give us the bloody story in full
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21

The first clue has been received con-
corning the mysterious finding of wag-
ons, mules and a dog in a grove near
Evans, last summer. 10y a letter from a
man by the name of Conway, of Boston,
stating that 1. man named B. c. Clark
owned the outfit, and was going to
trade between Denver and the mines.
He said there were two teamsters
working their pass age, one of them a
Dane, but both lately from Iowa.
There was also n pa ssenger with
them. lie gives a full description Of
the teams and. dog. and says he can
identify the men, as he was with them
at Yankton, Dakota.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
Police Pi-kings.

E. II. Rice became just a little too
wild on Sunday and was gathered in.
Three dollars and costs let him out.
Con Murray thought matters too
quiet and broke the quietude of the
Sabbath in a highly violent amer.
The judge let him off easy and only
taxed him two dollars and costs.
John Doe ian old offender) contribu-
ted five dollars and costs for disturbing
the peace. Didn't have the spondul'x
and went below. Judge Slaughter
ground the above grist.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
District Court.

Cases were disposed of Monday as
follows:
Territory vs.. Martin Haines and ia.
cob Custer. Defendants plead not guilty.
Separate trials granted ;tnd set for 25th
instant.
Territory vs.. Samuel Mccarthy. De-
fendailt pleads not guilty. Trial set
for oath instant.
Territory vs.. John White. Trial set
for 28th instant.
Territory vs.. James Wade. Trial set
for 28th instant.
Territory vs.. P. Simmons. Trial set
for 18th instant.
Territory vs.. e. E. Cox. Three in
dicsinents. Plead guilty to n AMI
not guilty to two.
Territory vs.. Nathan White. Plead
not guilty. Trial set for I'D instant.
United States vs.. George Ryan. De.
murrer overruled. Plea, not guilty.
Tried and acquitted.
q. II. Hutton vs.. Thomas Alsop.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Summer King Stove company .vs.
Continental Oil company. Set for trial
OH 22d instant.
WIN. H.. Gaylord vs.. N. ]. O'Brier
ct al. Passed to foot OF docket.
j. w. Dear vs.. II. 8. Tracy ct al
Passed to foot of docket.
I. d. Yates VS.. Tracy & Hosier
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
John caves VS.. George w. Stone
Passed to foot o fdocket.
II. s. Tracy 6 Co. VS.. F. D. Yate-
& Co. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
N. T. Webber, administrator, vs.. n
v. Boughton. Pissed to foot of dock
ct.
N. 7. Webber VS.. ]. T. Allen. Same
N. 7. Webber VS.. Dwight Fisk
Same.
N. 7. Weber vs.. L. Kabis. Passe,
to foot Of docket.
Sarah N. Fisk VS.. Owen Green ct a
Same.
A. j. Hogg W.. c. Beno, esecutris
etc. Same.
James r. Whitehead VS.. T. ]. Bursor
Defendant called and made default.
John w. Booth vs.. J. P. Juliar
Placed on trial docket. {.
Charles Fees vs.. c. Hoffman. Place
on trial docket.
Court adjourned until 0 O'Clock Tue.
day morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
pr.et " OF THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any indebtedness of any
employee, agent, or person whatsoever.
except in case Of a written order or ac-
ceptance having been previously obtain
ca and which must bear the signature Of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with The LEADER
wiii under no circumstances be allowed
" the proprietor. II. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of Laramie County
! am compelled by law to settle with
the County Treasurer on or be-
fore the first Monday Of Novem-
Der OF each year all taxes collect
ed. therefore give notice that l
will sell at public auction, in front of
the Court House, at Cheyenne. all prop
erty levied upon by me for taxes.
N. ]. O'BRIES,
o27dtf Sheriff and Collector.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21

TIE ninth annual nleelhIg Ut tie
Cheyenne Billie society MAS held Oh
Sunday evening. Addresses were made
by Reg's Warren. Cowhiek and MeCand-
olish and Judge Slaughter. About sixty
dollars were collected for the purpose
of furthering the work Of the society.
All the old officers were reelected
Messrs. Cowhiek and Pease were APP
pointed a committee to oversee the
distribution of copies of the Bible in
the Black Hills mining towns. Messrs.
Cowhick, Sanders and Warren were
appointed as a committee to thoroughly
canvass the city in the interests of the
society. Anniversary exercises were
participated in 10y the large and arpre.
ciatiye audience. Mrs. Thomas sang
in her best manne and Mr.. Moran
made the organ seem a thing of life by
his skillful playing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21

DR.. Miller, of the Omaha Herald, has
at last conceded Colorado to the Re-
publicans. If his dispatch manufac-
turer, Hugh Butler, had not gone east,
we suppose he would now have it that
the legislature had chosen Tilden cleo
tors and Democratic senators. Perhaps
Miller will learn that Hayes is elected
between now and the opening of the
next Centennial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21

Rutherford b. Cooper has been cleo
ted president of these United States by
over 400 electoral votes, and if you
want the most fashionable boots, shoes,
and rubbsr goods, you should visit
Stephen Bon's emporium, 10th street,
e Il Eddy. Miners, choppers and rail-
readers will find the best goods for
rough work at Bon's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-21
TUESDAY. NOV. 81. 1876.
To Our Patrons.

Mr.. II. P. Handy has been appointed
local agent of THE LEADER. lie has
charge Of the subscription list of THE
DAILY LEADER and is authorized to
make collections and contract for adj
vertising and job printing for this office.
ii. CLAICHE. Prop'r.