davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11

said Indians, unless executed and signed by at
least thrce.fou Of all tho adult Indians occu-
plying or Interested In the same;" and the treaty
which contains this stipulation was ratified bv
the Senate and signed ty the President OF the
United states. Consequently any arrangement
for ahroeatinc the sixteenth article that might
be made by the chiefs with whom the Commits
sioners arc now treating would bc utterly void
until confirmed by three-fourths Of all the Sioux
who were parties to the treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
QUITE SURPRISED.
Letter from Minister Pierrcpont about his
spiritual aud genealogical business.
LOCATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
LONDON. AM. 30. 1876.

LEGATION or THE UNITED STATES,
LONDON, Aug. 30 1876
To THE EDITOR OF TuE NEW York SUN
SIR In Journals which reach me from New
YORK, see what purpOrts to be questions from
me. sent some years ago TO "professed me
dunn" touching family gcneaiogy. As the mat
ter happened long ago. cannot state whether
the report l. accurate or not but several We ra
since and several well. known gentle
men OF New York were together max
ing investigations and applying tests
to n number Of So. called mediums. we wore
making them, not publicly, but urivttelv, and
trying to find out how muth truth there was In
what seemed difficult 10 expl In. Whether II
was pure deception, mesncfic iugrlerv, or mere
dolusion We could nor discover; but we conclu-
ded thatit W sworthles~ AZ any rute.und cropped
II entirely | nave never taken tue slightest
Interest Ia 10 since. ! was quite surprised (is
would the other gentlemen bel to Had my RI
vate and harmless Investigations made the SUB
jeCt of public DISCUSSION. never fried to iu1-
ence anyone oule tired 20 ind out how the
phenomena we're produced, but could not, md
CAV IL up, thinking mt there was some Kind
OF deluslon IN the matter.
THIS seems to have been the basis OF an attack
about my Christian name. The "JOshua" spo-
Ken OF was simple fal.ehood. In my youth,
In NV college drva. aud In nv father win. my
name was itten MunrOu Edwards pierreUont.
| think II Is now thirty scvcn years since |
Dropped the first name. rely NJ one was in
J'Wed y acetieved Or cared about II. am
direct descendant OF Joseph, the third son Of
the Rev. James lerrepunt, Of New Haven.
l lchN iHc Uuth, IN us SLOW ~. 10 oNertake
tn lie aud the good reputc which In puthc
ana ptiv tie life | II We sought to earn leave
to the Just judgment of my fellow men. v. n
turc 10 suggest some DOUBT whether even the
"bitter strife for Irosl1en. ial power" row vio-
lent IN our country, VIII justify Oh wanton
attacks upon men IN the uutlic .elvico
from personal malice or Tor political ef-
feet. Unless II be crime to seek the
reward Of honor bv the talthfdi dischitge of
pIblic duties, IL cannot be ell for the Govern
tuent nor fOf the best Interest of the people TO
make the holding Of public ofiicc or the aspird-
u NAL
cmumny. am. yer, respect NV. yours.
EDWARDS pIERREpONT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11

The Boston Custom House, so we learn
from the Boston Herald was never before so
thoroughly ~'~""igad ~ nss BuTLER's interest
az 1t IS now. SIMMONS allows none ut BUTLER
men on guard there. such is the present out
look Of Republican civil service reform in the
old Bay state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11

II il said that TWEED took the name OF
sEcoR when he sailed for Spain. lie probably
had III mind his great emulator In thevery,
SEcoR ROBERTSON, and adopted the name out
Of admiration for his skill aud success in plum.
dering the public treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11

Aslalll tholerh Cholera Morhus, Summer
Complaut, COnc. sour stum lch D,lrrhIn and All A.,
IN ns OF ue Towels incldet 10 either chiidr,n or
ADULTS az, cured at once by Dr. Jaynvs tarmil
hashhl IL a.laYs he irritation ANA calma Inc action
VI ue s,vhae aud being pleasant tile lAstu Is an
seesPJApie remedy W tho youngest N the faily-Aap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11

To THE EDrTOR or luE SrN-Sir: IL there
anN trututn the report that rilrn stole little Arty
h.ssr Many OF the Republicans here say h. dii.
lniiAnEiPPiA, sept. :. a UBscRipRR
fe'naps, II our correspondent reads the Times
campaign supplement he wi'l be able to fnd out
whether the Governor did the desperate deed
or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11

GRANT has weakness for rcinstating
Officers Of the army or navy dismissed for swim.
ding the Governments, or each other. The test
case IN which he has exhibited this peculiar ten
deucy is that Of Payma-ter CARPENTLR, uls-
missed from the navy py court-martid for EN-
tez1lement GRANT has put him back aud
SECOR kOAFsON has nut him ON furlougn along
with the honorable list II officers whom he has
thus punished Tor doubting his honesty. So he
imposes new punishment on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11

We tender to Gov. rrLpEN our warm SYM
pathios in his present affection. H. has Just
suffered the loss. by death, OF his brother, Mr.
MOSES Y. TILDEN, to whom be was devoted
with more than usual fratornal Election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
Amuspments To-ibay.

NWHNPW0HTE 7 U-V"Fs
American fnstiate Forty NH Annual tar.
Feeth's Theatre safdanspaiu.
Brooklyn Thestre-Oat An,uesn Cousin.
Bewery Theatre Moses. the Old & cthsi Msa
Essie 1heatrc-Nafieiy.
enmort's Garden Gilmore natt
EeIi, A. l., on'a sirstreis 2'dt neu sh,
Olympic Theatre Variety.
San Francisco Mnsirrls Brcal~'y aud 9'hA
Theatre tomiaue Variety.
Third Avenue Theatre Variety
Tiveu Tht aNafe'y
urfon s.uare Thcatr .-T n. Two Men Of sarfr nsf
Nalinek's Theatre Mighty noiltf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11


In speech AZ "A Republican flag raising
At Cambudee, Mr.. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
spoke # the nomination Of Nit. CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMS - formidable one and paid
high aud deserved tribute to the character and
ahii Of that statesm u. Hat no : I'd he
shouldn't vote Tor him. And why2 We give
Mr. LowELL's own words;
For this rosoni mat the nomination - Mr. ADAMS
ha- been m or very WntN. vii not say mas 10 has
h,s nctu u Wv wi-'N ior iis Ell ct upon he Tor
Nrncrn sc, Of t COUNT and III 1n4 M, g s
Tor VOTES against him.
TINS shows that Mr. Lowell appreciates the
danger to his party which Is involved in the
nomination 10y the Democrats Of men against
wnos record ne thing can be said. aud Of whose
statesmanks ability there is no question
There Is such danger hnpp,ly for the country.
The negotiations OF tho Sioux Commits
sioners with RED CLOUD and other agency In
dians, howsoevar they may terminate, cannot
possibly settle the question Of pc ce with the
Sioux nation. II is SITTING BULL und the hos
tito chiefs who are acting Ia concert with him
who Will decide the question Of peace or war;
and we hardly think that the Commissioners
viii undertake to seek a personal interview with
the nerce ana willy Indian VINO IA AT the head Of
the warriors who have been lighting our troops.
Even II lED CLOuD ana the other chietA who
met the Commissioners In ooupoil should agree
to tho proposition t. reliuqI4h their claims to
the Black Hills and other unceded territory-a
very IalIkelv suppostlon their consent to tho
proposal would he II no account unless they
should he sustained by a majority OF the whole
Sioux nation, SITTING BULL aud his braves in
cludod. The twelfth article OF the treaty OF 1868
expressly provides that "nO treaty for the oes-
sion OF any portion or part Of the reservation
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

AlphonSo Tart, the new member Of the
Cabinet. has long been u distinguished
, lawyer in Cincinnati Twenty-Five years
ago Chase. TAFT. Gholson, Groesbeck,
| Storer and Fox were the leaders Of the
! Cincinnati Bar, aud their professional
association were very close. Taft was AZ
that time distinguished % the best real
estate lawyer in the city, or for tina. mat
ter, in the entire West His business.
which was very large. was almost eIclu.
sively confined to this class of cases.
For several years he was Judge OF the
Superior Court OF that city, tribunal
which. generally, had adler judges than
the Supreme Court. Judge Taft was
never great jury lawyer. But he was
consiiered one vi the really great law
yeIs " the West His practice was
larger than that OF Chase. and he was III
some respects a more learned juriss.
Judge Taft steadily refused to be a
candidate Tor any political Office. prefer
ring the emoluments Of his profession
aad the reputation he had fairly won as
great lawyer. Nors recently. We be.
Eese, his name WAS prominently men
toned in connection with tho Governor
ship. The new Secretary furnishes
another illustration OF the fact that a
lawyer may be one Of the best OF his
times and yet not be very much known
10 the public. Judge Taft, We believe. |
was formerly a Wing. and always con-
sentative. He came into the Republican |!
party rather late. In early times be had !
no sympathy with the political views Of |
Chase, who vas an Abolitionist and Of
tsrwaTl Free Soiler. OF the distin- !,
suished lawyers uamed. Gloesbeck is III
some respects iks Taft. Both have
gained great wealth and reputation as
lawyers. Inc former was sometime ago
mentioned in connection with Cabinet
which was never consum-
r. Bulletin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

Pr-.iien; McNTahon will not in fu-
tnre preside over the French Council,
rs he used to do: but will act - the
constitutional head Of the Government,
Ike our President The Chief Of the
Cabinet. ". Dufau,e. will preside over
the deliberations Of the Council.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

Japan has declared war agains
COrea. A japanese feet 10 blockadins
the Corean ports.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

An international exhibition in Paris
in 1878 is now Inooted by certain jour
nails Of that city,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

Marysvilie has had fire which de-
>trOyed at the WOODEN mills $1,000
OF stock. Insurance 5000. 8
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

That storm of flesh in kentucky is
the subject OF a telegram from Louis
vile which reads rs follows:
Captain J. NJ. Bent. a retired lawyer
nt Mount Sterling, and a gentleman
well known for reliability, arrived in
Louisville 10 night with specimens OF
the flesh which fei! last Friday in Bath
county. The flesh covered two acres
Of ground. Ii resembled mutton and
left traces of blood on the trees and
fences which were touched by the fall
ing flakes. Chickens and hogs de-
voured il with evident relish. The
heavens were clear. the sun Shone and
only floating clouds were visible At
the time-2P. NJ. March 8. Quantities
of the flesh have been preserved. That
which was brought 10 Louisville was
given TO Professor Lawrence Smith,
the scientist, who SAYS there is 10
doubt II IL animal flesh. He purposes
making an examination Tomorrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

Homer Lane and v. 4. Sabln have
made n match to wrestle for $500, col
lar and elbow fashion at Virginia City
on the evening OF the 18th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

II IL officially denied on the tloor Of
Parliament. by "A secretary OF the For
eign Department.. that Schsnck's res
ignstion had not been demanded by the
British Government. The announce.
meni, We are told. wa. greeted with
applause. Evidently >chenck-who
is very genial and entertaining man,
is greatly liked by the Britisher>.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

Prssidcnt-Juiee 7. v. Heal!
Niee President James Freeman FARRELL
Grafton by Hon. Thomss F.:>A.
POEM By p. II. HulcsL,
Recitation %. UConnoll san Eran.i>s.,
soDS.
The exercises 10 commence precisely - :
o'clock. sharp. The Hall will be ta-t.fullS ,ir,.-
Grated with fsgs. Thc best music in tn. State
Will IT, secured. Dancing Wall conurn,-e I'm
n!e,iistely after the literary exercises.
COMMITTEE. or INVITATION.
GOV /. Brs'l-, I.leut-Goy. }. Adam,
]. d. Minor James Ssvsa@
John Dsy TR. Hof.r
". W. Hobart NJ C. Rinck4,
J. j. kittreii ], schooling
y ID. ChsLlberiin n. II. Yer;nstsu
g. Parker Peter Martin
george ellison D. L. Bliss
Peter CaSsnAugh. 81 d. l.. k-nt-fcE
l. II. sweeney Richard =. Kelley
James tui'rs 1. Mcconnell
D=n'-l Kelley.
eoaanrrr. FROM rMp,.r.
Frank McCnilouah Daniel Hickey
Daniel ss"rs Mr.. Gibbons
Eoss LavsIiisr.
YL0oa Max.G.fs:
jas lre-msn Farrell Thomas Ro.fh
l. Stern james hel!cy.
fLooE DrEsCrur-P Caysnau7h Jr
coxa:1TrE ~ AIh.SGE1IHSG-
James Hunt D.UBI!-u
Russell Fittou James Ra,t.-
John Cops John MulIoon
The proceeds will bs devoted for har-voleut
purposes.
Tickets. admitting gentleman AMI ladies. $3.50
min JAMES HUNT. secr-.ary
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

T"HNAnn.-Ths following account.
comes from Chicago March 10:
4 most terrific " ind, rain and thun-
der-slorni is reported TO have visited
the Northwest this afternoon and to-
might. IL seems TO have extended
from Quincy 10 the northern portion
OF Wisconsin and 10 have been especi-
ally severe along tho banks OF the
Mississippi river. The town of Hazel
Green. Wisconsin. containing ahont
l.0oe Inhabitants, chiefly lead miners.
was visited hy the tornado which
swep; from the southwest To the north
east, taking IN lis course some thirty
buildings and destroying many lives.
Il was at first reported that foriy-one
were killed or severely idjured. but
this is disbelieved. There is no direct
Geographic communication with Hazel
Green. but the facts We're learned from
messages sen, 10 Gsiena and dialogue
for modest aid.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

Gambetta's organ, The Republiqus
Franchise newspaper, attacks the man.
ner in which McMahon's cabinet is
constrnctel.. The complaint is that it
represents a faction and not all parts
Of the Republican party.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

The colored men of Louisiana do not
like the manner in which Pinchheck
has been treaied-his exclusion from
the floor Of the Senate. \ telegram
from Washington explains that the
order was general one and that Pinch
beck happened to be the first one to
whom il applied.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

A dispatch from Truckee declares
1.-THE road is clear" and that "no
more trouble is anticipated which
we hope may prove true. ,-s@s
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-12

Perhaps in us the iArk 1ess lies
That seems to vail the world without
Perhaps eur evils cause eur doubt
.ct fAlss opinions blind orr eyes.
Csuld We divest our inmsse heat
OF pride and hal. AMI love If power,
OF the Sas- SELF thai rulss the hour
Ind the pale s.,orE that stands apafss 7
Could We repeal the wrong we've cone.
And sli the wrosss received forgive.
And clothed With Christ. could truly live
Eshler life beneath the ban:
New horn. new blessed. with iarses trust,
AID hinjlinX love for all mankind,
In . fsee snion We might nna
That heaven VISA near and God WAS iu.t.
De. ". n. Hoicomss
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-21


is It worth while to take all thesunshine
out of lile for The sake of few miserable
dollasst Neat and groceries and coal ard
clothing md nscessaries are not all of Life.
+ n restrict OURSELVES 70 these, and ehut
our books, music and pictures. and the
hundred things that cultivate the aesthetic
aide of our nature, we shall be economical
1t the cost Of drawing upon our moral and
intellectual nature. And after we have
dose this for long series of years, and
% reached middle age with fair balance
in the bank. we shall then find ourselves
unified TO enjoy the pleasures that money
will buy. We shall have kept one dusty
road 80 long that when we finally turn
Asids In the groves and by the brookside,
~ e5ss will Be in 10 condition to see the
beauties around US. Is 1t not better to
give some brightness and color to our
daily lives, even If BY ~ doing We fail to
increase our boarded savings quite Is rap.
idly - we otherwise might Il economy
quite worth the sacrifice Of everything
that makes life other than dull and disI.
nal drudgeryf A wise expenditure OF
money for the good things Of life is really
the best economy.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-21
A Horrible Story.

We find the following almost incredible
story credited to the Middleport (Ohio)
News: I'VE have heard of . very distress-
ing accident occurring 10 Jackson county,
West Virginia. It was ''hOuse raising "
A. ID, customary on such occasions, chick
ems had been killed by chopp,ng off their
heads. Two little sons of the owner Of the
house 70 DO raised saw the chickens thus
eu,llotined, and during the day concluded
70 repeat the operation. 1t was just at Z
time when the men were lifting . heavy
hog into its place. The father, who Va,
hadisg one esd ct the log. casting hi
eyes toward me little fellows, one Of
whom had the AZ raised to sever the mech
: ~ his brother, let 60 of the log 70 save th,
boy, and 4 fell. killing six men, two in
stantiy. the others living hut few hours
The ax fell before the fsther could reacl
Ne scene, severing the neck Of his SON."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-21

lFrom the Virginia (Nev.) En,erprise.l
A. the nearly full moon WA climbing
Ne eastern SKY last night . beauiifsl and
romantic vie~ IVES spread before our poo
pie. A dense stratum OF smoke filed oil
he valleys topthe eastward, the e'igs Of
,NA0A f1et11 Against the aidsof the mona.
. taia b<low the city. Under the light Of
NJ moon this bsosd sheet OF smoke bort
. striking resemblance to . calm, far
reaching "a. Over this ga one looked
ost from tho town with nothing to brsst
ID smoosh and shimmering expanse I'LL II
toashed ihssky, far away in he ease,
where bdghe stan gliseessd il the blue
against which Il there rested soothing,
[voQN Aege end tAsrs Tie spAesvad peak q
. noaQfeiP thse stood forth - an island
1as sviy from the staneh mainland. tn,
- Of smoke and the scattered islasd,
toemsd aAs bac&. ground for number Of
vass eola0as Of sseaM thee rose In TIL
s1,n cir from The hoistipG-vorks aims
~ side 0f tAe mountain and cnsled up
werdin osssy cloods soos Aundrsds d
5ese agaIsse The .b)ue sky. till The 10
sssehse saA = tines eascsssd - re- =
~ o00o. 49,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-21
TIE Dinealty Of Getting .
AA0o0d Likeness.

Her young man went west some
months ago. and.,s diligently engaged IN
growing up with the country. To e.
hib,t his progress, In his last letter be-
sent her biz. picture She supposed she
was ia duty bound to return to him one
Of herself. % che persuaded her dad to
bring her in yesterday. and have the
likeness struck off, They went 10 At
lanta's best gallery on Whitehall street,
and IL old man. who had taken several
drinks Of enthusiasm In the cause re.
marked to the artist:
Look ere. Mr., Picturesquer, I have
brought our Julie up hyar to have her
fack similar tux for her bo' what's out
in Texas The old 'oomsn's primped
her up ftten to give young colt the
blind staggers. She's my brag gal, you
bet bsr scoops on i'll We want ter have
. big tin .pictur of her made that'll cost
nine cents TO kerry it, or we don't want
nonsst all!'
An right, my dear sir please have
seats, remarked the polite photograph
er.
While the artist prepared for the work
Julie redisposed her crimps and worked
her face into gorgeous smile.
IAN ready! Let Us seat you here, said
the artist.
':All aboard; plum right down In that
thar psrior cheer in front o. that thar little
Ast rack, an yer mind don't blink onct
ordered the old man.
Thar, That's rightl No. face a
little to the r!ght-look night herel Still
now!'
The cloth was removed. and just then
Julie thought how alfred sweet she d
look in . pictur, and. despite herself the
corners of her mouth tried to climb up
TO her cheek bones. The artist turned
and closed the camera, and entered his
closet, but soon returned without any
picture.
.wAarS the pictur-gfmme . squiut !
Lor' Julie, I wish your granny war alive
TO see one Of your bictur grafs!'
The picture Il spoiled, regret to say.
The young lady smiled at the wrong
moment the artist explained.
Thar now, julie; dye hear that jist
nop yer'sef down thar agin, will yer!
Try her again mister-take another view.
I'm bound to hev that pictur or bust
sumthin'!'
4 could not help it Pap; It felt SO funny
II did, Julie simpered.
Felt funny. eh! Well you wont feel
% funny, ! reckIn, eff take that spoiled
pictur and post it to your Teller, with YER
mouth runnin' round yer face like . rip
ped seam IN . sack o. corn, heyr
Julie pumped right down in the chair
It the artists request, but she looked
mad.
Brighten up thar. gal, or I'll jerk ye|
down right hyar, and unite tibet tie-back
in less than no time; an' then I'll send
thet pictur to Rube. by gum, an let 'im|
80 how he he liks your looks, with your
hungry mouth reachin' round to chaw|
yer right ear of! Whoa! steady now :,
Julisv
At this shot the picture was struck, butt
u made Julie look as solemn as Z girl
trying to think up . composition on|
death. ATLANTA Constitution.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-21

! Cen Ten MI
1776. II
PRoCLAMArr
CHICAGO AND NQR9B.V
RAILKAY
lite TIE EI RsS}PuLAa ROUTE OVER,
! !, Passengers for CHICAGO. Nis.
fittsburg, PHILADELPHIA.
Quebec, NEW YORK, Boston,
point East, should buy their
TRANS-C0NTINENTAl r
Via the Pioneer Rou
THE CHICAGO 4 N0RTH-W
RAILWAY.
THIS IS THE BEST ROUT
Its Track is of STEEL RAIL
it has been made the FASTEST
has ever been MADE in this cou
this route passengers for poin
Chicago have choice of the
lines from Chicago:
BY THE PI.rTSBURG. FORT
AND CHICAGO AND PH
VANIA RAILWAYS:
9 THROUGH TRAINS DAl
y Pullman Palace Cars throu
adelphia and New York on eac
1 THROUGH TRAIN, will
i Palace Cars to Baltimore
ington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE NJ
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
NECTIONS (NEW YORK
AND ERIE RAILROADS:
. THROUGH TRAINS DA
y Palace Drawing Room
Palace Sleeping Cars throuG
York.
BY THE MICHIGAN @
GRAND TRUNK. GREA
ERN AND ERIE AND NE
CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS. wi
y Palace Drawing Room and
Cars through to New York
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or
City.
BY BALTIMORE AND on
ROAD:
. THROUGH TRAINS D. E.
4 Pullman Palace Cars fd
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Was
Baltimore, without change.
This is tire SHORTEST,
only line running Pullma
PALACE SLEEPING G
COACHES. connecting with
Railroad at OMAHA and fro1
via Grand Junction, Mar
Rapids. Clinton. Sterling a
CHICAGO AND THE EA
This popular route is ur
Speed, Comfort and Safety.
wel)-ballnsted and perfect
rails. the celebrated Pu
Sleeping Cars, the perfect
tenn of moving trains, the
| which they run, the adm
| ment for running through
from oil points West. secur
all the comforts in modern
cling. No change OF Cars
delays at Ferries.
| Passengers win find II
Favorite Route at the .
Offices of the Central PAD
San Francisco and SacraH
the Ticket Offices of the
Railroad. w. II.
| MARVIN HUGH1TT,
Gen. Supt.,
H. p STANWOOD.
|12l Montgomery street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-21

IFirstNational Bank
80
OF BOHEMIAN
DESIGNATED Depository
md Financial .Age1ats o.
the United States.
Authorized capital, 1000
Paid in capital,
GEO. ". FOX. = C".;.,
JAMES g. DOW.
transact a General Banking Business
Exchange drawn on Helena Virg,nnl.
|Citv. Deer Lodge, COrinne; en' III.
c;,y San Ftapcisco, Now York. ~ 1ou.s
Chicago, and on Ill the princapei c'''e' y
|EWepe.
&acuZ Securities Bought.
Collections entrusted to our care W.
receive immediate attention, ana VIII oe
rem;tted for promptly when desired Dy
exchance on New York or otherwise
DIRECTORS.
0eo. ". Fox. Nelson Story.
Ia Mendenhall, w. 81. Martin,
". B. Meadow.
ASSOCIATED BANK; =.
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
OF HELENA.