davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-28
MEDICINES.
An ADDRESS TO THE SICK.
SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR.

PURELY VEGETABLE,
Is harmless,
Is NJ drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is faultiess family med cine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results
t. the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with bu.iness,
Does not disarrsnge the system,
Takes the place Of Quinine and Btters OF eve
~ kind,
ASK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious su :
ferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mereu-
rial diseased patient, how they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good sppctite-they will tell
you by taking Simmons Liver Rcgu a.or.
The cheapest. purest and bess family medicine
in the world
It contains four medical elements never
united in the same happy proportion in @ny
other preparation, viz: gentle Catharu', q
wonderful Tonic, an unexceptlonabe a!tera.
tive and certain corrective of all impurities OF
the body. Such signal success has attended lts
use, that it /: now regarded AS the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For al Disease of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen
AS o Remedy in Maiarious Fcvers Bowel
Restiessness, Jsundce. Nausea, Sick y Besdsche,
Collie, Constipation snd Bilicusness
1T HAS NO EQUAL
CAUTION AS there are number of imi-
tations offered to the public we would caution
the community to buy no Powders OF Prepared
! .immors Liver Regulst uni IS in our an
graved wrapper with Trade Mark, StanIp and
Signature unbroken. None other is genuine.
j. Il. ZEILIN s. Co,
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia
Your valuable medicine, Simmons Liver
Regulator has saved me many doctors bills. |
use It for every thing it is recommended and
never new it t 1ai havH used it in ColicaId
Grubbs with my Mules and Horses, giving them
about hal: bottle at time. l have not lost
one tina. gave it to. You can recommend it to
every ons that ms stock us being the best medi-
cine known for al. complaints that horse flesh is
heir to- h. L. TtYLoR,
sept Agent for Grsngers Of Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-28
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

r. W. AVERY
Dealer in o,,,nos
CHOICE FAMihY M aHiI,FS ATR FSNCS &c 81 akocE-
226 King St, or Alfred,
sens ALEXANDRIA, va
rHEAP FISH
have in store sEd TO srrive large quantity
OF FISH all varieties, which | viii close out At
reduced prices.
$50 bbls Mackerel, Nos !, 2 and 3; also in kits.
l90 bbls Round do, Cheap froml so t. s. p bb.
zoo bbls Potomac do j., Fam. K ., Ne. and Sol
POTOMAC SHAD and III u ROE.
1t would be to your advantage TO call and oX-
anime my stock boiore purch sing elsewhere.
10 % south Union street.
sep 5-tf No. II south Wharvcs.
NEW PRICES!
The subscriber respectfully announces that
he has taken the store
no II7 KING STREET,
and is prepared 70 offer full and carefully So
~ FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
at prices which cannot tail to please Goods
delivered promptly to al parts .: .ne city. and
satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. An
'HIpy't'I.f my 5.tf y ~ +. j. DAVIDSON.
w. JOHNSON,
GROCERY, LIQUOR, FEED AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Northeast Corner cameron and Royal streets
ALEXANDRIA, VA
Mfs- All orders from the country will receive
prompt and careful attention. jan 2o-Ll
GEORGE McBURNEY u SON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GHOCE.
RIES, WINES AM LlQuOh2,
ETGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BROW y
STU UT.
aloo EASTERN and POTION AC HERR
and MACkEEEL.
NOS. l6G A ID 40 KING STREET,
Washington Hall Bll!dln&J
Alexandria. Va
Orders promptly filed. nh 5l-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-28
DRY GOODS.
Notice |

We havo received to-day from the manufac.
turers large line of CLOAKS to make our
selection from. We will not re!urn them until
to-IEorl ow nights express, ana can offer specisl
Inducements botu in variety and price, till then.
H. c. SLAYMAKER GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-28
FANCY GOODS.
EALL GOODS.

'ANA '"oO0'
We have Just opened our stock of New Good
tor the fal seaton, selected in New York, Phil.
| adelphia and Baltimore at greatly reduced prices
Ladies Merino Vests.
Chidren's g
LADIES' Merino Skirts.
Ladies' Balmoral Skirts.
Hoop Skirts and Bustles, new styles.
Glove fitting Corsets 81 25
Sanitary Abdominal Corset, 81 so, and large
variety of other styles
Solid color Hosiery for ladies and children.
Coral Jewelry Sets Ear Drops, Pins Crosses,
Necklaces, &c.
Gents Merino Shirts, Suspenders, Collars.
Cuffs Ties, &c
Children's hand knit Jackets.
l00 packs If Pins at Sc u paper.
Z6O sets Collars and Cuffs, lOc
100 pairs Linen Cuffs, lUc.
$50 Collars, 6!c.
And full limo of Fancy Goods and Notions,
At FERGUSON & BROS,
oct 10 96 King street
FALL GOODS.
Just opened at
G. c.. VS.
Kid Gloves, in two buttons.
Cambria Edgings.
Scarf Nets
Black Silk Frirges and Laces.
Zephyr Worsteds and Germantown Wools
Veilings, &c.,-sll at prices to suit the times.
sep left
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-28
NOTICE |
NOTICE |

Nor1oE' notice.
Our store will be open until o'clock every
mig hit except Saturday, and then till 9
Il. G.. SLA AkER co.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

TuE HARNESS MAKrRs' ILLUSTRATED MANUAL. By
W. \. FithGeraid. Emo. pp. 320.........-.-.-
THr cUHIosrEs AND Law Or Wills By J2hn
Prunatt LL. 3. fGtaO. ~. PIG. Sumner. Nh'J
rry & CO., san Francisto) .-.....-..-.....-....
HEAVY YoKts ~ janet y. Hldermann SYo no -,
pr. I3t Papcr. wv. +. Gill q Co, BOst"n9 80 -
THr gc!H>cE or ARITHMETIC BY Edward Ouey.
l2IUo. pp. -Ji sheldon ~ CJD.....--.-....-..
Law. RELATING To RELIGIOUS COEToaUIoN'. ~
the Rev. mdford HUT u. d. Izno. ~ 21J' -o
iHrl''l fhdups'l ...-.-..'-.' "
.if ,Iba slmel '.............-........ -
CuiTrY- TREArf-. oN PLEApNG Corrstx and
kius III. b. yos. svo. Up l,O56-SIl
O.. * O. Merriam, springfield, Mass).-..........
HELE'. BABIES. by Their Latest Victim l1mo' n
pp 2OG. Paper Gor,Ug Bo5tonJ ......-.....' %
G"SnhII2' I@ ~ ir, L4I MI 1,i'E'sg' e j '''' .
M,yru 1s rrE yaaT nEArtS or Or rae 20. N2.'.I"sN
ysTCu si,fG> ~ David starr J1t4au.. ,a,. q; c %
n. d. 12no. pp.3iI. JDnseo' NeChis ~ Co., On
HISTORY oi rHa UNTfp SITES @F ANaHicA flon ,,,c
THa Discovery " TUE CONTINENT by ,5to.so
Bancroft Vol. VI svo. Pp. $50. lhii'e'
Brown IS Co., B"s.Ju.). ...........-.
Hty-TEvEs or, SUMNER CArtHJt ITS NAICFE
ANU TREATMENT. Bv George 4. Beard, A. M,
Vi. y. I2mo. pp. 2f6. 0IarIer * Bf"a)----..
srARB0ARD AND Poar Tue "NlTrE" ALgsf
Si'pEE. BN George n. HepYortn. l2WO.' pp'
-. Cine Ndhe.j .--------'
CRIrp- Tue CAREuR \ WOODLAND TNE by
E.hard Duddrdec BiicNlnore. syo pp. 100 -
PIHr tIne n3ihr) ~
RosE TugouAvp BY ElIics Hopkins. 8vo. Up.
rs. Paper Ghe o1mr.j. .j........-..... ''
\ FAMILY raEE ~ Albagr D. T. fonhssngue,
toni -
FILE No. Il3. From the French Of emile Gabo-
r,u syo. pp 1870. Paper Uhe >ame,l...-. -
AuovE Srs-ioTDS. Hv Mrs. ~. Rddrl. svo.
pp lJ9 Paper. CIbe same) ..-.-.-....-.-.... %
WoyEy or MAsY THREADS. BY ms C. v iainil-
ton syo. pp. rs. Paper. CIue oamcJ....... %
TIE UNTrD STATES INsrRAYCE ALMANAC AND
STATISTICAL EEGI,tEE TOR 1876. by G. j.
Currie Vol II syo. PIP. ls9. GO. T. curriel
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
B0ohS or THE HEEE.

L.sAT7. Er E lpE Waldo Emerson. Second Series.
lGmo. pp. rs. lIts. E osgaod lol..........
IHE EtIiO GLDH, AVID OfHLh LiIElAUN biERzION-.
Bj bsyar1 Taylor. l0mo. pp. ls5. che sans
THE EyE oF ~. AcSLs, ASD OTHgR PoEHs. By
Jpnn Keats. Illustrated. 2imo. p?. 90 Ciho
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Won HoLST'
CONSTITUTIONAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY
OF TIE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
THE POLITICAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. By Dr. H.
yoy HOIST prossoro American History u, The University
Of Freberg Translated from German by John J. Lalor
AMI Alfred B. Mason 3 yos $40. Vol l. ready Cloth
50 So net; Library Sheep g. net; IJal caif s., net
VOLUME I.
17jO-ls32
CHAPTER THE origin Of the UnOn the Confederation, and
the struggle for the present Constitution.
CHAPTER 1.-The a2otheosis OF the Constitution and s
real character.
CHATTER III The internal conflict during Wasineons
two administrations Alexander Hamilton. The first debate
on the slavery question Influences Of the French Revou-
ton Consolidate parties and gradual demarcai!on Of geo
graphical differences.
-,,orpo ~ Xplrac,,lou The VIRGINIA and Kentucky
Resolutions
CHAPTER V.-Ghe Presidential campaign oi 49oI ran VI
the FeIors party Jefferson ami t5 purchase OF Louisiana
~, ;..,,,,,s N, ,t, pr,rit.s and .te FeIrraI!stS
i"o ol"'l4s"'' VI 'N' ''''A' ~ ~
,. ,., e, ,r.,...-, ..u. ., e., s..o,i
CHATTER Vino "l.mu-.5p' Mt'''i 'A' '''o 1'r'''
-. o., r,.-,.., m. -r.r.f.,.r l,,...-.,ti,u
war Win E"s'""I' ING ''''.'' >'-'' '
~ -, 49, Chm. ..,,, yr,,, i-s1
'HAPiER L. -iii''oi' Vi '-' S.''''' i -
until the Missouri Compromise
,, ,.,r, nj, o.,,,,,i. contrast brfyeen the Free
~ ~ "
aud Sit'e Su''cS i'' "''.'' ''
CttyrFR IX-Tbe 'dayeopm-u Of tho economic contrast
49,, r,,.,, .,.,, .,,t.s
between the fiee dh' 'H''C ''''S''
o. - ..t. - a., FL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

CotoR,vG Nara or TIE MCREx SHELL
Mn dc NeQr state f % rs the result OF careful IN
yestiga0ou into cc'jgi1g matter Of certain moi
msks. the na.or t.HCal contains t8o co-oilng
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
VAN NOsTRAND"
ElI Il.rIn

ECLECTIC
ENGISEEkING MACHINE.
N0i. NN.-su , (AUGGSIJ NOW READY.
tie Forms Of Teeth for GtarM he a. by
prof. W Robinson O' Illinois Ind strl University OluS
ftatrl The Process of Treating prrslrrgauOn
Works in India, with Especial Reference % their EeuuL-
fiycutss Py W T. Thornton. G. BIhe B.Sck sea ard ths
C.spln-l Trade ProsDrcts.- Permanent way ot k2l
WAYS by Price Williams, G.. E.The roper Dcnion ot
steel Richard Akcrmau.-lbc CIuW Du Mii.-lhe
gl,aiCal Test Of Wators-bOuDiglH lHt. SIMPSON " dlDn
the rieaTy ami Calculation Continuous Bridges. by 'i hs
field Mernan g. T.. /. illustrated The Art oi MesuunH
Hy &. W. SemeuS.-Cctthu improvements, ll l5"tat
Heating Apparatus. BY james T.. Ni.- q = Ulluslra@)
Modern improvements IN House BI llH-.-EApril-
uriS o. the Flict between water and AT. ~ pi. er
won -Parasraphs-H ~ tuEinccThg >o'ee'
iroa and Notos-Ral.ay Notes ~ guefru2 iluc-
turps-OTduaBce and Naval Noes-boO~ NOuces-M'soel'
TF"is- PlbliShcd Monthly Five Dollars per Annumi
''7-' d. VAN NOsIRNND, Publisher,
% Murray-st and y Warrenst
BOOKS At LONDON PRICES catalogue
ID No. Q OF Rare valuable and Curors Books frgC.
join EVANS, l.4 Fulton s., BrooAyn y \.
I'VE DAILY TRIBUNE INDEX for 1870
L EDITORIAL,
POLITICAL,
FOREIGN,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Apv article letter report or record o. Importance published
IN THE DAILY TRIBUNE may be costly ioaua, reference
being given both is 0ae publication aud location n tLs
paper.
Prize % cents postTad with THE TRIBUNE Al>,SAc for
lS-6,4O cents. Address THE TNLBJ NJ, NcN-l 0rI.I
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

ReuouvG VrGETABiG SUBSTANCES FUoH Wool
--Ne.srs. BaF.al and S5lyctat ia memorial. pre-
seried 10 the Academy of Sciences OF Paris refer q"
tie TACT THAT larg proportion of ,ue wool import d
fiu Australia and South Am.li.. contains g.eaier
o.las. ncrs.atac. of yc0.lan'c matter mSed with
Il Which of course is injurious 90 s quality, and
(which usually iesists Cine mechanical means Of
f.para ion. Au important problem, therefore h'.
lseut,c destruction a.d elimination of rhe F.s,ta-
b!s aler by .eeucie. thlt DO not aa't 'le "oo' ll
cumming 1p .he results Of t-'ir e<i nen..' ana
c.,..r.,.,, tI,-c Of aFe-s working IN the a.u.
ftf u...i and .,,.ttt l.,.r.s t'aJi the eelg.oa.
al woody lI.rcau he trco1p,-el under ihe action
of several chemical sgelIs provided l@i iDe tissue
drc1 in The air after saH.,uH, ls tEcu Iliac5 lH q
etgye 10 70 lcmperatui. ol about $500 j.. lho-
agencies arc su.pharic 3Ct, AE io .'fajo ~
a,uuiLa. hydrochi0lic acid uuc ae'd, cAonae' Oh
zinc OF l0a ol t. and %. copper; nitrate, gl cop
i,er oil llagesa aad OF i.0A sulpAates 0l tIh a-o
Of aiL.uina, &c.
CotoR,vG MAuaa or TIE MCEEx SHE'LL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

Either o, the above sent free By mat any address
oLr....a thr rtr...
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

E~rW-YONK NONEDPAItl. N'.., ,I
"a tUIrF.H For n'a!H atHu bII.'s j. '. ~ '...'''
d l. I..4. 5Hs filJ.--E,, .c..l ..,.
EBE~DFUOirELLfS CHANBo M ~
I.... ..... N. .-.. ...rr.H.. 90 A.."'." MI. ....
Mil r.Yrsl Cu "Wednesday, -t't. ... A r..
puTGFRs FEMAL' COLLE5E.-fa.l Term
~ = SCHOOL. and COLLEGE DIRECTORY.
! 80 ,'...i ,,t.s.,.I. Il. "a rU.t 'C tt IHi.t. E.
-. .,n, IN. u,r t.l,rtoH pi -t1'H ''N' '.. -'
..i,t..- 4 a.. IEr f.atai o.. H.0H sen M - r.. a.l
,'.i,l mons. fIlt by t.. ll.Htl. ttltr 'ttl7
ar,Il ana otles lsyIn. rnill. .o r'' t.' ' 10
~ mailed ne, lar D, ,eHt.. uS stuf l' lA's ~
N.sst,. I,uiilus Broadway ald fopiir-.ll q.
see Eieycuth Paao.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

EvAMFLING on Brass AND GERMAN SILVER
The adhesion Of enamel to brass and German sill
vcr il is said may be most perfectly effected by rS
engraving or pressing the design 70 be enameled into
che alloy, and then coating che whole object or only
the depressed design calv0ocally with copper. The
enamel can be fused dp0u tiis surface as usual aud
nav then be brOuzed siiyercd, or treated III any
nNnal MnN.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
Ncw Publications.

Won HOLST'
CONSTITUTIONAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
APPLIED SCIENCE.

PRIzEs PROPOSED FOR ASTRONOMICAL WoRKs IN
1SV8.-The French Academy of Scielces announces
thut IN 1876 it viii give besides the Lalande modal
a prize ttTe Demoiscan rrize for the best melnoT
on the f5low'C suh beet "R wise the theory of the
satellites of Jupier; discus ,he observations, and
1ednce the constants which depend upon them
especially determine the ye,p-ity Of light; finally,
construct special tables f0r each satellite
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

THE TRIBUNE. EevEuz.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22
THE INDIAN NEWS.

The Indiap news is a little mixed. First
comes dispatch from the C hicago Times
correspondent. dated September Ssh. stat
ting that the final breaking up OF Terry's
command took place on the 71h. and the
troops were all en- route home Col. Buell.,
commanding Cheyenne Agency, tele-
graphs. under date of September 9Th. that
scouts reported Tcrry's command on Bra
yer creek moving towards the Missouri.
This latter seems to us more reliable and
is probably true. The Indians appear to
be surrepdering. sTe being disarm"d aud
.dismounted, and the probabilities are that
with the exec pttion of few rowing band,
they will be concentrated on tie Missouri
preparatory to their final removal to the
Indian Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

FORT SULLY, September l8-Heavy
nr'ng was heard on the river, ten mil, S
fellow here, last Tuesday, apparently in
the direction OF the Black Hills, but no
explanation oft was had until yesterday.
About ten days ago, Col. Buell., COM
| mandiBg at Cheyenne River Agency, sent
some, scouts out to Gen. Terry and faile,i
10 reach him, but were attacked by Ind
ians and one was wounded in the shoul-
der. 10 returning they came ACROSS q
large military trail, which proved 70 be
Gen. Crooks. On the way the scots saw
a camp of thirty lodges near Slim Buttes,
Harney's Peak, and when Crook was
overtaken the scouts informed him,of the
fact, and turned, back his cavalry and BY
rapid march, Crook surprised and killed
every one, estimated to number between
200 and 900 Indians. Not one escaped
To- day General Buell. takes a census of
all the lpdiaus nea7 here, and will to-mor.
row disarm and dismoant teen. 1t is
expected the Indians will try to oppose.
but General Buell. is firm and will carry
ont his orders to the letter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22
SA XON.
CHEYENNE September 18-A conr


CHEYENNE September 18.-A courier
from Crook'scamp, on Whi,ewood creek
September 15h, arrived at Sage cree k to
night and l'ngs the following news:
Since the fighting of the 9th inst. the com.
m"nd l'ss wicked its way to the Belle
Fourche. eubist,ng on fresh horse and
dried meat aptured from the Sioux
The supplies from the Deadwood mines
were met theI on the 18th and this NOR
ming moved y here. where there is ev.
e'ythlng IN abundance. Crook goes
hence to-morSw, followed by his com
mand at an erIy cate, pro baby as far as
Custer City. On the 18th inst. Colonel
Upham, of tn 9Th cavalry. made . de,n,r
on an Indian rail down Owl river. ac,oss
to Belle F. urhe aud up to the main com
mand. He fund the Indian trail too old
to follow ,urler.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

The Chicago rim' s correspondent tele-
graphs, under date Of September 9Th, that
General Gibb0n. with the Seventh Inian.
try and Second Cavalry numbering $40
men. had lett the mouth of Tongue river
fot Fort Ellis. Also that a dispatch just
received from Gen. Sheridan counter.
mands the order to winter regiment of
cavalry on the Yellowstone, which rem.
ders winter campaigning impossible and
Indefinitely postpones the sub3ection of
he Sioux.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22
COLONEL WOlDLFOLK,S
LETTERS.

|. AuC JSAFTS " luis ke'.tICtndn. PUNISH
ed in the Helena Herald, showing Mon
tana's NEED OF railroad communicate,
with the balance of the world, are unan
swerable. His arguments IN favor of pub
lie all cannot b.. successfully contradictcd
but when he comes IL advocate the su
periOrity IF the narrow game route It
Benton oyer the Northern Pacific, tht
W. ak points of his case are developed.
THAT. RAILRoAD Is BEST WHICH. GIVES
| Us TIE CHEAPEST TRANSPORTATION"
f"AN3 CONTINUOUS TRAVEL" had been
added, then the self-evid+nt proposition
would have been complete That the
river route from Benton will not afford
continuous travel whether that river be
improved or noD is tact that none will
gain>ay; that the Northern Pacific will.
every on" knows. Gr9n this point, the
whole matter hinges, for the great disad
vantage of 1ur isolation lies in. the fact
that eighty per cent. of Montana s c.pi-
tel is locked up fer eight months in the
year. The merchant is compelled to or
der full years stock of goods and pay
the freight Oh the same, and what little
,cre':it he car obtain on his stock is used
up while the merchandise is in transit.
The quartz miner can ship but once g
year, thus leaving an immense amount
of money locked up for nine months.
'Fhe great advantage Of railroad commu-
n'cation is in The unlocking o. this CAPT
tai and owing it to be used in enter
nrises that will develop the veal of our
Territory. With the Northern Pacific
completed within the borders Of Montana
the merchant Il ut now uses 100000 in
his business could carry on tine same trade
with $2j.0O0 the miner couiI ship his
ores weekly, if he chose, aud get weekly
returns. No corners on groceries, but
trade aid prices governed BY their reyu.
lar laws. Does the river route from B4n-
ton offer ANY inducement save it is pro-
posed TO chcpen freights? Can its icy
barriers during the winter season he bro
ken? Will it enable the merchant or the
miner to sh'2, of,ene-s or with, mere Ger
,ainty? These questions are all important
and should be definitely settled before
final action is taken.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22
The following dispatch is from Ger
Drum to Gen. SHERIDAN at Fort Laramie

The following dispatch is from Ger.
Drum to Gen. Sheridan at Fort Laramie:
Chicago. September 18th.
Col. Bull. commanding Cheyenne Agen.
~. under date OF the 9th inst, says as
follows: ! have hal messengers yester-
day and to-day direct from the hostile
camp. The camp is near, Slim Buttes.
lSO miles distant. They report Gen. Ter.
rvs column on Beaver creek. moving TO-
wards the Missouri, and that the Ind.
lans are very DESTROYS of surrendering.
| have stated to the messengers that it
could only be unconditional, viz: the
surrender of aEms. REMAIN asSp-isonera
and submit to whatever punishment and
other treatment the proper authority might
dictate. l.have sent courier to General
Terry, wh9; will reach him in about FIVE
days.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

A new papei has been st..rte,I in Chi.
cago, called the Imperialist. which advo-
Gates the abolition Of, the Republic and
the establishment OF an Empire, with
Charles Francis Adams as Emperor. Is
the joke on Charles Francis or, the EN-.
pirt?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22
TO OUR PATRONS.

Our patrons will observe that we have
reduced the size of the COURIER. The
reason for this is briefly: 1t is proposed
to run this paper on cash basis, and ow-
ing TO the dull times, the paying adver.
Using does not exist and our subscribers
are not in condition to make prompt pay
ment; therefore, in order ~ keep our
selves out Of debt, We are compelled to
curtail expenses. Our readers will get
just as much. il mot mora, news; in fact
it will lie better Montana newspaper than
ever before, for the scissors will be used
very sparingly. and ell our available space
devoted to local aud important States
news. Believing that the public will rec,
ognize the wisdom. of this action, we
pledge them good paper, and ask their
continued support and patronage. As
soon as the state of trade will permit, the
original size of the COURIER will be re
sumed, and rs we arc not working for fun
or fame, shall await the good time coming
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

Guard, Gen. Crooks chief scout, says
he is convinced that two-thirds of the
hostiJes are Indians belonging to the Red
Cloud. Spotted Tail aud Missouri River
Agencies, and that large amount of
supplies have b. en- obtained by them from
the same sources.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

Inc ot. r al Fineer-Piess says: If
any one th'r has been demonstrated
by the Indian war now in nrogres. !.
is ths snprem need of thu soveromsn,
'nas the Northrn Pacific r.ilwry be COM
pleted Into Mntana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

september st IL fixed upon as the day
on which, Hell Gate, Ia New York Harbor,
is to be BLOW to pieces.
The work o'charging the columns. that
uphold the roc, with explosives was com.
menctd on the11th, and is bling pushed
steadily forwari.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

A Sun River correspondent If the In
dependent predicts Indian troubl. 8, and
says the people of Benton have petitioned
III" commanding General for cavalry to
to protect that place and the Northern
border
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

The P ople's party (Aormons) of Utah
have issued call for delegate conven-
ton to nominate candidate fYr Delegate
In Congress.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

The Democistic Convention Of, Lewis
and Clarke county meets next Monday,
and as Mayinnis has carried the Helena
delegation he will oily hsve,o secure six
outside drlega ca to carry the county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

With the NortM RI Pacific, Montana
will be IN communication with the or. at
trade centcrs twelve months IN the year:
by the Benton route, five months.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22

twenty-five stra ghl Maginnis delegates
were elected from Helena precircs TO The
Lewis and Clarke County Democratic
Convention
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-09-22
Democratic Convention

! he Democracy OF Montana Terri,or,
will meet in Deirgnts ,Convent,pn, q, Dee1
Lodge City, NJ. T.. at II O'clock, M, or
"Wednesday. the Sd day of October, A. D
1876, The following is the appor,ion.
ment of delegates to the respe c,lve coun.
ties, to. wit:
Madison, Z Beaverhead, 4
Mi>sOuls, a Gall.tin. 6
Deer Lodge, 1&i Me.eher, 4
Jeff.rson, 5 .ho,eau.
Lewis and Clarke. -
The Committee would respec fully rec
ommend the continuance Of the rule here.
t"rore adopted .-gainst receiving proxies
or vot' by proxy in the Territorial Con.
vention, sud would. Their. fore advi.e TIA,
dc ega'es and alternates be elected from
each Of the counties.
BY order Ut the Democratic Central
Committee. w. A. CLARK C,,,n
W. E. CULLEN. Sec'y.
Helena JnIy u. 1876.