davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
By Railroad.
NEW 0RI.EANN AND TE1

IN T. A Nftf An, M
=, nEW ORLEANS AND TEAAS KAlLROAD-
% nnus s sle3 Trled ,r .r,,
- NEW VhLEANS. ~ LOUIS AND CHICAGO
~ rep , JoL,laa nales cott9h Prilchard& Bick-
Mnvna 11 Maye, H Wsis @c%a1 enaT k.n
AZ 4 Aliens 7 I. Airoy Sos ordern,7
y yosm = tiatms9 Ioo" - uuihpelI nd, u
TTr r 4s G ~ IhsiRs 6eo9 eBiakoInore
pro pro @e a ~ I I9rian D@ncy2 stewart Bro
&C., x,, 1J., u wore @co-ly HoWGeu Iordon-ls
h nni.i, ocnercK q auey-H h'len. west &co-ll
% h moore ~ ColeinaiHil Harris 6eo-
49, Oocn us. 1co ypin Cnhlle Sons q Zen
oerse n vT,S strong y Hehders2nUh henderson
I'm wilson MtiSut u WeimpreL4 Hugh
hhlllson "co. " March-?
DDotnheu- n hlTk sM , q helth--l schmidt
h,Mi3s,y AZ, h9sa. ~ KY paiss .2{s9ni n.ro
NEW nM OitLEIA !. as, AND MOBILE1 hAlI.k1AD-
ocottoh e,9s Al; = y W one @eQ,'loA snndFies Ia
mi9-do y lhcafdn4 hls Whisky order
"a, noop-p 9les a Fck hhlS ioine Snod-
EInss-nW 20 n pEtueo-ncgg Or puik meat IRE
pi1,pier &co.5 1dls paper u Frank &co-9 pkgs
70 if9rYnuh Cosafove-.y Digs mlaes bdl
piEs Doy,ai I TT cfoSS1tes Iaicrtlne $o
sks ooth;h seen Union vi zoo psties domeSttcS
Ni's,u',t vHiucTo puls paper hautHah.--ls
Ekgs oo,sos.eS Lehman SADranan &e2,lCs btils
NOES M0ulton-- boxes r.stlksxs u N Il Il
me Mohtgomeu[ a bxs cottnq sged IL Sannet-1o
dries Mnlen"a nt 0S nnner hags + k"ks sun
Is SKIS peas Wash Lewis &co-25 bxs choose IN
ties hams FiaAhpoller h Neson--10 stoves AMI
sundries L II Kcnnedy-so hf bbIs beor I, linn
man-ll plows b J West-5O bt.s oil q CLARK
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
HOTEL IRRIVALS.

Crry HoTEr.-J Il smith. Coviggton. Ia; Wn
II Saunders and family, Macon. Ga: Il Hastings
Rockford. Ills; Mrs Vaughan. Mobile: 9 Mayo
4 Mayo. opeioasaa: 10 McMurray. Grenade,
Chas barton, Galveston; g , Stovens. q + Hall
poin,o C"upoe; John d Clarke. N Withers
= Mel,ory. q konnedy. steamer knta Kinney
liant ton and family, Mobile; 4 , N Pass get,
Texas; l. r Gotten. Canton. bllsslss,ppi
ii MoroI. 81 Louis Kmes Compton. Miss; 7. 7
Smith. city: DR. Thos J Meade. Hiss: Warron, !
sinclair. Now York; A EsV'ering. Miss: ! !
Moss. H. d.. G W Dulioy. J = Maglum. J. Bur
gucrcs Mrs w w Ieakc, child and servant, ~
David Flannery. Tom Moore. a Favre. MISS
r. Sinclair. N. o.. NJ. and I. H. X.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17

PEARL RVER-Per steamer Loe-I2o bnes
cotton Warren. Atkinson &co-29 Alcus, Scherck
h Autey-tO Payne. Kennedy &eo---o 7 $ Coons
&co-b John T Hardie &co-su ndries to order
Total 182 bales cotton.
PEARL KIVEI.-Per steamer Major White-bo
cords wood hides 2 coops poultry pkgs honey
and snndEies 70 order;
TANGIPAHOA-Arer steamer j Gault--ls
cribs timber order.
HANDSBORO-, sohr J II Massie--a5. 900
'' Td ;HII} iis,FvEn-per schr rippo-
bhls sand order.
TCHTfCNCTA RIvER-Per sehr In Belle
$50 bbls sand order.
muster.
BAYOU LACOMBE---Per schr Leander Jane
al. 900 feet lumber order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17

A young lady has boon found In Jersey
City infatuated enough to marry the
Rev. John s. Glendenning, the seducer
Of poor Mary Pomeroy. Tho reverend
profiigate has had tho brass to return to
Jersey City, where he has abandoned
the ministry and commenced the study
of law. He WIS unable to. remain In
Henry, Ill. His crime followed him
there and ruined his ministerial pros
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
M ArY Hail.
vICKsBCRG.

Leaves eyery ~ EsDAY atsp.m
FOR VICkSBUEG' NAifmpg
- Daviss Bend and iniar1msaaal.@.
landings.The steamer '''''''
VIM. Campbell. master, A Mevar A..
leaves ~ above. connecting ut VIeksb,,,gs s IN
Parisots Line for all points ON Yazoo, MIA Sa
or. Deer Creek and Tallabatchie, ''""''
ADAMS 4 WORK.
o.. HlTE q CARLN'
d2l JNO JANNEY. Aeenb
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17

A Republican paper thinks that the
fact that Gov. Tlldon Is worth four or
five millions of dollars weighs heavily
i'm his behalf rs q candidate for the
presidency. II certainly ought to 90 so,
Tor our experience with Republican
Office holders ought to convince us that
we should elect TO office men who. having
plenty OF money OF their own. VIII
have no wish to steal that of the Gov
eminent.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
ST. LOUIS AND CAIpo

nT- FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO va,
.k69zs lzsia phis and Bends-ThoI a nsV \ aEN'
COMMONWEALTH,
r. w. Shields, m elor, Owen q c...
Leaves on THUHHDAY. Feb Il, S n ehrs
VIM. Thompson, muster. W u Io..
Leaves SATURDAY, Feb 10. Al nv ~ cef
Through bills Of lading via Cairo AK Y y, ~
to oil points Morn and West, '' Dclnoh
-. J. ID. WOODS ACo
NV l0i f,mulon =. .
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
BAYOU SARA.

FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO,
% Hermitage. Port Hudson. Baton
Rouge, PLsquemne and way land.
ings-The United States mail semi-weekiy
packet Gov. Allen,
In place OF w. =. Pike J. j. Brown, master
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at o.
M, for Bayou Sara.
HITE & CARLIN. Agts.. 3 Tchoupitoulas st.
d23 3m A. G. GODDIN. 80 Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
S'TEA M BOATS
Snecial Noticc-Y ickshuru g,

md Texas Railroad. Until t,,st' 'tpn
freighs b. Taluah and stations naa she 9 notI.
Station will be shipped by New XXI, y IalhIal
vicksburg Packet Line, via Delta o''eans sas
b Trsgh sv 4 Se pe o1a and %os' q Delhi win
portation Company, via Monroe ''''''ta Trahs
Through bills 81 lnding sigued anil, J..
fet5tf w. H. BROCkETT, 30 Magn,y,nuy
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17

PASCAGOULA-Pcr schr Flower--2oOo bbs
charcoal master.
BLIND RIvEls-Pcr schr Clomentine--2o.o 900
slaves order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
Commercial.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. Fob. 10. 1876.
C,OTTON-The sales to-day embraced $500
bnic. al ,,rjrns requiring no change In our quo.
intiops, We give also tho figures and report
oI The Exchange az below.
AMERICAN STANDARD or CI,AsstFtGATtoN .
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
MEMPHIS AND bENns

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BENns me-
Leaves on FRIDAY, Feb ~. at t5 b ,hVAEl
t-.IIal:,,a.t M p1E Of MVWhhr,,a a dfinl
vile. Vicksb,ro' H. yliet
and tho Bonds 10 new and ~ ,nas m99slFhs
steamers A''*hilesA
Mary Bell,
J. Il. Hicks, Muster, All 4ss.,
will leave us abo,e. Particular attsn,,'e CLERK
t. oil WY and plantation business Tlga0 Ds
roads. BKOCkETT u Gkgt?rp5 V'le@nI.
NV ~ y ae,izina sir0,.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAB WEEkl
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. asIp M
xEzp- FOR WASHINGTON WI
kadtkSSsszAnk Barry, Churchvile Bayou y
sxS11k Glaizes, Atchafalaya. HimmsM
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and oil intsffe
diate points-The llgbt-drafi passenger s'eala
St. Mary,
Y. Probst. master. ]. b. Schmidt eeh
For freight or paesage apply on board, ORC
HITE 10 CAltLIN, Tchoupltoulng,.sss y.
Through bills lading TO Bayous Des, ui v
and HCgaf. dnW
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
BAYOU DIES GLAIZES.

FOR BAYOU DIES GLAfzEs
INDEPENDENT PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at y. ill.,. Common,
ing SATURDAY. Februaryt.
~ FOR EVERGRE ZEN, COTTgypopr
LMIkaft junction. Moreauyile. BIZ Eana
DSimmsport and NIL Intermediate Iap%
ings-The ligbt-draught passenger steamer
Frank willard, Lew Rice. mastsr
For freight or passage apply on board Th
HITE Il CABIN Agent
feb i7tf No. 3 Tchoupitouas s.rs
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17

For BAYOU DE GLAZE.
Leaves THU RSDAY, Feb. II, atanm
~ FOR EVERGREEN, iUTM.
lR4GtS port. Junction. MoromsiIb, Hr
Bond. Simmsport and vi ala.
mediate landings - The light-draH passsure,
steamer Trenton,
I'm place Of steamer carry Owen,I
NJ NJ. Douffour. master. A. +. Trousiae. clsr
will leave as above. For freight or papsags
apply on board. or to
festf BBITTON & EpfLn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17

Leaves every TUESDAY. at ma0sTT
r. FOR GRAND ECOhh nypi Nd
81 gomery Alexandria. Norman " I'M M
bins, Wares Landing. anu ~, -
ings on Red Kiycr-Thc passenger stea''n'
Lessie Taylor, .as,or
For freight or passage apply on board' ""
HiTE &ChRLIN,, yp
BRITTON a. EPPLE
feI5 IF LORD ~ MCPEAkE. Akell@s
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17
MARINE NEWS.
N. O. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Fob. IT. 1876.
Cleared Yestersoa y.

Cleared Yesterday.
Lizzie Fssher. for Pensacola.
YorL4 A Mouton
Yteamship Margaret. Baker. for Koy West, via
Cedar Keys \ Roberts
prit ship Uoynl Charley Sinclair, for Liverpool,
Lowell II Bailey
'''' Hhutz Gco
i''' Norton II Bell
Ital bark Louisiana. Gandofo. fer Genoa
'''' NJ Buddendorft
''' Fosdick &co
Joseph Kcley
Schr ] G Craig. Sterling. for lsuntan..
j + Maeheca &co
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-17

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Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16

Some of our business men have mis-
taken ideas in regard to advertising
When business slackcDs up little, they
stopsad vert,sing, being under the impress
sion that it is of no use, the times will not
jus lily it and that they save so much by
not advertising. A fatal mistake. 1t is
the very time to push your advertising
In making out your ads. construct them
so as to make them attractive ard inter
esting to the general reader. Change
often; do not let the same ad. appear in
the same shape more than four weeks
We have fixed population-they have
to live whether times arc good or not. OF
course they will not spend as much when
money is scarce as when it is plentiful.
but they will scan the advertising columns
of their local paper more closely, looking
out for the best bargains. 1t is then when
special Inducements Will catch their trade
1t is then that they don't care CONT
mental who they trade with. 1t is the
best bargains they want. The merchant
who discontinues advertising because
times are dull, pulls down his own sign.
and virtually declares that he is waiting
for better times to resume business Ue
creates the impression that his stock has
run out, and lie has to await the arrival
of new goods
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16
Harry j. Norton.

It would appear from the following ex
tracts that Harry J. Norton has been get
ting himself into trouble:
1t appears that the Silver City Reporter
is amcng the things that were. Harry j
Norton, it appears, has shaken the dust
of Nevada from his feet and gone to { ali
fornia. After vainly trying to destroy
the Lyon County Times by attempting to
cast reproach upon its publisher and some
of the attaches of our Mint. by the publ.
cation of a fiction. he has concluded to
commit harikari upon his own paper. On
Monday three attachments were placed
upon the material or the Reporter by the
men employed IN the office. The attach
ments foot up $546.-Carson Appeal.
A private dispatch from San Francisco
informs us that H. J. Norton, the default
ing witness before the U. s, Grand Jury
was arrested in that city yesterday by the
U. s. Marshal, upon requisitiOn from
the Governor OF this State 10 the Govern.
or of Ca,ifornia-Lyon Go. (Nev.) Times.
2nd lust.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16

The Courier, in protecting the interests
|of Eastern Montana, has taken occasion
several times to tear the mask from the
c0untenapce of the Editor of
the Independent. Acknowledging him
self exposed in his true coiors, the dirty
dog seeks revenge in making lying at
tack upon the personal character of the
Editor Of this paper. Such animus as
was displayed in the last Independent,
invariably returns to roost with the de
grading character that conceived it, and
while it is matter of no moment to US.
we experience feeling CT regret that the
human family is disgraced by such be
ing as Barrett.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16

The Independent keeps up its war on
the owners OF the steamer Yellowstone,
as it does on every other enterprise look
ing to the prosperity of Eastern Montana.
It would appear to an outsider rather pre-
sumptuous for pilgrim editor, who has
not yet shaken the filthy dust Of Almond
street, St. Louis, from his slender fcet,''
to dictate as to what stream boat should
navigate, the particular chutes TO be
taken, and where she shall land but the
cheek of such a scallawag was never
known to blush. We are Of opinion the
owners of the Yellowstone will control
her movements to suit themselves.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16
Selling OFF at Cost
HAVING Determined to close out bust
Ill ness in Boz-man, offer my entire
stock of Groceries, Clothing, &C., &c.
1T COST
All accounts due ME must be paid i'm
mcdiately.
r. BRUNETT.
A Beautiful Piece of Work.

We wire shown few days since the
most b. autiful piece Of haudicraft tina,
we have seen s,rce Mr. Schultze's famous
cabinet was taken 70 Washington, being
small bureau made at odd times durn 9
the pas: few weeks by Mr.. Al. Stevens,
who appears to be quite genius in the
mechanical line. 1t is composed of black
walnut, cedar and pin and was mad,
entirely with pocket H.. =. 1t is about
two feet long and eighteen inches high,
with looking glass and everything com
ple!e. The finish is highly ornamental,
without displaying any gingerbread
gaudincss. If it was of ordinary size il
would bring good price,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16
A New Military Organization

"A NOW AA1AL61y 0I&d04ZdC1Ous
Some of the citizens are taking the initia
tive towards the formation of military
company In Helena. 1t would be q good
plan for the citizens of Bozeman to dc
likewise. There would be some plausi
bility in such step being taken here. Il
would not prove Sunday organization,
but might be the means of saving the
lives of many of our citizens. The Indi
ans almost every season raid on our front!, !
settlements, numbering and stealing. The
troops at Fort Ellis ut these TIRES are gen
orally off on duty elsewhere. At the pres
ent time Gallatin valley is absolutely with.
out military protection, and should the
Indians make dash into the valley, they
would lind no organization among citizens
to Ie2uIse them. Let the people of Gal
latin valley take this matter into consid
Grafton, and ACT.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16
BISHOP TUTTLE'S APPOINT.
MENTS FOR 1870.

Bishop D. s. futile will hold services il
Mortans at the following tunes ant
places:
Missoula-1st 8 after Trinity, June is.
S after Trinity, Jun
%, II = m. Corvallis 4 p n, SINE day.
Missoula-3d s after Trinity, July 3.
Bu.te-Thursday, July z, 8 p m.
Deer L0dge-4ih 8 after Trinity. July Q.
Extraordinarily. July Is. 8p m.
Helena 9Th after Trinity. July Is.
Diamond-Monday. July II, 8p m.
Helena-6th after Trinity, July %.
Internationally %, p m.
Jefferson July Is. 8 p N.
Boulder-July 90, SPIN.
Fort Shaw-7th.S after Trinity, July 80.
Sun River-July 80, 4pm.
Fort Benton-August 1, p m.
fIelena-Sth after Trinity, August 6.
Radersburg--August II, 8 p m.
Bozeman-9th s after Trinity, August 10
Fort Ellls-August Is, 4 p m.
Hamilton-August 16, 8 p N.
Bozeman-10th 8 after Trinity. August *
Gallatin-August 81, s p m.
Harrison's-August 20, 8 pm.
%, 8 p m.
Virginia-l1thS after Trinity, August ~
Sheridan-August 80, p m.
Virginia-12th S after Trinity. Sept. 8.
Poinde xter's-Septemter Z, SPIN.
Argenta-Friday, September 8, 8 p m.
Bannack-l3th = after Trinity, Sept. 10.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16
Pc r so A l..

Major w. w. Anderson and Mr.. Ohas
Rich " ere in Helena Monday.
Judge Wilkinson, editor of the Times,
has returned to his post.
Inspector General Nelson inspected the
garrison at Ellis Tuesday.
Bishop Tuttle is filling his appoin t.
ments on the West-side. lie will be in
Bozeman August 18th.
Mr.. Sam. Malin arrived in Boze man q
few days since from California where he
has been sojourning the past few months.
MIR. Schultze has gone to Washington
with model of his Rocky Mountain
Battery" for the purpose Of procuring a
|paten
DR.. Ogden, of the firm of Ogden s. Tai
bolt, dentists, Of Virginia City. left Boze.
man last Tuesday for Radersburg. He
will return to this place again in October
ard will practice his profession here dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. John Mitchell, fanilisrly known as
"Mitch," and universally esteemed by all
who know him, left on Tuesdays coach
for the Centennial Exhibition and visit
among friends in Illinois and the East.
''Mitch" is miller by trade, and has been
in the employ of P. w. Meadow & Bro.
the past five years. He has turned out
many sacks of xxx staff of life in that
time.
Davis Wilson, of this city, has been
nominated Ivy the President for Register
|of the Bozeman Land Office. Mr.. Will
son is at present acting as agent at the
Crow Agency, during the temporary alb
sence of Gen. Clapp. He is man OF tine
business qualifications, and will make a
good Register.
D. w. Fisk, Esq, of the Helena Her
laid, is in Bozeman on his annual canvas
|sing tour, receiving new subscribers and
collecting old subscriptions. The Daily
Herald is indispensable to the business
mana live, vigorous paper, ably con.
|ducted-a2d the Weekly Herald is recog-
nized as household necessity in every
community. The Herald is friend to
Eastern Montana; unlike its filthy CO.
temporary, the Independent, it does
not claim credit for things it never did
or proclaim its virtues ~ in every issue.
1T is satisfied to stand upon lis ov n
merits, leaving the public to judge its
&C 8. We rust Tan g visit to G 4llatin Val.
ley will prove remuncrative.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16
Local Matters
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
There will be divine service in thu
Young Mems Library Hall each Sunday
at IL O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock p. N
until further notice.
L. Z. DiCKEY, Rector.
METHODIST.
Religious services will be held regularly
ut the following places by the Pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of Boze
man.
FIRST Sunday, (of each monthly Bezeman
II a. m. East Gallatin, 3p. m. Boze
man, Up. m.
Second Sunday, Bozeman, II a. m
and p. m.
Third Sunday. Fairview, 10 m.
Reeves 3 p. M; Bozeman, Up. m.
Fourth Sunday. Bozcman, II a. m.
Viewers school house at p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at ~ p m
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening
z m p.
Glass and Social meeting immediatcl,
after morning services Strangers ant
friends cordially invited.
A Il. CLUCKNEE, Pastor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16
The Kansas Land & immigrant Assn
Aug UST IS, 1879.
Capital Stock 1000, 900, LIE
gally Authorized.

| THE KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT As
ISOLATION. of Atchison, Kansas-an en-
Iterprise chartered by the State, inaugural.
ed and managed by men whose reputation
for honesty, reliability and integrity
stands unsullled, and who have the hearty
endorsement Of State and city officials and
lcitizens-will, on the 25th day of August,
1876, make . grand distribution to its
shareholders OF many valuable awards Of
cash and real estate. Highest cash award,
$75, GOO. Lowest. $50. The real estate
awards, consisting Of choice farms, bust
ness houses, residences, &C., have been
selected from the most desirable and valu-
able property in the State. Price of
shares only $500 each. Every sharehold-
Ter will be fairly represented at the dlstri-
button. the chances offered to secure q
home and fortune are unprecedented.
DISTRIBUTION POSITIVE, Aug. Is. 1876,
or money will be refunded IN full.
Send in your order at once, so you may
have your numbers carefully registered
For a more particular description of the
enterprise, terms of agents, special offer to
clubs, ;and purchasers of two or more
shares, manner of drawing, list of en-
dorsers and references, description of
Kansas, &C.. g., send!for their illustrated
paper, the KANSAS IMMIGRANT" mailed
free to any address. Send $500 for q
share. Address
.. NJ. STRICKLER.
AtchisOn, Kansas.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16
Palmer House Illustrated.

We have received an elegantly executed
pamphlet containing illustrations Of hi
main features of the Palmer House, Chi
lcago, aud q detailed description of til
house.
The publishers claim that the Pslme
is the largest hotel in the world. It i
certainly the most elegantly designed and
by far the most magnificent structure O.
the kind in this country, Which is cele
brated for its fine hotels. The st ne ani
marble qusrries of the world were brough
into requsition to supply material for thu
Palmer House. Its total cost. including
ground and furnishing, was $500, 600
1t is perfect palace, and is conducted z
suit the tastes OF al. Both the American
and European styles are adopted. We ad
visa our Western friends 10 stop at th1
Palmer House when visiting Chicago.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16
The Steamer Yellowstone

Arrived here yesterday at o'clock p
N. This boa: was built at Jacksonville.
Ind, expressly for the Yellowstone river,
and this is her first trip. She IS com
manded by John Massey, we'll and favor
ably known in this section and owned by
A. Lamme and Nelson Story, of Boze-
man, Montana. Tie Yellowstone will
make her first trip to Fort Benton and
then return to Bismarck, and enter the
Yellowstone trade for the remainder OF
The season. She will take on Montana
freight and several passengers here a.
Yarkton, and will get away at seven a. m.
to day, from foot of Douglas avenue.
This is Montana enterprise, inaugurated
in the interest of the eastern portion Of
that Territory. It is claimed that freight
aud passengers can save 400 miles of river
and 100 miles by land, by
taking the Yellowstone in preference to
the Missouri, matter that must command
al ention and very soon direct the increasing
Montana traffic from Benton to some point
on the upper Yellowstone. 1t has already
been demonstrated that the Yellowstone
is navigab.e for $50 miles aboveits mouth.
and will accommodate as large sized
steamers as can traverse the Missouri be-
tween Buford and Benton.
The Yellowstone steamer is one of the
finest boats that ever reached this point,
and as the pioneer craft for developing
the commercial interests of the grand val
ley of the Yellowstone, will have the
hearty good wishes of the entire north
west.-Yankton Press 8 Dakotaian, of
the 26th ult.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-16
s'Them Oats"

The Husbandman is considerably exer-
cised over the fact that portion of the
cargo Of the steamer Yellowstone consisted
of one hundred and sixty tons of oats, and
intimates that the boat owners are specu-
lating in that commodity. Our. friend
Sutherlin should make proper inquiries
into such matters, before ventiIating his
views so freely, and misconstruing the
motives of substantial friends of the Pa
irons of Husbandry. The oats were con-
signed to !. G. Baker s. Co., of Ft Benton,
to I'LL reQuisition of the British Govern
ment.