davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-07
SOUTH AMERICA.
YnHEyf1N fNrpt,tB Hr}n43

nrANos AYRxs Fob. 2.-Ihe Argentine aud
Brazilian Delegates will cease to hold. authority
over Paraguay Ia fivo months.
AnBITnAT1oN.
The disputo In regard 10 territory betwesn
Paraguay snd ATgeutipes Htatea has bson sub.
1nltto1 to ftan,dant QrAnt for arbitration.
, 1876-02-07
GERMANY.
l.EnDCtIDM'bR|.

LONDON, Fob. IA ylsnna dispatch statcs
that Cardinal Leiochowski vii. rotaaiu suma
titne 1t his btothor'B catls. in Mo,ayja. Pail uh
members OF tho Austrian ho!chsr4tl4 will Heaa .
delegation 20 gltlt Tho Carta4pal.
lSC0kFuXA1toA or 1AUESArRJ.
Atw Jtfk TrltGut,
Tho PruyAiau Kingdom tevules 4U0 sluars
miles Ut tc5Elt0ry NTH Atout GUu 0U1 iuhabIslnts.
, 1876-02-07

wood, Chairman Qt tho County Central comu't-
leo. Judge Gregory uns cs!Iod to tho chair. and
nsdo few appropriate fonarks. Roaotu!,oMs
wore adopted rcadrsntng faltl. In tho Republican
rafty, tho Importance Of It's misnion. and tho
glory of It's h!atory ploGged 10 lal,or for It's
ns,cccae !udore!ng o. +. Morton "a their cl!o'cs
for tho Presidency; recommending to tho ssato
candidate for Governor. and tho lion.
u. i. yintnn, Of I,nfayotto, hs n
candidate jor Jndgo for Tho Supreme Bench
from this District; expressing confidence tliat
tlutr, mako n clear, osrlioA avowal OF tho poai-
tiou OF tho party IN all qitstiona Of public VOL
farc, which will bu acceptable to tile Kepublcans
0f ti,e HtA,e. Anew Gt nt:al COMMITTEE 1ae ap-
pointed. and It was loft WITH them to decido In
what manner aud how thn nominations for
county ollcotB will 10 made DelegatoB wore
alto appointed 10 the Slate Convention. Tho
Convention mas harmonluusly largs md enthu-
eAatt0.
, 1876-02-07
CRIME.


MONTICELLO, H., Fob. Avery ltttio donbt ro-
mains any longer In Tho Minds Of hny ono here
OF tho insanity OF Mra. Tuppor. All pussib1e
kindness aud attention arc ellown her, buk Bho
remains in ntato Of ortromo prostration. Bho
has slept mono for thirsy.hi1 hours, and Ia oou-
tinually talking to herself and woeplnP. 8or-
ouH feara nrn entertained for tho result. Her
mind Boonls terribly shattered. Her daughter
Kato will nrrive from Ma1nhhlltoHn Ia tho morn.
tnR.
4 lottor from Mrs. Tuppcr's brother, the Rov.
J. Wheaton Smith, D. D., Of Philalelplsa, waa
theory OF hor insanity. the brothor, aftor stat-
Ing his inability 70 holp her financially, says:
II suggest what believe to be The fact aborra-
tfon Ut tho mind. Her birth was premature. In
gisIhood Rhe WAS a slcep-Ha1knr. In late years,
when living In Nowton, Bho wandered on into
the wools In an unsettled and confused hta.o Of
nitnd, il tho daytime, and MAS brought home
thoroughly CHILLED and beside herself. The con-
ntaut strain OF miud In tho work to support her
crazy. To oil this eau testify upon OATH"
SABBATH sTABBthaa IN olkClNNaTl.
CINCINNATI, O., Fob 8.-Early ths morning two
negroes, Charley a1arallall and John Williams,
had 4 quarrel in aaloon On broadway, reaulting
iu Will,ams being fatally stabbed With d dirk By
Marshall. Doth soso bad characters.
Tonight Thomas Anderson colorcd, entered
claims ho Was rot upon by crowd. 1io drew q
knife md inflicted wound G inches long In
Denny Tsylor's ueck, cutting within IN eighth Of
M inch Of tho tnEular vofn. Anderson was ON
ploYcd In notorious bagino next door. Tay-
iorn wound ID not necessarily fatal.
, 1876-02-07


CHAMPAIGN. Ill.,, Fob. 5.-At tho solicitation Of
largo number Of pornonal friouds md eucour.
aged by tue warm support offered him by his
brethren Of tho rress. George scroggs tho ablo
editor aud proprietor OF tho 0axette. published
in this city, has dec!ded 10 nllow bis nane to 80
boforn tho Republican State Convention NJ 4
candidate for Secretary Of 8tate. h1r. scroggs
has bsen connected With journalism from hsa
boyhooa, having bervod hfs time ha dovil. typo,
pressman, foreman, mud editor, With only rc-
spite Of four years, during which time ho was In
tho Union army doing hia boRt to help kill Robcls
nnd preserve tho Union. air. Il. cntored tho
army na private soldier, mud whom mustered out
held tho commission Of First lieutenant IN the
Ono Hundred aud Twenty ifth Illinois Vonn-
tcerp, no that Ills c1amH to tho ofIlco as soldier
rcet upon no honorary commission.
1t hns bcen rnmoreti that D. Gardner, prom
iIsout bankof Of this city, Ia ca ndtdaso fnr AIT
tlltor OF State, but s.ch ID not tho caao as haro
tho boat OF moans for knowing.
, 1876-02-07

I.osnost, Fob. 3.-Tio t'oslato of Finland has
voted thu nun Of Coz, 900 marks towards tho con-
etructiou Of a canal from tho Whlto Sen 10 tho
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
Subscription $li per Annum in Advance

including the SUNDAY issue, and an extra copy to the gettcr up or q club of five.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07

]. B. ERWIN, E. R. FARRELL, J. NJ. HARKEY J. w. RUSSELL, ]. l.. SnINN, C. L. IiowELL, J. G. FERGUSON, R. J. WILSON, M. E. RoNs, JAMES I. PoTTs. $. A. BrcK, x. D. sHiNN,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07

KEEP TT BEFORE 1Uh PEOPLE. "It tis ny prefon,,d coReiction hat th@ 'rorst "Dep,oerds acAose nomination. q; St. Loais is "oossi51e, is sdfer for the country han fho "best RepuJiieaa tehose Rominafion is posi- '.6te at OinciaRrn. The impeyatire, tis soi- 'seian neca of the conatyy is chdnge in the snationai GiD,iaistrGtioa.'--Ho 7 ". Bird, q .passaehnsetts RepRbliean.
 Let every Democrat in the United States commit the above lines to memory and act upon them. It is the only salvation for tic Country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
IKE sss! MACHINE IN TEE WORLD.
 "SPIIsIT OF ARK ANSAS."

Is the largest Agricultural paper in the State, Is published weekly at Little Rock, Ark, at $2 per an- ntm'in advance.
 We will send tue DEMOCRAT and "Spirit Of Arkansas" one year posts az, free for $2f5. Send in your ulmes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
Official Directory.
STATE OFFICERS.
pppe Court Calender.

County Court, Co. JUDGE TEACH, Pre- eiding: first Ionday in January, April, July and October each year.
 Probate Court: Third Monday in Jpnua- ", April, Judy and October,
 On the Fourth Monday in october, each year, the County Court. constituted or the ToIlIlty Judge and majority oi the Justices q! the Peace shall meet for the purpose Of l wing county taxes an making appropri- qtions for the expenses of the County
 Circuit Court: Twelfth Monday after fourth Monday In February and August.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
Democratic Conservative Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
 State dt Largo, JAMES D. WALKER, of Washington. MARCUS l.. BELL, of Jefferson.
 First District, POINDEXTER DUNN, of St. Francis.
 Second Districf, DANIEL W. JONES, of Hampstead.
 Third District, BENTON J. BROWN, Of Crawford.
 Fourth District, <. II. wHITTHoRE, of Conway.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
rHr ARKANSAS WEEKLY HERALD

is published every Wednesday, con taining all the news of the Daily in condensed form.
 TIE WEEKLY HERALD is the paper of the people. Changers should read 1t. Merchants ought no, to be without it. Subscribe for fiat ouce---Oiily
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
A Colnred TiIdenite.
From tho Richmond (va.l Dispatcb.l


 From the Richmond tva.l Dispatcb.l
 The course of Tilden and Hen dricks among our colored friends is on the increase. Many of the most intelligent among them are falling into ranks. We append the following from the Rev. J. ". Dungee:
 EDIToRs DESPATCH :- 1 feel coin pelled, in justice to myself, the good of my race, and the best welfare of the community in which l live, to say few things which l think ought to be said.
 A card appeared in the Even ing State, few days ago, stating that myself, Mir. Derrick and Holmes were at work for the great reform movement. Derrick and Holmes, of the First Babtist Church (colorcd), published in the Enquirer of this city card declaring their allegiance to the Radical party, et the same time saying they are for peace and prosperity. Nov, these two dec larations are il conflict with each other. You cannot serve God and the devil at the same time. l warn these gentlemen now of the fearful calamity which their present course will entail upon the colorel people of the South, For years we have seen our peo- pie marched to the polls and com pelled to vote for any man brought out by the Radical party, without regard to his moral character or fitness for the office. This has been practices ail over the South. The men thus voted for or put in office have plundered the South ern people in the most shameful manner. Every State where they have had the opportunity has been sunk beneath burden of debt. Behold the cunning du- plicity which they practiced upon our people in the Freedman's Bank fraud, as well as in many other instances. In Washington, right under the eye of the Gov ernment, they had q Board of Public works which plundered the Government in the most wretched manner. The report of Hon. B. B. Douglas, of Virginia, and the Hon. w. s. Stenger, of Pennsyl- vania, expose the most startling frauds practiced upon us at time when we were helpless and coniiding in their friendship. 1t turns out to have been q scheme concocted for
 THE PURPOSE OF RoBBING our poor people. They have rob. bed every State Government in the South where they have had the chance. They have labored steadily to keep us arrayed against the white people of our section, who are our best friends. They have only used us as political tools. True, they have kept a few colored men in office, but it has been to do their diity work. The position of Mcssrs. Derrick and Holmes makes them a party to these frauds, and the only way they can clear themselves from It is to come out from bad associates. But l fear they are carrying two faces, and if so the community ought to be informed of it. On last Sunday all the leading color ed pulpits were used as medium of
 ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE RADICAL PARTY,
 and Rev. James Holmes took oc- casion to warn his people not to
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
sth judic;a. District.

C,o,a9osed of the counties of Pope, Juiin- on, Franklin, Crawford, sebastian, oiuoeT ant Yell. ...,..,t.,,,, F,
 Circuit. Judge, .... W. w Nj MAN5FlELD' Pros Atty. ......',.'. '.s.' '. I- h LlN'7' .,---s-1a~szs-.srsrass VI.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07

DON'T FORGET TO GO TO WORK IMMEDIATELY FOR ONE OF OUR SUPERB PREM. IUM ENGRAVINCS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE RADICAL

PARTY,
 and Rev. James Holmes took oc- casion to warn his people not to have anything to do with me. At the Rev. Dr, Wells church they endorsed Mir. Derrick as a good radical, also hear from good authority that the Rev. MT. Derrick belongs to one of the Hayes and Wheeler clubs of this city. If they are for peace and prosperity" why have these gen tlemen within the past six months used every means to persecute al d drive out of the town the pas tor of the Navy Hill church, be cause he choses to differ with them in politics? Why do they use their churches for such un- unholy purposes, and then pre- tend that they have nothing to do with politics2
 It gives me great pain to speak of the outrages practiced against mo and my church of late. The whole neighborhood of my church has been canvassed and the peo- pie warned not to attend my church. They have also compell- | pelled the children to leave my Sabbath school. Some of these childred have been to my house and wept bitterly because they were made to leave. They have threatened to burn my house and church, they have left no stone unturned
 TO DRIVE ME OUT OF THE CITY.
 ] heard one minister say he would compel me leave by all means he could resort to, Now, all these are all facts, Does this look like peace and prosper ! ity? No, no; it is just the work ! they are bid to do by the Radical 1 party. l say to these gentlemen and to tine colored people at large, that these things which they can not overlook. The first thing fol us to do is to make full and man. { ly rcconcillation with the whites among whom we live.
 J, ", DUNGEE,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
Axczatss fesr- t1ae XooRaoC1esata

J. A. liBARNF, F. Ii, POE. JAMES FowLHR, J. F. MUNDAy, G. ". HARREY, JSo. QUINN, C. F. buRNEy, II. iIARKEY, il. (. HOWELL, Nj. II, BAIRD and ELD. I. E. DALTON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07

Cards or communications or personal character, if admissible at all, double the usual rates, and strictly in advance.
 Communications for the Agricultural de- partlncnt shouid he handed in by i2 III. Fri iiay. Those intended for the Editorial or local deDartmcnts by Wednesday noJn Advertisements by Wednesday morning.
 sYccial notices double the above rates Editorial notices twenty five cents line for the first and fifteen cents for each addi- ion insertion. All transient advertisements ,;.sh in advance. Marriage and obituary notices not 10 exceed four lines, free; over our twenty cC itt per line
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
THE LITTLE ROCK Daily Herald PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
 AT THE CAPITAL.

The only frst-class newspaper in the state. The largest and best dai" Iy, and indorsed by leading Demo crtts. Nothing like it ever before published in Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
x x X x q \ x '

% % @ < a % @ S
 To the Working Class.---We can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without be- ing away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscriptions for the Centennial Record, the largest pub licntion in the United SttcS---l6 pages, 6i columns; Elegantly Illus trated; Terms only Fl per year. The Record is devoted to whatever Is of interest connected with the Ccnten- Philadelphia is fully Illustrated In detail. Every body wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their Country's Centennial Birth day, and want to know all about 1t. An elegant patriotic crayon draw ing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. It is cn- titled "ln remembrance of the One lIundrcdth Anniversary Of the In- dependence of the United States" Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any 0 can become successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained any where. There is no business that will pay like this ut present. We have many agents who arc making as high us $2O per day and upwards. Now Is the time /; don't delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business q trial. Send for our circulars. terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do it to- day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons and daughters make tie very best of agents. Address,
 THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
 Portland, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-07
9th Senatorial Dist.
couMTY OFFICERS.

.rrnt,r. ..... ..CIFhS. E. TOBEY,
 . ...a...s.....-s.-zz.a.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
INDIAN TREATIES.

General Custer has been waylaid by n
western reporter and pursnsde'l to talk
on the Indian question. lie thinks it
Sherman were to become President he
would have one general council and end
the whole business. The General prefers
the drastic method These Indians must
be treated like other people. They
should not be made sTeclil race who
may murder when they will. The whole
idea of tre,ting them as nations" OF
making treaties and recognizing them as
Independent sovereign powers Is mist Ike.
We should deal with the Indians as W. do
with the whites and blacks. f !ucatt.
protect anil defend them. compel them 10
respect the law and earn their br al This
idea Of fencing off tracts OF rich agricul-
cultural and mining lands for wild 1ndi-
ans is a blundcr. 1t las led 10 abuses OF
the darkest nature, robbery. murder. mas
sacre. war and the waste of millions Of
treasure. Let it come 10 an end. Let the
Indian department be abolished. Let the
Indians he transferred to tie army. LIE,
them be broC.ht within the reach Of civ
ilization ana kept there. An Indian has
senSe, H.. knows when he is hungry, and
he should be taught that The way to fine
br ad is to work for it. This is the com
mon sense OF III" Indian question.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
SILVER COINS

The L. S. House OF prescn a:ve>
laTc pass, a bill for issuing silver COINS
f.; the redemption Of fractional currency !:
The following is the text Of the bill as
it passed:
That there be, and hereby is, appropri-
ated out Of any money in The Treasury no,
otherwise appropria. ed the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars to provide Tor
engraving, printing and other exptns OF
making and issuing United States not 8.
Sec. 2. That the Secretary Of The TT. as
ury is hereby directed to issue silver
coins for use Of the denomination OF 10,
80, Is, and SO cents, for an equal aouht
Of fractO, al cure, cy, whether tn same
be now III the Treasury, or whether il be
presented tor redemption; and the Secre
tary of the Treasury may, under the reg
pla,ion OF the Treasury, provide for such
redemption anl issue by substitution at
regular snb-Iieasnrics and public depos-
itories of the United States until the whole
amount Of fractional currency outstanding
be redeemed
Sec. B. That the silver coins Of the
United States IF tile denomination Of one
dollar, shall be a lega' tender at their
nominal value for any amount not ex
ceeding fifty dollars in any one payment
and silver coins Of the United $ ates Of
denominations Of less than one dollar
ahs.l be lega tender at the nominal va
ne for any amour, not txct edins $25 IL
one layment
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
SAXON.
Care OF the Insane.

II Was thought for time that perhans
me Governor would take the responsibility
|of maintaining the insane under The i. "
lOf 1872. hut as two subsequent sesame
have failed to r.cOgn .. that statute he
does not see that it would be legal and 81
notifies our County Commissioners The,
will adverti;- for care and maintenance as
provided BY law. Since January Isl the
TWO patients-H'p aM J.nes-now q
Helena have ST $i49. All third man is
now N Jail. Some eampet nj physician
ought to lease Or buy thu Warm Spring.
H"'el IN Deer Lodge Vall,y convert i, in
% M asylum, and bid to the several con !
''ep THIS is the best thing now 10 bel
lone.-[New North West
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
Big Horn Mines.

We extract the followi, from letter
to E. II. Collins, from friend now a,
Custer city, who lately came down from
the Big Horn country:
-ERyEEp C0J.JJNS-AS-l-L an <a1a-
lines. We have just heard that tile pros
poets are good for the extension of The
Northern Pacific to the Big Horn the
present summer, ard that Montana Is 90.
ing to help the road. If that is true look
out for the greatest rush ever known, and
Dy the way of Bismarck is the best way
10 get there. It is no further from Bis
marck to Powder River than to Tie Hills.
! think there will be big rush uo the
Yellowstone if boats run up there. Now.
Ned George wrote you some time ago,
and told you what we had found. IBIS
marck Tribune.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
Gen. Crook ExDeditiOn.

We have heen sitting the many reports
which have be n n ci cula,ion Ii. re for
the past two or three DAYS in relation &,
Gen. Crooks command, and We think
there is no DOUBT that the General has me,
with serious losses Since he left camp a,
Fort Reno. He departed with his troops
In light marching order and few DAYS
rat'ons. his soldiers were soon after blind
60 oy the snow and became lncapactared
Tor effective service. The 81. TX yers.d
Il order o. things. by hunting the SOL
oiers' haS{assing the command day and
night. and driyiE. off the beef cattle and
pack animals. It is reported that Gen.
G'obon has lost one hundred head Of eat
Tie snd one hundred and fifty mules
Cheyenne Lradcr.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
Investigation Committee.

The Committee o. Expenditures in the
War Department. today examined G. S.
Bell, wnose testimony was 10 the effe, I
that the President wishing TO satisfy hum
5 If Of the gull or innocenc" of Babcoek.
sent him 10 St Louis - ascertain what he
could on the subject Bahco,k ard Lucky.
knowing he was going to St. LOUIS on
that errand, wanted him to steal the evi
denc.. our of the District Attorneys off {
~ st. Louis. This he did lot do, but re.
lated Babrock and Luckey's proposition
10 Mr.. Dyer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
Consumption Of Lead.

There is not SINCE lead min" est al
me Rocky Mountains-that is, miut
worked exclusively for lead ores Ye, n,
base metal ORES on this side nf the countr,
furnish about half of all the lead used i,
|'he Unl'ed States According To a s,ate.
ment IN ne Iron Ag". G1.473 IONS of lead
WE pr"ducen in the United States dnrino
me year 1875 Of this amount II ON, tons
wer' produced from base met,l oree tro,,,
west fthe Missouri. The lead was t.. k.no,,
~ 'ae Fedurtlo" works il Chicago. Omaha
>a't Lake. San FIR ncisco aud A, i;,e s,,.1l
er smelling Works conn ct d with a;,var
mining companies Tne asgrpa,e en-
py'" 1910 + i short of the preceding
v ar about 1000 tons. The eorsumn,,o,,
81 vi lite lead Last year il tile Uni,ed
States was 45 900 IONS, The consnmn,,nn
Of lead is rap " increasing Vastly more
: used tor plumbing purposes than ever
b, fore. ~
mere was time after the close Of thc
rrancoGerman war when the 10 Il NOR.
e''ao vCIy uutI considerable. l. Ad
which hal been bought for war n,,rn,sos
vas put o" the market This was ,lao
RI" after the elise Of our civil war Rn,
more recrnely the leading nations of E,,.
"pe have been putting ,h.ir armies on !.
var fo"ting These movements Will nre.
ent the placing of ..war lead" n. n.
na'ket Russia last year imported IN nm
D"s OF lead from Western Europe sn.;n
time Of peace. produces abou, az 00ol..
'"s +" .ah a"nusily, or q little more
ian the United S ates. But duri,. ,hs
st tire or four years the pr,duc,ion b.s
"" "n on account Of the civil war
NIGH has been raging IN that country
ne Iea' mines Of the Western States p,o. 10
ICED !" 1879 only about % no tons. less ~
OOO tons than were rx,ra ted from the d
&c metals in the Stats and Territories u
81 y the Missouri. A lew years ago the
ners did not know what 10 10 with ! II
&c metal mine. Now they know TIA, .
presence Of lead insures the .,av and
odtable working Of all such ore..-fRnl :.
in. .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
Affairs on the Mexican BOr
der.
GALVESTON, April l.

VALVESTUN, ATT1I I.
A Brownsville SPECIAL saysit is reported
!, hat the Pr. sident las directed that the
foreign res d nts Of MatamOra> shall b.
prot cied against exaciions and epp-e.-
sions Of the M-xican aniho.itits Tie
NJ owe order Came Directly to Capt. John.
>on and directed him 70 proceed at o. &c o
Matamoras and assist tht. consul in protect
j. q. ib4 4 : 81 t,a13so .n ,1,,un>y,e.
April l, says: To day naval force steam
ed up o be ready for the protec, ion IF
American citizens in Matamoras. Diaz s
on ne edge Of the town aud an attack is
exp. cted.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

10 regard to the report that Boutwell,
"Hen Secretary Of the Treasury, ono.
Mr't- . letter TO Henry Clews, the New
aofk banker. asking him to contribu,.
4sOOU tor campaign purposes, AMI prom
.e'"g 70 f'tnrn TO enable him to make NOR.
'nsn that tum out Of gold sales, Mr.. Bout
ven says be never wrote such e,ter ar
so'oof'zcd anybody else TO do 80, and
Henry Clews says 1.-THE author Of The re.
port 10 m Infamous liar.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

we lear" t,on = 1T, I'll, granhic item
from 'ne East, that an independent green
oack convention was held in I.dlanap,,lis
wu'en after adopting resolutions oppn.in .
specie resumption. instructed their dele
ks'es 70 the national convention to vote
Tor Senator Booth Of Califoria as canu,-
dale for p. sident.