davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-10

HARDWARE, IRON. STEEL, COAL, NAILS,
IL Cutlery, Seeds, Glass, Betting, Cordage, etc.
Wholesale and Retail. Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-10
@. N. STEVENS.
EATON & co.

VTNROTTER HOUSE, BRADFORD, VT. C 'ACh
l. to and from all passenger trains day and night.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-10
9"'i"sss g"rhs.
BRADFORD.
L. F. WHEELER

LIZ E. WHEELER
Successor to II. Strickland),
IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIsT, AND MAN.
i ufacturer Of Agricultural Implements.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-10
MEDICAL WONDER

Natures Remedy, Compounded from Barks, Roots
aud Herbs, and is the Greatest Vtazing
Blood Purifier yet Discovered.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-10
PRICHARD & HAY.

LNOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
IL Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps Gro
reries, Teas, Salt, Fish, Pork, Lard and Country
Produce Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-10

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
"a Wells River, Vt. Office with Judge Under
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-10

ORIN GAMBELL, Jr.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n Master and Solicitor in Chancery
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
uYxIC0.
70 80 : 8 =
rxrrRur1Ho 1rKxa

III AV1B68IA6O II11os
/ City Of Mexico, April 20. .--Aeiia,
secretary Of the treasury, under Her'
do, has bssn inprisoned for alleged
ulalptaotisss for Tho past two years.
Sut.sr, the American consul 1t As-
apuloo, inprisoosd without casss
for thrse weeks, was released by Diaz
but without redress. Tho American
residents are very indignant.
The Courier ds'Lourope has sus-
pended, and the RcpublicA vii
probably discontinue May lsf. Both
journals favored Loido.
Diss declares the house Of deputies
illegal - congress. The senate is
called for September, when both bo-
dies will form constitutional con-
gress. IS s
A formidable conspitacy has been
in San Luis Ptosi, aud :
number Of persons arrested.
SCortina is at liberty on parole.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
EEw YORK.
THE RUSSIAN sQuApRox.

THE RUSSIAN SQUADRON.
New York, April 26.-The deels-
ration Of war by The cz.r w.s read 81
simultaneously on board the three vss-
sek for.iag the Russian squadroonin
this port, and Was ressivek With loud
humans Of oEoes and crews, followed
BY ths singing Of the te Deum, and
prayers for success Of the Muscovite
arns.
4 FIGHT.
New York, April 26.-Ths oablss
say . tight . inmtnont for rsiifivsy
bridge oysr tn FiYsr 6ereth, 4 Ber.
bosthi. The Russians sseossdsa ii
ssizing il, while three Turkish gna
boats have sntersd ths river with u
structions to destroy il.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

lsoooived.
II iahabitants ef the Greek u,
- sf Hydra, have refused to obey
shel Nv sailing out ~ extraordinary
rsDosss, md Destroyed tho oonscript
|lise aaa tslsersph sonoecting the y
- viii Athens. Turkey, in reply
rs ~ Russian nanifesto, after quot
ltag ~ sight article Of the treaty Of
ilpafis, says: "although il y not the
i Ostonaa government which threatens
Id iakss IL initiative Of the sggrcs-
! -, md although consequently Il
/ - b hight the part.of Russia TO
Il y - 10 thsss stipulations Of ths
eaay, ths imperial government, in
t0lssso ayoid Oh misandsrss anding,
= the siSnatofy powers to
j - tbsiy good Offices 10 he grsvs
gtansss in which il is placed BY
ytng ths artiels befors mentioned,
lasd tkas putting an end to the dan
gseous teosion Affecting the relations
Z q tket1o states. The perts sxpressea
] ~ cenvictioa that the friendly pow
~, sssS % the feeling Of benevolent
.tt1sersn which they have never eeased
4.en 4 r >spA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
I - e. pespls's sosey =
sqssal sisll.
Hs = ''I hsys nov bsscss -.
s ! \ lcaae. - wAioh &c
hoasd uf s to- -, ssasissinG of
,hsos ne ss haye saoAs aAxsd ~
srseas nask = - slgaassse.
IialIrAJllx WAIl1I0 1aANCR.

411A04 y
LSs = y = sity q
- ( ~ sly s,slasiy e.
- =! ~
= $50 tse ~ lGsllhss dsass-
49, r ~ Gssl0o - - - -
Sas1sy - = ~ ~ - = hossils y
- nsrlia aays
- slsases = nssh
" = le laa .anifssto,
- 90 u = gslniy 3 ssesd that Won
- 1sd - I'll the -Frsnch
~ sisay = vsteAiag thsir ar-
!; sbat - = egsainsed With
" psliae aiepoeitioo of thsif
H. :, 81 ut - slanes oooesivs
|t1le 49, - military efforts to ain
" nythiag - - rsvsage, q tho
lssisg taaity, ard warning
~ ~ Gsresny will not allow her
= psoat - oriental troublee, for the
5sibls pursuit Of snti- Teufonio
lans.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
UslrnD srAlns H4lI.


Donssa.
s -.
sspo.ss w :. rsss..sa 8 Y sss'fas' oses
s..s ...,,s IT. 3. :. s.s.a :, =. s ..':..
iasrsssss Il paas4a t,sri,asy ~ 81 -
| u Aaaa..sree ~ a,,4v.Ss ns,et. .n..,a.S ~.
~ = =. ss1'vss = ~ spse'Ase. uA:
1ooo Hrs1 Pert DaDeei 70 ToaeIs River. IN |
niiss aal lack, snes : vess.
Lsase MI nafoe1 NoHAay q 4 n;
Afnvs e Tongus River Thsfsday 81 n n Il
Anivs q Ion 1aiord sunday s. g.
nsaA .rsquirsA With Ail, oetou.
iSssos Stcn 0lesvssd, ~ KiaAsr q. o. a.d
hack, oses . week.
Lave 0lsnvooA saturday q ca;
/ Anivs q Tsnee oy II .. -;
AIri,s :. al:nwsea sy y!p: =.
eee67 no. 1leax vtllS, " RAchsstsr. Ructrsrt,
and Wseeinetos n. ~, 70 Crow Crssk,
Lave s. sis.. =: S.,!: is nosss; az; :, - !.
Lave Grow Greek TAalsAay . 1An;
Arrive q sioux Falls ssturdsy by -. n.
l bond requires With ~, O9,oo.
|
Eeee From Dali Rapids, ~ HlehleAA ana Rapid
Creek. - kuvorno (0iAD.l - niles and
back, twice vssk.
Lave Dsll Rapids Monday aal Friday q
| Arrive q Lass.ae By p. =;
Leave Luysrns Tuesday aad SATURDAY a
7an;
Arrive n Dcil Rapids BY . p. y.
Dsnd required Nith bid, e60o.
From y o.. :. .
/
Arriv. q sio.1 rail. s. ,, M;
| Lssvs sioux Fails saturday at .. n;
Arrive Il Flsadreau ~ sp.n.
Bond required with bid, e1J0
$500 From Medary, ~ PrAiris Farm and Lake
Asadricks a. ~ 70 C.sb,, Aiss., y t
Arrive a. CaDpy BY = q;
Arr,"s AM :, Msd.rs | ~ . = J.
,..., r,o. ar, i ,n.,.e.t, = n,,,. .,a 80.
lac o,ss ,is,s : W.. r,,a., :, 4 80.
As.;ys ,..n. = ;shpa ls,s s,y sysp e
Ai,,s. ppss !, l.saii.S .aIs 3, ,.s,I sd IA go.
.,,s, r,on o,,+aon,, !, Sion, po,,,, ). ..a
~ .sss.'; s.s; sss. .s.e .s.s"'s' !. . '''''
i.e.yr Nsvbarrh fr,day al ipa:
~ ,ye :; t,aiessnta nsy; dI. IN -
b,ud rsoairsd with biA, $50,
~
SIS rro. psus,ua, by paus,s., po,st, :. O..
si'..s NJ Tongue ttiyeS n I . , 10 CaytIser T. O.,
= @ nilrs isss aud baei, back once y week. eek : =
lrr,,. ssts rs1;sni 4 e.1aiesr nr'Sys g. !. pm;
ArTiss s peal !. fsnsina mi by 7 > m n.
asss4 Frsa Bismarck. by Ysllsws oss, .. O.,
Io.gas River, Fort s1rpy. y. O., Iort Iul- /
~; =; ~ So'.stc. III ~ hs.n n.c. -.sa
Leavs E,snafuk Mo11ay 81 san;
Arrive q noxs ~ y Y day.;
s,,r Ie,xo ~. = Y,s..,ca ~ s.s,Ss dn;.
Bead required WITH Md, e6 NO
| ~
Services irta octoser !. 1871, 10 ssnc - isss.
ssaas From B,s~.rck. by Crook CITY. 10 Dead.
.svss. uoed, = niiss sad hack. tirss tnss 81
wssk; -..s.v -.
Eesyo Ectsslafek ssseA FAessAsyr asa
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
LAST NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT.

"Out Of Bondage" given by the Hyers
Sisters combination in Stones hall last
evening, before a large and fashionable audi.
ence, will be reproduced tonight. This
musical drama was artistically rendered.
Miss Emma Hyers, the "mischievous one'
and an ingenue, is a complete success in her
specially and possesses a contralto voice Of
strangely fascinating powers. Miss Anna
Flyers is a soprano of great sweetness and
renders difficult passages with wonderful
ease and power. Miss Dora Mayo is q good
mezzo soprano, and fills we'll the role Of the
"old woman" Miss Cellestine o. Brown,
the pianist, is a very brilliant aud artistic
performer. Sam Lucas is an excellent come
dian and character vocalist. J. w. Lucas
is an excellent base singer and possesses the
qualifications OF great comedian. Wallace
King has a clear resonant tenor, but we
thought that in reaching high notes, his
voice was . little hoarse.
The quartette, "The Blue Danube was
rendered in a most artistic and is a
proof that the Hyers Sisters are accom-
plished vocalists.
We are informed that the prison song from
II Trocatore will be a part of to-night's pro-
gramme. II Troratorc is n Of Verdi's best
and every lover Of good music should b.
present.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
PERSONAL.

c. @. Wicker, of the D. 8. r. r. 10 il
town to-day.
A. H. Morrison, Of the Dakota Southern,
i q the 81. Charles.
Gov. and Mu. Pennington returned yes
terday from their eastern trip.
Mrs ]. II. Washburne, Of Sioux Falls,
was in the city yesterday. She returns home
to-day.
Geo. D. Terry. clerk of the Nellie Peck
left for his home in Clyde. New York
this morning.
John B. Raymond was confirmed by the
senate on the 18th a. U. Marshal for the
district Of Dakota.
Col. H. G. Akin and Commodore Terry,
of the Contract Transportation company,
left for St. Louis this morning.
G. E. Merchant, superintendent of the
Dakota Southern railroad, came up from
Sioux City las, evening. He is at the Mer-
chants.
MERCHANTS HOTEL: Geo Wallason, Bis
marck Geo E Trout, Clear Lake, Ia; J E
Miller, Chicago; Jno G Hoagland, Peoria,
Ills; ] r Mallett, Omaha; G E Merchant
Sioux City; Geo D Terry, steamer Nellie
Peck, Miss Anna Flyers, Miss Emma L
Flyers, Miss Dora 8 Mayo, Miss Celestine c
Brown. Mrs Louie c Waters, Mr.. John w.
Luca, Mr.. Wallace King, MI. Sam Lucas,
Mr.. Louis G Pond, Mr.. s B Hyers. Hyers
sisters combination.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
U "PARD."
Black Hills Miner. Nov. 10.

Black Hills Miner. Nov. 10.
w. S. Bowen, Esq one Of the editors OF
the Press and Dakotaian, Yauktop, o a
very pleasant gentleman to meet, is in the
city, having arrived last evening by special
train from Fort Pierre. This is his first
visit to the Hills. and he comes here not
only in the interest of his valuable paper,
but 10 solve the great problem to pilgrims
what our unprecedented prosperity con-
sists of. We commend him to the courte'
sizes of our business men and mine owners
generally, as we are certain tha, his visit
portends good to u interests. Many OF
his old friends and acquaintsuces are here,
and all will be glad to meet hun.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
q
YANKroN AGENCY, ID T.,
Nnyami,er 9Th 1877.

YANKToN AGENCY, ID T.,
November 9Th, 1877.
OEALED PROPOSALS With copy Of
othls notice attached Endorsed proposals
for furnishing wagons, harness, stoves" will
be received at Yankton agency ID. e. until
l2 NJ. of Saturday the 18th inst. forfurnish'
ing. for the Indian service at this agency
delivered at Yankton, d. I. the following
articles, viz.
(s) eight-23 inch thimble skein, hal
spring wagons with half springs. III,
I enty-one-3 inch farm wagons. III,
twenty-one-3t inch farm wagons, all te
have do .ble trees, neck yoke, double toz
and one spring seat complete. (50) fifty
sets plain work harness without breeching
(50) fifty-No. 8 cook stoves with furnitur.
and 6 joints Of pipe foreach.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
bond for the full amount Of the bid, will
two %sureties approved by a United State
Judge, district attorney, or other government
officer for the faithful ful6lment Of the con
tract in case Of award. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bid. or any part Of an.
bid. Bids will re read publicly at tn
place and hour above named where bidder
are invited to be present.
JOHN G. GAsMANN,
U s. Indian Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
BY UNIVERSAL ACCORD

AYERS CATHARr1c Pills are the best Of
all purgatives for family use. They are the
product Of long, laborious, and successful
chemical investigation, and their extensive
use, by Physicians in their practice, and by
all civilized nations, proves them the best
and most effectual purgative Pill that medi-
cal science can devise. Being purely vese-
table no harm can arise from their use. In
intriusic value and curative powers no other
Pills can be compared with them and every
person, knowing their virtues, will employ
them, when needed. They keep the sy;tem
in perfect order, and maintain in healthy
action the whole machinery of life. Mild,
searching and efectual, they are specially
adapted to the needs of the digestive appa.
ratns. arrangements Of which they prevent
and cure, if timely taken. They are the
bert and safest pl,ysic to employ for children
and weakened constitutions, where . mild,
but efIectusl, cathartic is required.
FoR SALE ny ALL DRUGGIsM. Il
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

took on 81 cords Of wood and LETT a 7:5(
p. m; landed At Red Cloud At 1915 p. M.
and put of freight.
No. l4.-Lea at daylight for Yankton
landed at $685.. M; got adrin and lsR a
s;S5 q. M; landed At Bru'e Agency at ll:5o
.. M /; LEFT at 1905 p. NJ, and landed At Dry
Island at E15 p. M; took on 81 cords Of
wood and left at 1926 y. M; landed at Bijou
Hills At $40 p. M; lay here all night and
took on Is cords Of wood.
Nov. 15.-Pnlled out At daylight and
landed at Pease Island at HIPS q. M; took
on 363 cords of wood and left at 1:o5 p. nj
laid up for the night at Yankton Agency
bluffs at 1880 p. M.
Nov. l9.-Let go at daylight passed Bon
Homme Island at 9:45 a. m. wind blowing
. gale; met steamer Livingston above
Chalk Bluff at 1890 a. M; landed at Yank-
ton at 1890 p. M.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
CITY COUNCILS REVOLUTION.

Be u resoicsd BY he Mayor aud CITY Council or
the Guy cf YIakIOn, b. r.:
Section I. That 1t Is and Is hereby declared 10
be necessary that a sidewalk should be con-
structed on the north side Of ,Eifth street, be.
tween. Douglass avenue and Walnut street, In
the City Of Yankton, commencing on ! 0uRiass
avenue. on the northwest corner Of Douglass ave.
side Of Fifth street. to the Gust side Of walnut
street, the same being in front Of and along the
south side OF lots Q and 10. block nifty, Todd,s
YanktOn, u. 7. e"
Sec.2 That said sidewalk shall he construct
ed of pine plank, two inches thick, be eight feet
in width. and bell all respects made Of The ma.
1 naaco ana ~ I'M N Tn, nit manner nn% provided. by tho ordI;
Of said street.
Sec. 3. This resolution shall be published for
four consecutive weeks In the Press and Dako-
tailn newspaper, the official paper Of said CITY
OF YanktOn. ~ wy
Approved, November 6, 1871.
N. J.. CRAMER.
u ,. Mayor pro tenn.
f.. +. WHITE, City Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
YANKToN, DAKOTA
LOCAL LACoNIcs,

Last nights passenger train did not arriv'
here till nine o'clock.
Isaiah Lightner has been appointed U. s
agent Of the Santee Indians.
Cottonwood sells for $3.50; hard wood
$3.50 per cord !; soft coal $6.50@9.50; hard
coal $500 per ton.
The seventh cavalry, commanded BY Col
Benteen is esoorting Chief Joseph and his
band to Fort Lincoln.
Stones Hall has been filled with chair
seats for the accommodation of the patrons
Of the Hyer's entertainment to night.
The weather for "a hours ending Sunday
morning, seven o'clock i. thus predicted
Rising and higher barometer, fresh and
brisk northerly to westerly winds, and colder
clear or partly cloudy weather.
There have been Al different steamboats,
at the Bismarck levee during the season, and
the number Of arrivals LAG, departures, IA.
The Josephine was the first arrival, Aprip
18th, and the Rosebud the last departing
Nov. 6. 3 e
Sioux City Journal 10th: 1t will be of
interest t. some of our local readers to know
that Lieut.. uol. Chas. H. Tompkins, deputy
quartermaster general, has succeeded Gen.
B. c. Card as chief quartermaster, depart
ment of Dakota, headquarters At St. Paul.
The Deadwood times gives us this item.
1t serves to show the rapid advancement
our Black Hills cou ms are making in me-
tropolitaD airs: I'm about ten days Mr.. w.
F. Hosford will open the Bonanza, on Lee
street, as a skating parlor, with $50 pairs
of roller skates"
The Indians of Dakota are fortunate in
the character of the agents Uncle Sam has
sent them to watch over and protect their
interests and lead them up to the higher
planes of civilization. General John A.
Hammond is the superintendent, with the
following agents: James F. Cravens, Chey-
enne river agency; Henry F. Livingston,
Grow Creek agency; James Mclaughlin,
DEVILS Lake agency; John 7. Williamson,
Flandreau Special agency; Edwin H. Alden,
Fort Berthold agency; Henry E. Gregory,
Lower Brule agency; James Irwin, Red
Cloui agency; E. H. c. Cooper, sisseton
agency; james Lawrence, Spotted Tail
agency; w. T. Hughes. Standing Rock
agency; John G. Gassman, Yankton agency.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
UNITED STATES CASES.
THE YANkroN PLEASURE CLUB

Will hold its second grand ball at Stones
Hall, Thursday evening, November 22d.
Extending our sincere thanks to all those
who favored our first club ball with their
presence, and hoping that they enjoyed a
pleasant evening, We beg leave to solicit
their attendance to this the second grand
party. The members will use their utmost
endeavor to make the second party still
more pleasant and enjoyable and trust their
humble efforts will be duly appreciated.
Admission for one gent with ladies only
so cents, which will enable all to come.
BY order Of the committee.
JOIN B. BAENzIeER,
Secretary Of the Club.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

AWE AOS ASse -
Upon motion Of Col. Moody, an amend
ment to the resolutions was adopted, that
the same be presented in open court, spread
upon the records and the court adjourn out
Of respect to the memory of the deceased.
After which the following members of the
bar paid eloquent tributes to the memory of
the deceased, and to his virtues and moral
excellencies: Bartlett Ttipp Gen. VIM.
Tripp, Gen. VIM. H. H. Beadle, Hon. s. L.
Sphinx, Hon. Geo. H. Hand, Judge w. w.
Bookings, Col. G. c. Moody, John L. Tay.
10y, Judge E. G. Wheeler, j. r. Gamble.
Oliver Shannon, John w. Turner, l. E.
West. S. H. Gruber and s. A. Boyles.
At the conclusion Of the remarks made
by the above named gentlemen, the bar
meeting was adjourned.
Immediately upon the adjournment Bart
lett Trip, chairman Of the committee on
resolutions, in obedience to Col. Moody's
amendment, presented the resolutions in
open court, whereupon the judge ordered the
same to be spread upon the records.
Chief.Justice Shannon, in referring to
the memory Of the deceased spoke in feel
ing, eloquent and appropriate terms, refer
ring to his gentlemanly character az a man,
his courtesy and ability as a lawyer, and
the virtues of head and heart which shone
out and adorned his life in all its relations,
as a husband, father, citizen and lawyer.
After these remarks of Judge Shannon
court was accordingly adjourned asper reso,
ution.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
THE

Bismarck Tribune 18th: Capt. H. l..
Stevens party Of 26 men arrived this fore
noon from Daupbin rapids, four hundred
miles above Buford. Their work was cut
short by the hostiles but in spite of them
they took out $500 boulders at Dauphin
rapids and built a wing dam 700 yards, at
Cow Island, improving the navigation ma
terislly at both points. The party leaves
on this evenings train for St. Paul.
The Silver Lake made the run from,
Yankton to Sioux City between sunrise and
sunset.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
OLIvET.
They Took the Earthquake in Also.-Edu.
~cational Matters and the Bridge
Across the Jim. So
OLlvEr, Hutchinson Co.,
Dakota, Nov. Is, 1871

Across the Jim. So
OLlvEr, Hutchinso IN Co.,,
Dakota, Nov. Is, lS77.J
MEssRs EDITORS AT HAS a. M. to day
q subterranean wave passed under Olivet,
giving the buildings a very p%erceptible rock
ing. Its duration was about 80 seconds. 1t
was the first shaking up Of the nature Of an
earthquake that your correspondent ever
experienced 7; and, while it did no damage
here it would have required but a little
more force 10 have toppled over some of our
chimneys. Of course it would be impossi-
to state exactly the direction Of its travels,
for the strange animal had nearly departed
before We were certain of its nature. And
then, too, it would be quite p%resumptive in
one to attempt to describe an object or in
habitant Of the neither worlds that chooses
to travel to and fro with neither head or
tail above ground; and who disdains to make
any demonstration in our cold climates, ex.
cept when he "gets his back up" a little at
the unpleasant approach of winter. Perhaps
the creature was more demonstrable in other
localities.
Mrs. Hiram Woodland, of gainesville,
Ohio. a sister to Mrs VIM. B. White, our
Olivet merchant, has come to Olivet to
spend the winter, hoping to regain her
health by a change Of climate. We have no
doubt her choice is q good one; and we
think Mr.. Woodland will follow in the
spring and become a citizen of Dakota.
The winter school at Olivet is now in full
blast, with John H. Boyles as teacher. The
school is large and reminds one of old school
days in the east. Right here let US be re-
minded that this furnishing school is one of
Olivet's brightest ornaments. Settlers make
note Of it.
There is to be q bridge built across the
Dakota river at Olivet this winter, and tim.
Der is now ON its way from the Mississippi.
The bridge will be 100 feet long by IA feet
wide, and built in = substantial manner.
JONES,