davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Gen. n. b. Forrest, Of Confederate
fame, was reported yesterday to be dy-
Ing. Senator Morton is gradually get
ting worse-all hopes Of his recovery
ars given up.
Since the above was In type Gen. For
est has died.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

5000 old papers for sale at this Of
fee at so cents per hundred. The very
thing for wrapping paper-cheaper
than YOU can buy it elsewhere IF
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

The President has set November goth
a. a day Of Thanksgiving and prayer.
Good day for the boys to 20 %a-hunting.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

On Sunday last there were GOO per-
Ons In the Southern Methodist Church
10 hear Bishop Doggett preach. Lively
congregation for a small town.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the
great INTERNAL MEDICINE, will posi-
lively cure any case Of rheumatism on
the face of the earth. Price 81 a bot
tie; six bottles IS. Sold by all whole
sale and retail druggists. Don't fail
to send for circular to Helphenstine
& Bently, Druggists, Washington,
d. G. Oct. IL, 6m.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
Il THE

SIT ought to be IN every Library, olsO
in every academy and eUery School,
Hon. CMAs. SUMNER.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Henry Joseph keeps the bst Wits
lies for medical use.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Mr.. Ed. Burgess has been awarded
the contract of carrying the mail be-
tween the postofice and depot st alton.
His contract commences to-day.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01


One X. N. Price, who edits {! a pa
per called the HClSton Methodist, made a
speech In the Southern Methodist
| Church last Friday in which he refer
red to the political newspapers ne being
| the cause Of immortality. We don't
| doubt that such sheets az his do a great
deal of harm to n religious or civilized
community. lie prctends to edit a re-
ligious journal, but is making Il sad
| failure unless he has improved cOnsid-
erably In the last year. But 4 short
/. time back the HOlStOn Methodist Was II
Of the vilest political sheets in the land.
The great and good Brother told th"
world that II the ''civil rights" bill
passed that everybody would have to
associate with and sleep with negroes.
Well, it passed, and we suppose Nr.
Price has been associatiiig aud sleeping
with negroes, or has lied every much
-
No wonder the Cleveland Banner IL
hurting about the business Of this Of
fee. The HERALD has taken from it
hundreds of dollars worth Of advcrtis-
ing and thousands of dollars worth Of
job work. People will have their work
done where they u get 1t cheapest and
n%catcst, and where it will repay them.
Then again the HERALD Ia steadily i'm
proving and increasing In circulation
which fact don't SEE well on the Banner
mans foul stomach. However, let the
old mummy get all the consolation he
can from his boiling wrath. 1t will DO
remembered that when the HERALD I'M
furled her standard to the breeze, the
BgnHe "warned" people not to sub
scribe for it, as it would ''play out be-
fore n year" But with all that advice
the people needed it not, and to d y he
HERALD stands on as firm \ foundation
as any journal in the land.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Marshall.

We are authorised 10 announce the name Of
j. l.. TAYLOR, rs n Candidate for Marshall
OF this City ut the ensuing January election
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Remember the biggest stock of Boot,
and Shoes il at Surguine e. JOhnston's.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Blank,Books of all kinds at the
P~Ost-Ofice.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

When you come 10 town examine the
shOw-window AZ the p%OstOfiice.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

1t always pays to 20 to headquarters
before you sell your Peas. Call and gee
Ma. SrRGUINE & JOHNSTON.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
Justices Blanks.

Justices Blanks for sale at this office
cheaper than they can be bought in
Nashville. If.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Fine WINES and BEANDIEs at Hen
ry Joseph's.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
Married,

COwGS-MBREYSOLDs-Th day,
Oct. 18th, Mr.. r. A. Cowan to Miss NJ.
n. AcReynOlds, all of this county.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
club RATES WITH OTHER PAPERS.

We will furnish the HERALD and the follow
ing papers at the following prices;
Louisville Commercial, weekly, $3.50
Nashville Rural Sun, $3.50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
7

~
Station, ii w Bays.
Circuit, j S w Neal.
Marion station, q ID French.
circuit, w II Price.
Lead Mines, II C Neal.
Newbcrm, Geo. Stewart, J W earns.
n. Hope 4 Jacksonville, l. w Thorn
son.
HillsbOro, W w Hicks.
Elk Creek, JAS. Mahony.
Independence, r ID Cunley.
jefferson, a } Frazier.
Wautauga, j 5 Ross.
Jefferson District, w y Crawford,
u. +.
jefferson station, J. X Hays.
Liberty Hill, e Virgins.
East Tazewcll, \ 4 Brooks.
Pcarisburg, } w BOman.
Seldom cir, w = Jordan.
Princeton, w IL Bans.
Buchanan, j NJ Groves.
Mcdowell circuit, Geo. 4 Oglesby.
Abingdon District, b w Bishop, T. l..
Station, Geo. & Rankin.
Circuit, NJ \ Watts, J d
Davis.
Emory & Saltsyille, Z W Moore, in
Sotspcech.
Rich Valley, W II killey.
Bristol station, j I Frazier.
circuit, JR Cunningham.
Lebanon, l. VI Clendent.
Dickinsonyillc, j ii Kennedy, j &
Bays.
Estellville, w l. Richardson.
GladeVille, 4 J Becker.
Joncsboro dist, G Taylor, p x.
station, CT Carroll.
circuit, ii Z Waugh.
M0ssy Creek station, J ii PARROT.
Rogcrsvlllc cir, G Boyd.
kimgspOrt, j n Wolf.
Rye Cove, Z 5 Sutton.
JOnesboro, ID II Smith.
pOwoll's Valley, NJ Is Baldwin.
Tazcwell, j ID Baldwin.
Sneedville, 5 l. Richardson.
Rutlcdge, j 5 Huilakcr.
Knoxville district, + Richardson, +
4.
c st., J 5 Burnett.
st., WV Bays.
city miss, II 4 Baily.
Knox It Lenoirs cir, a + Household
Ter.
Maryville & Louisville, " d Mount
castle.
Clinton, f J. Barrett.
Maynardsville, JAS | Cash.
Jacksboro, G.. III Miller.
cambridge, II A lIutsey.
Strawberry Plains, W II Bates.
S%cviervillc, S TN Mcpherson.
Clinch River, NJ ID Thompson.
Athens Dist, 5 II Wheeler, 2 +.
station, ID W Carton.
circuit, j G Runyan.
Ricevillc cir, " IL stephens.
Decatur cir, u II Kerr.
Sweetwatcr, I II Carlock.
Philad'a. d LoUdon, W w Pyott.
Unitia 4 Morganton, J w Robertson.
jacksonville, X Atkins.
Eleazer Il Tillico, j p Dickey.
Chattanooga dist, G Long, J L.
NJ st. STA, Il Ii Parker.
Lookout miss. W j Drcnnan.
Cleveland station, J II Keith.
Il Benton cir, j. f. Rey-
nOlds.
Charleston station, TR Handy.
OOltewall, W III Dawn.
Hamilton circuit, J J Brooks.
Trenton, TT allier.
Whitesidc, J W Smith.
DucktOwn, w Garden.
Scquatchie district, TT Smith, p +.
Jasper station, Geo. w Simpson.
circuit, j A Bilderback.
Pikeville Circuit, j Il Stewart.
Washington circuit, II + Smith.
Kingston circuit, r F Glenn.
Jamestown circuit, o Shelly.
CrOssvillC circuit, n b Graves.
Spencer miss, ID Ii Colman.
Summerfield circuit, J w Lloyd.
Knoxville was elected AS the next
place of holding the Conference. 4
resolution of thanks to the citizens OF
Cleveland and tie railroads was passed.
Adj burned sine die.
Cou.i,. Mo,Lsno NnnJlno 90 oil G;nIl
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Sewing Machine Needles of all kinds
at the =. y. Bookstore.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Fully Illustrated. Library Sheep. 1000,
Nv 0 II g 4 II Il II
Is now regarded "a the standard authority, and
Is so recommended by Bryant, LonglcllOw,
Whittier, Sumner. Holmes, irving, winthrop,
Agasslz, Marsh, Henry, Everett, Maln, Quincy.
FELTON,, billiard, aud the majority Of our most
distinguished scholars, and *, hcsidrs, recOgni-
zcd rs authority by the Departments Of our ma
tiOnnl Government.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
Cloveland's station Preacher.

Dolls Of all kinds from 5cts to $500 al
the T. q. Bookstore.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Conferences sf the M. n. Church south.
The annual Conference Of the NJ. T..
Church South met In this place Oct.
9th, with Bishop Doggett presiding.
Wednesday was spent in organizing
the Conference and appointing the nee
cssary committees. Thursday, Friday
aud Saturday were spent Ia the examl-
nation Of preachers, hearing their re-
ports and passing on their characters.
On Sunday nothing vas done except to
ordain SIS Elders, whose names We
failed to get. Monday came the cleo
ton of delegates to the General Confer
ence that meets in Atlanta next spring.
The clerical were Reys. Geo. Stewart;
w. @. T.. Cunningham K. +. Price;
T.. T.. Wiley; f. Richardson; j. II.
B%runner; j. $. Burnett. The laypcn
elected were: Il. Z. Summers; j. w.
Paulett; p. Gallagher; j. z. Mcmillan;
J. Z. Kelley; A. L. Mitchell and War
rem Durrc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Tho Complete Series OF
wORCESTEE1'S Dictionaries
Quarto Dictionary. Illustrated. Iii
brary sheep. $1,000
Universal and Critical Dictionary.
8vo, Library sheep. $4.25.
Academic Dictionary. Crown 6vo.
Half roam. $500.
Comprehensive Dictionary. Illustra-
ted. 12mo. Half roam. $l.75.
School elementary Dictionary.
l2mo. Half roam. $l.00.
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated.
16mo. 60 cts.
Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. 24mo.
Cloth. 63cts. roar flexible, IS cts;
roam, tucks, gilt edges, s1.00.
Many special aids to students, In addition to
n very fufl pronouncing aud defining vOcahula-
rs, make the above named books, in The Opin-
ion Of our most distinguished educators, the
most complete as we'll as by far the cheapest
dictionaries Of our language.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16
Southern Dakota Items.

= We clip the following from Sundays
Sioux City Daily Journal: "The First
National of Yankton sports a time
lock. N 4 IL e Z =
They have had it as warm as i 01o IN
the shade at Yankton.
Many farmers celebrated the Fourth
of July harvesting rye and barley.
John McGraw, Of Union county, is
one among a number who are heirs to
an English estate worth over a million
Of dollars.
we notice in recent Vermillion Be-
publican, the following in regard to the
crops in that vicinity: 'The crop in this
county, left by the hail and 'hoppers,
look magnificent. There was ne-er a
better prospect for small grain. As
near as we can judge, not more than
one twelfth Of the crop here has been
destroyed by both hail and 'hoppers.
Unless something happens (which does
net now appear, wheat, oats and barley
will yield larger than for years before''
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16

Recent advices from old Sitting Bull
would indicate that the old scalper is moi
altogether happy on British soil. There
is not much doubt but what he longs for
more blood, but as long as he is a resi-
dent of Johnny Bulls dominions, he will
have to behave himself In the mean
time, the rich gold fields of the Big Horn
country, and the occupation by the
whites of the former haunts of Sitting
Bull, will have tendency to dispense
with his company on this side of the
line for the future. Even there will be
no room for him and his followers should
he become a thoroughly good, christian
Indian.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16
The Names OF Nails.

3 The terms tsfour-penny," stsix-penny,' .
ssten-penny," &C., as applied to nails,
mean this: "'Four-penny, means four
pounds to the thousand nails, tslx-pcnny
six pounds to the thousand, and so on. It
is an old English term, and meant, at first
eten-pound' nails (the thousand being un-
derstood,) but the old 1Englishman clip
ped it to ten-pun,' and from that to ten.
punny;' and 50 it generated until spenny
was substituted for pound SO, when
you ask for four penny nails, now-a-days:
you want those thousand of which VIII
weigh four pounds; but in these degen-
crate times, we question whether you will
get as many as thousand in that weight.
When thousand nails weigh less than
one pound they are called tacks, brads,
&c, ane are reckoned by ounces to the
thousand; j so you will see 's-oz,' '1o-oz,
t16-oz, &C., on papers of tacks.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16
Future of the Powder River Region

Future Of the Powder River Region.
Gen. Brisbin, in recent letter to the
N. y. Herald, says: . s'a.2s- - - -
The Powder River country is destined
to be the home of large and rich popu-
lation at no distant day. It possesses all
the elements of wealth, fine soil and
good climate, coal in abundance, lime
stone and superior building stone. and
undoubtedly great mineral wealth. Iron
is found in many places and gold has been
discovered, by chance prospects, in guam
titles to warrant the belief that the Big
Horn and Little Wolf mountains. will
prove to be rich in precious metals when
they are thoroughly explored.
Abundant streams of pure water run
through the country, and they will fur
nish more water power than all the
streams of New England when the time
comes to use them. The climate is much
finer than would be supposed from the
latitude, from 43 degrees to IS degrees;
it is about like the climate on the Pacific
Railroad, but from As degrees to 46 deg
rees it is much milder, being Influenced
by almost constant westerly winds, which
bring to it the soft airs of the Pacific. The
Indians call this section .sMecic:ne
Ground because it is so pleasant and
healthful. Snow falls in small quantities,
and most of the winter the weather is de-
lighttul for out-of-door life. The average
temperature on the Big Horn is about
that of the country bordering the Ohio.
Cattle ard all kinds of stock can live out
all winter without shelter, and with no
food but what they pick up; the grass IN
this pure air drying on the ground with
out losing its nutriment, and it is just as
good for food as that cut and cured in the
usual way.
Gen. Brisbin is good authority and
when these things prove true Bismarck
will have the honor of being the distri-
buting point to the great Powder River
country.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16
THECUsTER MASSACRE,
Proposed Tribute to the Enlisted Me-,
Who Fell.
To the Editor Bismarck TRIBUNE.

=
To the Editor Bismarck TR1BUxE.-. 49, 49,
BISMARCK, D. T., July13.-I notice in
the TRIBUNE of to-day an article in rela-
ton to the removal of the remains of Gen.
Custer. In concluding the article you
say: 4
It is with deep feeling that we speak
Of this matter but it seems to us that
the removal of these remains is mis-
take. OF what account to the friends
of the deceased are the bleached bones
of their loved ones-murdered, scalped,
and otherwise mutilated as most of
them were, then torn from their
graves by wolves and the bones
picked Of every particle of flesh. The
work of gathering the remains and bur-
rying them where they fell, to be honor
ed by the erection of a suitable monu-
ment, would have been sad enoug h.
Restoration to their friends in the condi-
ton they are in will certainly not only
fail to satisfy any bleeding heart but will
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16
A Rich Lead Mine.

Ar. Pete Shevlin, formerly Of Mon
tans. gives us the following items Of
the Bear Butte mines: The Flag stan
mine is now developed by an incline Of
so feet, and SHOWS at the face > solid
body Of ga!cna 10 Inches vide. The
Gen. Custer incline is in 40 feet, and
shows IS inches of galena that is fully
50 per cent. lead. The Highland Chief
shows clearly defined creyice Of ~
inches of clear and solid galena. Al
three OF these leads have both wsH
rocks, the regular casing, and ass ~
the best miners in the district, called.
true fssure veins. Pioneer.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16

Another member of the Florida return
ing board has been cared for in the ap-
pointment of DR.. coghilI marshal of Da-
kota Territory. !. II. Burdick. marshal,
had resigned. Delegate Kidder called
Upon the President to-day to ask him to
appoint a man Of his, but the President
said he lad already appointed Coghill.
He had been driven out Of Florida by the
Democrats, and he had to betaken careof
-Stee;al Dispatch to Chicago Times.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16

open afreSh the wounds OF year ago,
and bring fresh cup Of sorrow to the
grief stricken The brave ones who fell
on that dreadful field deserve all the hon.
ors that can be paid them and the great
est honor that could be conferred would
be to bury them where they fell. Loving
hearts and willing hands would have
planted flowers about their graves and a
grateful people would have contributed
to the erection Of suitable monument.
This may yet be done for the private SOL
diers but will it be done?
In reply to your question I feel that
something must be done and enclose here
with the sum of ten dollars towards con-
structing a suitable ,nonument:in memo
ry Of the enlisted men who fell. Now
that the remains of the officers have been
removed nothing can be done for the en-
listed men except ~ the action Of their
friends all over the country who are
willing TO contribute their mites. I en-
close you my offering and invite others
to do the same and if they feel as I do
about it a suitable monument can be erec-
ted this fallto the enlisted men who fell.
A grateful country will provide for the
officers. A steamboat was sent for their
remains. But who is there. to care for the
enlisted men whose hearts still bleed for
the loss of their loved ones?
The TRIBUNE acknowledges the receipt
-s-r - 49, =
of ten dollars from the author of the above
and five dollars from lady who, like the
gentleman, refuses the use of her name
for the present and accepts the trust.
We have appointed Col. John H. Stew
ems, President of the Bismarck TRIBUNE
Company, a well known and responsible
party. treasurer, to receive such further
contributions as may be forwarded. He
will see that the money is faithfully ex-
pended for the purpose for, xhich it is
contributed-for monur at to be erect
ed on the field in memory of the enlisted
men who fell in that most terrible Of all
Indian massacres-the battle of the Little
Horn, and the TRIBUNE will acknowl.
edge through it's columns all contribu
tons Of one dollar or upwards, publishing
the nsme Of the party where, the contrib.
utter 'wsillspermit the use If his Or hei
name. We repeat, now that the remain,
Of the officers have been removed what
shall BE done for the enlisted men who
fell'
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16


James Ryan is the name Of q soldier OF
twenty years service, for many years sta!
toned on the Western frontier, s3who, in
consid Grafton Of faithful performance ] Of
duties, has recently received his discharge
and an appointment to light house on
the Pacific: On his way to his new du-
ties Mr.. Ryan stopped over in St. Paul
for few days to see life, as it exists in
Minnesota's capitol. Fate directed his
steps to the American. House for his abid-
ing place while in the city, and on Mon
day last that same fate threw his affinity
in his way. She came as apretty waiter
girl, of trim form and pleasant face, by
name of Nora Neeland, niece of Sena-
tor Henry of Belle Plaine, Scott county.
Ryan watched Miss Nora as she deity
arranged the substantials and delicacies
he had ordered for his bodily nonrish-
ment, and with promptness character
istic of good soldier, Immediately fell
deeply in love. Straightway he opened
negotiations for an Introduction, which
secured, he followed up vigorously by the
statement of his circumstances, his love,
and all that, concluding with an offer OF
marriage. Miss Nora thought the mat
ter over little, looked Ryan over criti-
ca1ly, and finally accepted him, and this
morning Mr.. Ryan procured a license,
and the two were legally joined IN we'd
lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan have apartments
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, where they
will remain few days prior TO the de-
parture for Mr.. Ryan's new trust on the
Pacifc-St Paul Disbafch.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16

Tornado's throughout the length and
breadth of the union, seems to be unusu-
ally frequent this summer. There has
been good many deaths, and consider
able destruction of property from the ef-
fects of the storms. = 49,
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16
Yollowstons Notes,
BIG HORN CITY.

N. II. Black and 2. H. Daniels have
purchased Col. Blacks train and the
Pease, Black & Co. goods at this point,
and will conduct business here.
Sage Brush. Bottom just above Fort
Pease, will prove the ultimate site of
Big Horn City, as it offers the best fer
~ landing-the boat is nearly ready
for .business. g;3:'s y
IL - BAKER CITY. H.
8 McGirl and Haskins has opened .
hotel here-firm name, Thos. McGirl &
Co. They set an excellent table, and
can accommodate man and beast.
> S--% PEAsE's RANcHE.
The McClaine boat, loaded with but.
ter, eggs, etc. for Tongue river, is re.
ported d5swamped. opposite the rancho.
Cargo not lost, but Riley, q Nevada
passenger, drowned.
t--l-E I Al - COAL BANKS.
These banks, situated 100 miles above
the mouth of the Yellowstone, and Of
which Maj Pease, Barsnette and 9th
ersa ahavets4id io,mueb, haye been visi,s.
ted by Major n. II. Lazelle, rs. A.
He reports the coal inexhaustable in
quantity and exceptionable in purity.
Burned in the furnaces Of the ..:Fan.
chon," itleft no slag apd made~steam
resdily. S-"' .-''"~ -@S '-'''' '''-""l-'
SALTWATER.
The ammunition belonging to Coun-
tryman & Co., seized some time since,
has been restored s6ysofder from Head
os:l..,.SlT l#52GIo NI - a
Strasburger, Sperling & Keyser's
loss by the recent robbery now foots up
$4,000. No trace Of the goods has as
yet been found.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16

A commission consisting Of Bishop
Whipple, ex-senator H. NJ. Rice and DR..
Stewart, M. c.. have been appointed to
examine into the management of the
White Earth Indian matters. The agen-
cy is under the auspices of the Episcopal
Church, and we believe everything has
been honestly and iudi:iously managed.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16

A strange story comes from the Indian
Territory. It is nothing more nor less
than the reported discovery that the Ian
guage Of the Cheyenne Indians is pre-
cisely the same as that of the Swiss in
Europe
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16

A telegram, under date of July 18th,
from Winnepeg, says that the Sioux car
pet baggers in Manitoba forcibly took
powder and ball from the traders on Brit
ish soil, and left forthwith for the Black
Hills.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-16
THE RIVER.

n -
Azr1yal IE. o1 the hendall-sPle4aad
ioar Ing :. ~ 10y ess.s 49, ~ = .1s To,,. -
River and Rstnrn IN Les Than
Five Days--A11ivals and Dspart-
ures-Novemsnts OF Vessels up the
River .,,v.n.
Alex. Kendall, St. Louis.
Gen Gen: Gu:sr: g r: Benton; se: 1,,.,,,
' " Dsr1s1Ga1s. % s.' $500
,ss. Asea. & Msses.!. Hs9dsS. hs as,iSsnene' gs,n
III. ....m.,.K.nd.i, vh;ch "a. au..
.o... ~. ..-.,..d s.tnrs.. Afts,
tsI;n.eoG . & 'nn. :h"ndr.n " ton. If rain
-. % nn.S.d h. Ion ont for ths Ysllovstone
- ~ , ~ u. p.-sIIs..I. 80
lns e1.nsu snu : s1 J. ~ s.s yiS...
IH6rS Is M noitss - I Ths stsamar K KavWeat on
~. | III t;in m.aa llia nm nm Bnford
|to po.t 'Eo i 1nd returu. II 4 dsys and
e1: Romls .liv.dt;n on anns of freieht
m the nsV post. She loft Buford on
|hsf "a Trip July 18th, with go tons ol
freight for Tongue river. Il,
/ The Gen'l Custer. arrived from Ben.