davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-11
E<>esf-~$-s- -.
Isgas.s,s.1 ~ 1fai.ll .l 'Iiii: s.;:::,...ii I.55
iSINH HXZS u ~ " -2- AN
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

The passenger trains oa Tie South Caro-.
l:nn Rai.road will run as follows:
FOR C0LCMBIi.
(Sundays cxccped.)
Leave Charleston 500 n. m. go n. m.
Arrive at Columbia llG0 n. m. $40 Il. NJ.
FOR AUGUSTA.
Sundays excefted.)
Leave Charleston 9.C0 4. m. 7.20 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta COP. M. G.lj Il. III.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Sundays excepicd.l
Leave Columbia sop. III. 10 p. m
Arrive at Charleston 1900 y. III. G.l5 Il. III.
Leave Augusta $50 u. N. ?.3op. m.
Arrive at Charleston 40 r. m. S.C0a III
CAMDEN TRAIN.
The Camden train will leave Camden at
100 IN on Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS, and connect at KingSville with the
up passenger train for Columbia. On Tues
davs, Thursdays and Saturdays it viii con
meet Mt Kingsvillc with down passenger
train from Columbia. and arrive at Camden
at 9.45pm. Connects daily with trains
from and 10 Charleston
5 S. SOLOMONS, Supt.
s. 3. Picl:cns, Gcn'l Ticket Agt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-11
The State Debr.

As G,r rs cen lie asccrtaiucd from the
press, the people Of South Carolina are
unanimously in favor Of paying the
honest and Lond f1c Indebtedness Of
the Safe. and Of rcpudia'ing "nly that
which is fraudulent. We quote from
an exchange:
The Ncwbury hroW says; "The
mos: troublesome matter the Lcg!Sia-
,ure will have to deal with is til" public
debt. 1t is n m1tier that calls Tor wise
and bold sia;csuanshir. The legislator
who is afraid OF giving oiicnsc aud re-
coming unpopular, who looks to his
constituents for guidance here, is not hi
20 r, prcscut rescnerat,d South Caloli-
ua. No matter how the question is set
tied. there will be dissatisfaction. There
are these who cali loudly fox wholesale
rrpulia,ion. and others who say pay the
debt and save the States credit, and
o;hus who advise Il middle course.
Those WHO advise tie middle course
t,a. is, the payment of the boRa .fie
a,ht AMI thc reputation oI the 'raudu.
lent. a,c right IN theory; bat hOw to
pu, tha, ,holy into practice is the trou-
/ ble-,how to separate the hoacst debt
from ,hc fratn!rnt; they are so mingled
together ;hat one is not dis.ingul-hahlc
from the ether. Aud If they are dis
tiacuishaIle at al, the Legislature is
be-, rrtnarcd To make that distinction.
The cnmuiit,c charged at The last ses-
sion with the duty Of investigating the
,ublic debt lave 10 doubt done thor
ongh w.lk, ard arc prepared To submit
IL, .he present session the best plan o'
l;>r"s;ry T t,is Troublesome question
10 !i:a; corui,tcc and to the Legisla'
,ure at lar.e. We mas, Give the credit o
roses in. the necessary honcsty, aoii'J
and patricli.m 10 do what is night It
ID" Sta'e and to its creditors. The
,coplc having sen, their representative
to the Lee. stature should allow them tt
dispose Of all public matters aS they SCI
fl. thy have 10 iigLt to instruct then
to - ,hiS or to doihat-to rrrudiaie th
dob; or 20 pay it, aud The legislator Wit
l,.s no, the lo.dncss and indcprnd'ncc t
rm lis own opinions and direct lis ox'
actions la better stay at home. There
lurc wc ;iins the pan adopted in Some
counties Of ins;iurr:ng their representa-
,iycs what crurSc to plr,uo in rciercnc
to tho luhi.c Gcb' is altogether lmEr"p
cr. II the representatives. are 1T uicI
,Lcy krow much letter shat cours
oucht to be pursued by tEem than tn
p. o|.!c at large. We INT cur trus. II
the '.i>lirre. and d"ubt not that the.
vii settle tbs an,: c:c'y other Gnestioi
that ccmes icfore item for the bcs! IN
,crcs:. of ;he State, unbiased ty rarti
san prejudice, anl unmoved hy popu
lar cia:..cr or ai.Ilru>o "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-11
tr""A::TicATLa
The New N:liir0hd.

I!E Eu!Tor: 1t seems from tie PRO.
cceaincs # the Rai'rcal Conye"'ion
held iast week. at Sumter, that it is
contemplated that the ccunll's 'hrHuch
wsich the r:orrsyd IN road is To PASS
s>rc tonde To- ra'sc moncy t. build the
,oad. and that tax tc levied 30 pay
tie interest on the SAID bonds. Now.
;hc r,op'c in ,iir l.yhcIes Cr'es coun-
rrv, Bnn.lo township, would like some
ono 10 answ,r the following questions
Ga whom j. he >aii tax to BE- levied
# on he Whole county, what benefit
wi.l Iir PEOPLE in tbs S"cilon receive
If it can.ot Lr shown that tie sad
.airoal vi! benefit The people out
he.o, does any5nAy believe that they
wi submit To Il tax to build it!
N,ccmirr 3, lSTl. SEsfX.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-11
Crime! Remedy.

Though we have Lad g pe"iten'iary
fo? criminals, ani III, courts have gen.
erally discharged their duty in sending
them there, good citizens everywhere
are pr5al!cd at the rapid increase
Of crime th.orelont tie State. aud
they arc forced 20 the CONCLUSION
that ether mcars t!au the penlten'iary
must be resorted to rahe prevention
OF evil doing. In point of fact, many
Villains, so far fiom trtsdius the pen'-
ten.iay. would rather serve a term ol
wears in that Institution ih"n earn a
living out Of it by stealing or otherwise
The large number Of prisoners tired at
aearly every court, who make no &c,
icnsc. though ahunlantly ati1 to 'm'
rloy counsel, goes to proTe that such is
the case. In the pepi'eniiaiy they
iinl comfortable quarters, ljsh' worS
rIcnly to cat, and time ana companions
to ,luca'e them thoroughly in crime
Besides, penal scryiiude works no Gis'
Grace with villains. Lock W ore o
their number, and lie comes out hero
Uci, Il c i.oa Of tie occasion WhNlc'r'
he gees
The ptnienti;:y and u.o.ai sra'i''
lave been tiled for many years, tu
there has been 10 abatement Of crime
On the contrary it has been, aud i
now increasing constantly and at rapi'
rate. Ia,ster measures r.u>t ttcrc'"f'
be resorted to; and the most ciilcaciou
remedy that suggests itself, rs many o
cur ex, han-c,iand corrcsl oult'.;s "2i-c
is tie whipping post. Yer 4 : rFsca''
back tie !a>I,. Lc h. VI lie or Hack. j
what the good citizens Of South Caro-
liza. be they white OF hi'eI, demand
And Why not? These WI" ave orlcsc'
to it, embracing ,viI doors thrns"i'e c
ard Il class of iGdiyituals who Lo't
ia.c practical y:,w Ct a'ylE;nG. ra;s
t'c;r hands ic io;y hur'r s,d cS''a'm
"The whipping post is rciic Q! baraar
ism" We aisver. I n. ihat I'll pun
islmcnt--rveu criac iiseif-is re!i
o. Larbaii.n; ;uG that whatever mea:
ur,s :. BE- tA,y har>l' or mild, thit arc ne
cessary fer the rrotcc,i"n Of Ike ar'
property, should he ado9,'d hy ou
:aw makers. Tic Oh saying 'lo'
must fsh, TIE devil with fire. IS clea'I.
arIl.ca..lc to tie subject we have uadr
cons jct.l en-. / c.es;ay,isi tie &hil
pingfos;, sud, IS if by u'asc cur jail
and rcniieniiaiy viii lecome 'cnariiess
taxes reduced, and crime almost un
known vithin our hrrd,lS. NMgini
and Delaware lave never ubandOnoC
first principles in his regard, and th'
result proves lh,;r wisdom. Remedie
should Le ia 3ged only 10y their results
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-11

\ ready and .orclble speaker, he had
already made his ma'k when the hH'Fa
Session adjourne.:.
Gen. HcmpAill is modest and uras-
SUNNI. 1t is due to him that the pco-
81. Of the wh, lc State should know that
the General of the Seventh Brigade /.
no Carpet. Knight. but true and tIled
soldier, who, in these piping days o.
ncacc. end work to do t'r the state
and does it with all his might
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-11
q!fte q!g.t4e GsHt@es4 d@''rsa4,
81. II. TRtNr!,AM, Eti,Gr.
G. G. ALEXANDER,
Business Manager.
CAMDEN, 5. G DECEMBER II, 1877.
The U'usury Law.

The bill limiting tie rate O. interest
upon money ard ether eommoditie.'
now before the Legislature, will very
probably become l1w--uo, that any
good viii lc accomplished thereby, but
because the PEOPLE dcn'and il, Tie
discussion Of tie Measure III the House
is exhaustive. both for an'i against 1t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-11

inT cieCtCu over lien. u w. -"' "'''''-
Ger. Of (lmlcNor, av''c OF j to " Z
TIE ELECTION IN SUMTER County
on Thursday. to Gi! vacancl's III the
General Assembly, resulted in tie choice
Of Mi. 7. 3. Fraser for the Senate aid
J. A. Mills, Esq Tor the House Of Rel
roscnta,ivcs.
Gro. W. DARGAN, ESQ. Tie new
member Of the llou oi R'rr's'n'a-
tiyes Gom Darlington County. n'a''c his
first speech in the LEGISLATURE en- Thurs
day last against the l'suiy bii!, li's
,iTo,t is s,okcn ci in the lighe:t ''rn's'
Ilox. IlExRy NcivEa has been re-
elected Associate Justice hy the una''i-
mcu, vote Of Tie G,nc;al ASS by Tor
the term of six years from July next
at Which time his present term cSI'res:'
he having been elected 'ast spring I"
Gil tie vacancy in the Supreme Curt
occssioned b. tho rron";i"n OF 'n1ae
Wizard 20 tic Chief Jus,icesh:p.
GENERALS B. II Eu'icd1e Of Charles
ton, aui !. D Xcnna y. IF Camden
haze cen appointed by Gov. lI1ml ton
M4jor Generals of Militia. CO.. Cnisn-
a :: Richardson, o: the Su n;"r i; tch-
man, is Bligadicr Gener! of eara!ry,
and Colonel Il. X. Hem?hiil, OF tie
Ab! eyiilc .l'eGium, is Nrgadicr Gene
RI Of Ini;n;r:.
Ton. .ouX c. SnrrrArn, who,
though ,ouug in years, has 50 d's'in-
cuished lin sc'fa> tic clairinan d The
committc on Ways and Means. aud as
the leadcr If tie Democrats III the
House Of Representatives during the
stormy period following tie meeting OF
=, L.. L.. i...t E n lns cru
WV ,r1 umso r;.. Go,
e"c'e1 ."" =, .,.
1''.'' ''>'
Circuit.
HAVING RECEIVED the nomination
n.a.,,;. ..rcrs, =, ,be third
VI Wv =, ,.,uv WI
l..tol A>sc,;,,e Justice OF
c,,,, - c;j ,Lo vacancy
, -. ,,o re,;.,ra,;,n .f judge
-. V. II V.r.co v.s o,
o,oo,oj J,1,o or TIC Scy.
,,;.,.;, 70 .o.co.1 Hon. L.C
u,o ,as .cccnlca tho -.
l:.,..,.n, orT s. DISTINCT A,tcrrcy.
','' ''' .u r..,,.,
j., Al - ''N''' ~. ''' =, i. ,I,c. :.
"'' at e" ."' "'
'"e | . '''''> ;, i.. 3
N''' '''' u 49,.
"r' ',"'O - :,,:a,o =.
"'''''' T., u : ,.o
'o""e'.'o' '"','"" :, T.,
abuse 'h'' "'' '''" T. ~ ~
ne ''"0s '' '''' ''''''
n'SSPaic'S' Fu'" " ,'r'
Ten ""''cr "0D'' ''' '''''''' '
JUDGE LrMP'lRh' q IN D's.''''
Of Co:ur tia' reused TO 'u'fenIef HON
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-11
TEE WEEKLY sun.

Who does not know the WEEKLY sun!
II circ Hates Throughout, the United States
the Cenadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand
families greet its welcome pages weekly,
and regard it in the light OF guide, coun-
sclior and friend. Its news editorial. agri
cultural and literary departments make il
essentially n journal for the family and the
lirc>iic. Terms: One dollar year, post
paid. This price, quality considcred,
makes it the chea. es, newspaper published
Far ciaLs cf ton, with $40 cash, We will
scrl an extra copy fee Address
PuBLlSI!ER OF THE Sun.
now. New York Sun.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
EXHIBITS BY TRADEspEOppE.

The premium list of the fair offers ar
opportunity to people engaged in business
to exhibit samples of their stock and man
ufactures Of dress and fancy good rs well
as stoves, hardware and other lines. We
trust this will not be neglected in single
department. A full exhibition in these
lines will give more variety and beauty tc
the display than the more substantial agri
cultural products can possibly do. We have
no great variety of manufactures in Dako,s
yet. They are all of the more substantial
order. We depend on dealers exhibits tc
fill out the list and add attractiveness to the
whole display. The same exhibit in the
line of staple products.will appear to fine,
advantage it the more fancy departments
be we'll filled 1t requires all to make the
fair. The farmers are doing splendidy for
tie general prosperity as we'll as for the fair.
They should be met by hearty recognition
by those in trade. The buildings are dou-
BILE and the exhibits can be separated accord
ing to class. Beautiful weather is assured
and the advertisement is worth all the
trouble
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
10 THE CITIZENS OF xANkroS

The directors Of the Dakota agricultural
society beg to call the attention of the mer-
chants and business men generally of this
community to the Importance of the coming
exposition Of said society in all relations to
this territory.
Upon its success will depend in a great
measure whether future exhibitions Of the
kind shall be he held under the auspices Of
the society or not.
Special premiums are offered for mer-
chantile displays, and it is expected that
our hardware, dry goods, grocery, jewlery,
furniture and other establishments will make
displays of their goods, wares and merchan-
die that shall be creditable, alike to them.
selves and the city.
We beg that our citizens will give this
matter immediate attention, and contribute
to the success of the fair, by profuse displays
Of their various stocks in trade.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
LOCAL LACONICs.

Tickets for the reunion ball can be pur-
chased Of Allen at the postof1ce bookstore.
Three hundred and fifteen pounds of Nor.
wegian woman rode into town to- day on a
load of wheat.
Blatt & Beurdorf's wagon, made new
by fresh paint and gold leaf, is the nobbiest
grocery turnout in the country.
Kadish is selling some ten cent pure
Havana cigars which though not the largest
in size are ofthe very best quality.
Wheat receipts to-day, 5000 bushels
Seventy-seven cents was paid this morn.
ing, but at noon drop Of six cents occurred
at the lake shore and the price went down
to seventy. one.
Permits to sell refreshments on fail
grounds will be granted upon application
to the secretary on the grounds.
Terms. $500 each.
J..E. WEST, Secretary.
The lecture committee, at its meeting
Saturday evening, agreed to engage Theo.
dore Tilton, Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick and
Miss. Susan B. Anthony to lecture here dur.
ing the coming fall and winter. Three OF
four other permanent speakers will be Sc
cured.
Mary Foley, daughter Of Michael Foley,
eesiding in the Welch settlemeet, died Fri
day evening last. Her funeral took place
yesterday and was attended by number Of
friends of the family from Yankton. Mr..
Foley's family has been quite seriously
afflicted this fall four of his children lying
ill at the same time with diptheria, which
was the cause of the death of his young
daughter
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
FAIR ITEMS.

There was an unfortunate accident on the
fair ground Saturday night, but the cner'
getic work of the officials has already re-
paired the damages. The large exhibition
building was left in weak and unfinished
condition Saturday night and the strong
wind of the carly evening blew it down. In
consequence Of this disaster work was begun
early Sunday morning on two smaller build
ings to take the place of the one which was
blown down. They are each 20xl!0 feet in
size and will give more room Il An the old
building. One Of them is already finished
and the other will be ready tomorrow.
Articles for exhibition need not be delayed
in consequence Of this accident.
The secretary has been receiving entries
all day at his office, To morrow he will
move to the fair grounds and there keep
open Office.
Landreth 4 Sons, of Philadelphia, have
sent in twenty-five pounds OF onion seeds, CT
valuable variety, to be given on, as special
premiums to exhibitors at the territorial
fair.
The Nermillion cornet band has been
engaged by the fair officials TO play on
Thursday and Friday.
One Of the articles entered to-day for the
fair was squash which weighs lo2 pounds.
The steamer Peninah brought down 4
number of articles from Burleigh county ex
hibitors for the fair They wer. consigned
to Gov. Pennington.
B1SMARCK's CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Bismarck Tribune gives the follow
ing in regard to the Burleigh county con-
tributions, forwarded to Yankton on the
steamer Peninah:
Two large boxes, one sack and one bun
die of stuff sent to the fair at Yankton
The contributors were as follows;
Col. VIM. Thompson, kohlrabbi, potatoes
wheat and corn.
Samuel English, Hubbard squash ane
celery.
Jessie Ayers, pumpkin and rutabagas.
Col. G. A. Lounsberry, potatoes.
Hon. Edward Hackett, several varietie.
of potatoes. beets, carrots, onions and ruta
bagas.
w. E. Cahall, two varieties of potatoes
and several varieties of bcets.
Ed Ware, Chinese cucumber-one of 9Th
only snakes seen in Bismarck"
John J. Jackson, corn, oats, several va
rieties OF potatoes, onions, turn,ps, ruta
bagas, beets, parsnips and carrots
Specimens OF coal were also sent from
vein recently discovered by Peter Wake,
near Fort Lincoln, furnished BY Mr.. Arm
ington, of the stage company
The display of vegetables was an unu,u
ally fine one. though picked up in dsy
but of course we cannot brag PARTICULAR
of our cereals, as there are no threshin
machines in the country, it being new, an
no preparation has been made for graf
farming. Enough corn, oats and wheat wa
forwarded, however, to show that the sol
is adapted to its growth. The pumpki
and squash sent, while not particularly fin
specimens. show that they will mature i
this climate, and thev were sent for th,
purpose
| The display is much better than that ser
to the Minnesota state fair, which attracte
so much general attention.
The articles were forwarded to Gov. Pc,
ningtoH, who will, doubtless, see that the
are placed where they will do the mo-
good.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
PERSONAL.

j. q. Mead, of Springfield, was here yes
terday.
Augustus Schradcr left for st. Louis this
morning.
I. w. Sutleff. of Springfield, was In town
over Sunday.
M. ?. ohlmaa arrived Saturday night
from the east.
s. II. Gruber returned Saturday night
from his eastern visit.
Hon. James Foster, of Elm Springs, ar.
rived Yesterday and will take in the fair.
w. G. Snodgrass, of Sioux City, came up
this afternoon on the freight train.
G. Gilbert and wife, and Mrs. w. Heyer
dahe, OF Swan Lake, arrived yesterday and
will attend the fair.
Walter Carr is having sick spell and is
confined to his bed at Mrs. Kasson's board.
ing house.
L. u. F. Poore, of Springfield, treasurer
OF the agricultural society. is in Yankton
hard at work making preparations for the
fair.
MARX Ruch left this morning for the east
with the expectation of remaining away
about six months. He will visit in Illinois
most of the time.
Sioux City Journal: H. II. Buckvalter
and wife have gone to Yankton on a visit
ana will remain to look at the sights of the
territorial fair.
Col. Moody is out again after his serious
illness. and though be is still suffering from
its effects he is in fair way to rapidly re-
gain strength.
Miss Nellie Moody passed successful
examination at Vassar college, Pougkeepsie,
N. T., last week and is now member of
that noted educational institution.
Mrs. sedgewick, Mrs. Bangs and Mrs.
Washburne, of Boston, WOO have been visit
ing with MIR. BLY,, on the Nebraska side,
came over this afternoon to prepare for a
start homeward.
Gen. Hammond arrived Saturday night
from up country. Forthe past two weeks
he has been travelling over the Indian
country away from roads or trails, and has
made sketches of the important feature OF
his entire route. He describes the country
over which he has passed as the most pro-
ductive region his eyes ever gazed upon
and he is more strongly confirmed than
ever in his opinion that Dakota is the rich
est agricultural region in the west.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
A. P. BURBANK.
trouble.

The Chicago Times has the following to
saw REGARDING Mr. Rnrbanl Who .,ns,rs
h.,e,.,. -. w, wv eps,'ie
oe'oie aaAtoo auo'enee On Wednesday
evening at the Congregational church:
The readings and impersonations given
by our talented townsman, Mr.. Alfred P. Bur.
bury hall, we're treat to the large and c1l-
tivated audience that attended. The most
pretentious, as we'll as the most difficult.
number on the programme was the scene
from Grip Van Winkle," where after arous.
ing from sleep, he looks around, bewil Tered,
for the familiar scenes and faces of the vii.
lage of Falling Water.
The entire personation was faultle:s: the
wavering voice, facial expression and simu-
.ateu ae were ere, il'p:' : aanlrao,y aneeted: IN
Meena. the reader disn,ays = rare ;ntens;ty
of emotional expression.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
THE RIVER,

The G. K. Peck has not yet been heard
from.
The steamer Black Hills passed White
Swan at two o'clock this afternoon, coming
down.
The steamer Peninah, T. D. Mariner,
master. arrived at two o'clock this afternoon
from Bismarck. She brought the Fannie
Bean theatrical troupe, several other pas
sengcrs and small amount of freight. She
will remain here for the present.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
TIE FANNIE BEANE DRAMATIC COM
DlNATlON.

The Fannie Beane dramatic troupe, direct
from Bismarck, reached Yankton Oh the
steamer Peninah, and will remain during
the week. This troupe passed through
Yankton in May last for the Black Hills
where they spent the summer. The COM
pany has an excellent reputation as perform
ers, and propose to give Yankton All enter
tainment of the most varied and interesting
character. They will open at Stones hall
tomorrow evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

TERRITORY OF ID AkOTA,
NNSkroS COUNTY.
In District Court. Second Judicial District IN anu
for Nankton County,
IN the matter az Chris. GhHreh az iash'oH'
no WHOM ~ MAN CONCERN
,I>AKE NOTICE. That Christ Church, re
L ligiots corporation, organized and inr"rlM,,
,uiei mndcr tho laws Of Dakota Territory, and
having its principal place Of business In the city
md county Of yanktom and territory aforesaid,
has pcttloned the district court oi said county
nropcrtv, to-wlt: The east twelve and one hall
feet OF the west half Of lots ten 40, and eleven
iin In block twenty five (25l. according 70 thc
~ Yunkton and that the same will be heard lni
determined by the court on the 2sth day 81 Oc-
tNher ID lS77 GEO IL. HAND,
a5-Wtd Attorney for Petitioner.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
FIVE OR TENCENTs A CAN

In price is no object 10 the purchaser in
buying good or poor can Of oysters Buy
A. BOOTHS, and convince yourself that
they are the largest, fattest and whitest, weigh
more TO the can and consequently are the
cheapest oyster in market. For sale at
Jenkinson's, Third Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

Stolen, from my premises, in YanktOn county.
on Saturday evening, September Goth, an extra
large mammoth squash. will give $500 Re-
ward for the recovery OF the SQUASH and the de-
lection OF the thief, and in case the squash can.
NOT be recovered will pay the reward for the
detection OF the thief. WM, Box.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
A BURNHAM & co.

Invite the ladies Of Yankton to call and
examine their new stock of fall and winter
goods comprising all the latest novelties in
hats, feathers, fancy wings, fowers, orna.
ments ribbons rrching ties &c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-01
HOUSE TO RENT.

A good house containing five rooms, and
shed, situate near business portion of city,
for rent by E. T. White, corner of Sd and
Broadway.