davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
Farm and STOCK.
ITEMS.

| ITEMS. 81 Cd. - ..-
| Experiments made in the East with
fresh milk have demonstrated the fact
that the nearer new milk is kept to the
freezing point in proper vsssels, the more
rapid is the collection Of cream; the quan,
THY is greater, and the butter and cheese
are of richer quality. f-s y 'Jr
A Lucas county farmer trained . crow
Ito eat grasshoppers. Then no starved the
crow three or four days, turned him loose.
and the emaciated, bird went out into the
field and devoured eleven bushels of seed
corn. And he WASH t feeling very corn
hungry either. P.S.-Thc grassboppers
got away with all the crow left
A writer in the New York World has
the temerity TO libel the great American
dish, the strawberry. He says that the
strawberry of commerce was obtained by
grating a turnip radish upon a rhubarb.
or pic-plant stock. 1t retains in marked
degree the unparalleled durability of the
radish. IND the thrice-accursed ac'dity Of
the ple-plant.
a - CHANGE OF GRASSES:
Wherever the pastures of Western Mis-
souri, have been destroyed by the grass
hoppers, new varieties of grass have
sprung up, which the Oldest inhabitant
never saw before. The principal of these
is q green bunch grass of luxuriant
growth. which now coYers pastures and
where only blue grass has
grown for many year before. Stock
eat it with avidity. Some persons assert
that it is buffalo-grass, while others see in|
it resemblance to other grasses of the|
plains and mountains west of US. Wei
hope that its development will be studied /,
by some expert In the botany of this con-
'inent, for its origin may throw . new
md important light upon the origin of
migration of the locusts. The seed was
brought here and deposited by
he swarms that laid eggs IN this region
asst fall. If brought here from Kansas or
Colorado only, its identity would surely
rave been determined ere this by old
,laiusmen, who are so numerous here
bout. 1t has put forth no seed-stalk as
,et, and, perhaps. in this climate. it may
Tot 60 to seed this year. Who will firs'
inform US whence it came, and what may
,e expected from it p Kansas City Jour
lal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature
of J. sHAYDOCK, as agent for the United
States,' surrounds each box Of Pills, and
Ointment. A handsome reward VIII be
given to any one rendering such intor
nation az may lead to the detection Of
any party or parties counterfeiting tire
medicines or vending, he same. knowing
them to be fru1Otls. US itF'1. !flssFf'''
*+*Sold at the manufactory of Profess
sor Holloway 81 Co. New York. -and by
|all respectable druggists and dealers in
medicines throughout tho civilized world,
lin boxes at 8 cents. GO cents and 81, each.
| @There is considerable saving by
taking the lsfger,sizes. (
n. B.@Dtrections for the guidance Of
patients N every disorder are affixed t.
! SnaSS 1lsLAse,ty *, n. p
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
The WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-PUnIEIER.
HEMAR.

1hfs tneothpnrable bEPTPATyvr !.
n&T 9:r1r1 b1 HxhrIjE1nRKilTzKE, yoyIc Di.
ENT, combining rirtmes schicI rcmJa.
e t'acat"abte and nevcr- failing, ana ~
tts continued use gill Thoroughly cradi.
sGse az d''e9'es Of TIE blood. Its ingre.
0tenfs are Of n purely harmless e.rtrn..
ton, the products gathered from rr,,at1
Egyptian Provinces, and erLerc tEcrs =;
the slightest faint cJ disease IN he sv,.
rem, :. ncrcr RAJ. az erecting tt"t diseGsd
through the medium Of ne skim, or or
Polling 1t through the 1nnny aud rnr;oux
channels of the body. thcIcby eli, ,, iu"s
nna, indeed. Forcing at TIE "rnaaa III,
their proper noTn0i und fuurtian,,i car-
dittom. Il gerry brief space Of the , III
c0nri,ace any paticnt a,sing II. or lis a, ~
d0nttcd rciidbi!itf ard G9ondc.fE tyrr.:
tire properties, it be ing, most 7i"cicytiom-
Gbty. the Gerry ccme Of 9ncd;cat t.'ian,phs.
and the Greatcst discOrciy OF the 3yrgse,s
age, in the treatment Of crtyy dfscGss
.chere the blood itself IS i3r;maaiJy fSs
SCROFUL1 and the thousn,,d nnd ora
cGMsrs thnt lead to this terrific fig5..tigy.
Of TAicit all ririli=cd communities ard
cog"izo"t, for Iiblscat 1r'etl l'ss assert.
cisit ece,! mnto the fii,t, r7d ,""rj's ger.
erntions. - o,,i to i:ItCEt E.T-:Jf !. IND
iTiIEBLLD CDAH1iItEf:;AH ;t IS q
2r"eyJ", 7cj"ce"c'or, cGl,.'If IL, sr~ceb
of man ore more - GSSftltc IL GC;t-!ife
torm IF Mnnhnod.
Io, Ci'T;VIr /" 1,!GF~ g r-7I~4
FRI DE%GEDLH, CEA1fI-i3 :fgN on
En*: !, ! j@ ~, ~
Gus n EEEkLII. ), !. ?. i Il all,
|LtN,.jrL.fie E,NG13E.H -, - -. ErI.
1IiEEiE;.lsfTct '-'..Gs-E:, - MY,
tpy'I.t'T!2 ~ tn ~ - -EyGn
LENT u I.f .,E3S. d" II r. III
PL Il US (aA; IL fEc Gcsit,tI sr., - is a
..rp:A guny an.!.it ;D!' IL .e,., , 3 ,arcr-
'ltic, ami detic"'c tf.t."f.9, - it tnEss
';rGrt Gtfin-l f.{.C3L 3h,f" ;','.i. rgt-sI i Nd
:. q. D. ! ;. = p r .
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
BEATTY'S E E!9s5I;!E! SS 4 7s,,

/. The best and most lasting parlor organ
vow in use. : No other parlOr organ las
over attained the same popularity. .....
II has been tested by thousands, many
OF them competent judges. and gives uni
versat satisfaction TO all.
The music js~adapted 10 the human
voice, ranging from the softestS fute.like
note to volume of sound unsurpassed by
any instrument. YIN 80 80
Is This instrument has all the latest i'm
provemcnts, and every organ Is fully
warranted for six years. Beautiful oil
polish. black walnut panelled cases. which
will not CRACK Or WARP, and forms
in addition to a splendid instrument of
music, . beautiful piece of furniture.
This organ needs only to be seen to be
appreciated, aud is sold at extremely low
figures for cash. Secondhand instruments
taken in efchs1ee. M7sS .sNT
county in the United States and Canada
"A liberal discount made to teachers
ministers. ,ehareAes, schools, lodges, ETC.
where We have no agents, Illustrated
catalogue and price-list free. Correspond
ence solicited. Agents, discount given
where have no agents.. Best offer ever
given now ready. Address,
DANIEL f.. BE.4TTY,
Wash. tssgfOss, .FesC Jersey
23.ly ~ pc
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09

SMELLING
a. ,s-Es E.. l.s. -aeca. h.A
COMPANY.
TRUSTEES:

W. W. AIuerSONs
r.,.s-H. '#- E-.EFz az
Announce to the public that the com
pany is now organized upon fair and
permanent basis. Alllaws and regulations
joint stock companies nave
been complied with; certificates of stock,
stock books, &C., have been procured; 4
smelter, (water power) with appropriate
and good machinery, is now upon the
nearly ready, for operations. q.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09

Which are located on Clark's Fork, arc
shown by developments to be the best
and richest in the country.
A road to the mines will be opened in q
short time from the Crow Agency, a dis.
lance of only forty miles; which will en-
able us to make connection with the Vel.
lowstone boats, putting the products of
our mines at least one hundred miles
nearer market wagon transrortation) than
any other mines in the Territory. The
Company now offer for sale.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
BEAT TY- Pz:AN0z Z,

Grand square and Upright.
This instrument is the most handsome
and best Piano ever before manufactured
in this country or Europe, having the
greatest possible depth, richness ard VOL
ume Of tone, combined with rare brillian-
ICY, clearness and perfect evenness through
out the entire scale, and al ove all, sur
|pIising duration of sound, the power and
Sympathetic quality of which never
changes under the most delicate Or power
full touch. Space forbids full descrip-
ton OF this magnificent instrument.
Agents discount given where have no
agents. Remember you take no risk in
purchasing one Of these CELEBRATED
INSTRUMENTS. If, after five t5) days'
test trial it proves unsatisfactory, the
money you have paid will be refunded
spon return of instrument, and freight
charges paid ~ me both ways Pianos
warranted for six years. Address. Nv 5
Daniel f. 1Beattva
wasAiastssl New jesssH u SAa :
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
An Almost. Unknown World.

Amsterdam may almost be considered
as . boundary mark between North and
South Holland; two distinct worlds.
Southwark you reach Rotterdam, and so
progress beyond into better, more fire.
Qu0ted country. <Every one is acquaint-
ed with Belgium. Who has not visited
Antwerp And yet, though short the
journey be, who. comparatively speaking,
has extended his Travels into Holland !,
and made friends with its quaint old
towns md streets; its drawbridges and
gabled houses; its canals and itincrant
bayges; its ancient outlines and modern
facings; its energetic people, with their
straightforward countensnces and shrill
voices; its schiedam, curacos and newt
able cheesesa Southwark Of Amsterdam
il one thing. Northward, on the. 0thsr
hand, you get into quite another world.
Into the neighborhood of the dead cities
q zuyder Zee, where you feel almost ~
much withdawn from civilization - if
you had been landed on South Sea Is
land; though the uncomfortable possi-
bility of beng devoured by cannibals is.
happily, not feature On Dutch territory.
Still higher North. and you reach the
Helder, the most Northerly point OF Hol-
land. Unable to get beyond this point.
you must either put out to sea or retrace
your steps landward. Here the aspect OF
the country has changed. Flat enough,
certainly; it must be that 10 Holland, and
anything else would excite alarm; but the
dykes have broadened their canals; there
is almost more water than land; the grass
Is beautifully green, but there is not 60
much of it; the cows have diminished in
number; and the engineering works nee
essary toskeep out the besieging enemy
have to bessrrled on with marvellous pre-
cision. If they were neglected, anu gave
wa1, the inhabitsn ts, some fine night
would find themselves sailirg ont to the
North Sea, the commencement TO them
of Z voyage that would launch them into
the yet greater sea Of, eternity. T. just
ACROSS, on the other side Of the Zuydel
Zee, and stretching up farther North
wakds you come upon Frlesland, whose
women are justly celebrated for theil
beauty. Before getting there, you won
der whether you will find the ancient
place with I'll it's disting gushing marks &
antiquity about it; not only upon it
houses and public buildings, but charac'
terizing it's men and women, their cos
tunes, habits and mode of life.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
PILES. Hemonhoids.;
PILON.

MANY causes tend to produce this pcsm.
fal and distressing state, The blood -
use Of drastic p.ra@tires tends to rrodsce
congestion Of the bOsrets, torpid action Of
the liver, and numerous ether causes are
The source Ct i 6ee 70
che public, ecEich .conld rapidly aleriase
symptoms and ultimately prove al cfcct-
zoe cure. In FILON sse AGve a,, 3e"'e n,!f
sril rensove the largest tsnsors Of the parfss
ey oSi: se ns t"S Ssi haze
(prios. to ssissl this treatmentI by ems.
sscnt sMr0eOns that the only relief thsy
ever cossld espect IN life, !cOWld be by a,s
Sts body ~ q procedure srhich ''eoe:sses9sSz
ed the knt}e. This remedy has been hGtteo
srtth delight, and Is no'c prescribed oy
Sssre cure for PILES.
Price. Fifty Cents per package orssa
THE ABOTE REMEDIES AR1
THOROUGH IN the eradication of the dt1er|
e1st and rarioMs s'saladies denomanateaI
nhor dov ..'V and scientific inrestigations
embracing q period Of a'aasy gears ~
Ewrop, and America. .,..x
specific ssreet.ons ar, Tne senr sris
ssess to their relatire merits, ana coTTOO-
~s1se eve,.w assertion. Where there arc
mann Complications Of disease, Gnd Pr 1,1s
sients 50 desire, DIR: CHANDL!ER .vsH1
30 pleased to give all Information ana
Sreat by letter II necessary. r......
DESCRIPTIVE and Explanatory CtreN3e
Lar Of he above remedies sent OF reeesRS
Of sta,pp: II the PROF III ~ mo.r
.M,a EH1xardd rsgatss;s, send orders to
DR.. CHANDLER
>1479 Broadway, New-York CITY,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
nOlPEsY1. e Y.OUk LETTER0

flnd MISE 81 CLERICAL aHf9MRE5a1 p hafRls.
Qnickly copies any writing WITHOUT
water PRESS, or BRUSH. used at homs
.stain copies of letters, every bnsiSa - =
man, rciergymen, correspondent. travehrs
II Is lnvaluable-sells at sight Send ss ~ :;
ana we viii send 300 page Book lrtt ov
slze, ~ MAIL paid to any address. w.
refer 70 any Commercial Agency. Send
stamp Tor Agents Circular. EXGEI. sI 11
ny. ~ q fG ~ ~, dl0 Dearborn ST., Chieaen
Us. SO08AGENTS vantel s'Ko'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
]. 3. Finch. u. r. MeMilien.
FINCH g. McMILLEk,
BLACKSMIrHS & WHEELWRIGHTS,

HAVING formed a co-paftnership in
Ill the above business, We ere prepared
to do all kind of work IL our line. such as
Carriage and Wagon Work and general
Blacksmithlng All work guaranteed, and
prices as low as good work can be obtain.
ed at any other place. -gkar3 TsaW- 1
Give US call at the cid stand OF j. B.
Finch on Main street, ,ss.,,, ,,.,x
BosEMAX. NJ. 3sn, Is. 1877.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
Holloway's Pills
1nvaribly cure the following diseases.

Disorder OF Tho Kidneys. 4.
In all diseases affecting these organs,
whether they sccrete too much or too lit
tie water; or whether they be afflicted with
stone or gravel. or with aches and pains
settled in the loins over the regions of the
these Pills should be taken &C.
cording TO the printed directions, and the
Ointment should be well rubbed into the
small of the back at bed tine. This treat.
ment will give almost immediate relief
when all other means haye failed.
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORDER. 'l
No medicine vii! 30 effectually improve
the tone of the stomach as these Pills;
they remove all acidity occasioned either
by intempeYance or improper diet. They
reach the liver and reduce II to q healthy
action; they are wonderfully efficacious in
cases of spasm-in fact they never fail In
curing all disorders of the liver and
stomach. 't-+S ''+ -
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best
known in the world for the following
diseases: Ague, Asthma, Bilious Com
plants, Blotcbes on the Skin, Bowels,
Consumption, Debility, Dropsy, 4Dysen-
try, .Erveipelas, Female. Irregularities,
Feyers of all kinds, Fits, Gout, Headache,
Indigestion, inflammation, EJaundice, liver
Complaints, Piles. rheumatism, Reten-
ton Of urine, Scrofulas or Kings Evil.
Sore Throats,g Stone and Gravel, Tic
i0euloureaux, 'rumors. Ulcers. Worms Of
all kinds Weakness from any cause. etc.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
scorinne. utah

Highest Price paid for Hides, Wool
The daily gazette., 1877-12-03
STATE ITEMS.

The festival recently held in the M. e.
Church at Newark netted $3.50.
Both of the banks in Dover have pur-
chased dogs for the better protection of their
buildings.
H. r. Wilson's cigar store, at Middle
town, was robbed of $40 worth OF goodS on
Wednesday night.
The largest hog of the season was butch
cred by Mr.. George West, of Dover, OIL
Monday last. 1t dressed $40 pounds.
On Thanksgiving night "The Last Loaf >
and " Lord Dundreary's VISIT" were per
formed IN the Odessa Town Hall by the
Odessa Dramatic Association.
A sixty ton vessel was launched al
smyrna Landing on Tuesday, by Jacobs
! Scott. She is intended for the oyster trade
and is owned by Baltimore parties.
A young man named Chas. Moore, re-
siding near Newarg, fell down declivitJ
upon some rocks thirty feet below. one da, Ia,
| last week, and was severely injured. III
| is, however, improving.
One of the College students from Ken1
county, says he would like to squlnl
through that "cameo," up at the photo
graph gallery and see how them ere plct
ures are tooked.-Nel0drk Lett1eT.
John w. Hall, of Frederica, Is havinl
two more vessels built. one in that low
and one in Milford. When the Two ar'
completed MIR. I'll. will be the owner o.
part owner of twenty-eight vessels.
A gentleman named Griffith, of Seaford
went TO Philadelphia last week to solicl
trade for an oyster packing house of thai
| town, and was arrested for seillng oyslers
without license and compelled to pay 6
| fine of 800.
A writer in the Newark Ledger claim'
that the recent Coroner's inquest over The
| body of a cOlored baby in that town wa'
| q useless expense, as the child had been IL
l for some time and its death was daily ex
pected. 1t only happened to die when M
| one was with 1t.
There is considerable complaint among
the people down the State about the new
arrangement of the Express Company,
| There is no express car attached 10 tne al
press m after brought to the office after
O'Clock a. m. must lay over until next
| morning.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-03

element in the South, and then incor-
porate this political party thus formed in
the national Republican party. 1 am
not aware that there are any live mer-
chants in the South who are without
present party ties or political identity. If
there are any such, then they are not
properly represented by the NewOrleans,
Mobile, Charleston and Savannah cham
bers of commerce, and as for the relig-
lous element of the South, they worship
God and democracy, and will not bow
down to this craven image called Hayes
southern policy" which NebuchadneZ-
Ear the king hath set up. But whatever
this policy is in theory, We know what is
not in practice. 1t certainly is not pro-
tective of the republicans in the southern
states in the free exercise of all their
rights as American citizens, and a just
recognition of their great and timely
political service. We know that it is
built on broken political trust and its
cornerstone is laid on black ingratitude
and cemented by the blood of betrayed
political friends. Sir, the republicans of
the South are not dead nor are they
sleeping. The Athenians erected mon
ument to time, and inscribed it "To him
who avenges." Time, Sir, will surely
avenge this great wrong, and that in the
not far distant future. The now down
trodden republicans of the South will re.
member both those who befrlend them
and those who betray them in the day OF
their need. Doubtless, the republicans
ofthe South have b cen guilty of many
errors, and are responsible for much Of
the mal-administration of the southern.
state governments during the past eigh
years. But, whatever their grevioui
faults, betraying their friends was moi
one of them.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-03
Kellogg's Admission.

From the Lancaster Intelligeucer.
The Senatorial fight probably settles
the contest all the animals Joined to-
gether to keep at bay the Democratic
beast, which needed but q little more
strength to capture their prey. The hint
that Democratic majority in the Sem
ate would result in the recognition
of Tilden az president alarmed Christian
cy and Stanley Matthews so much that
they voted forKellogg to preserve a Re-
publican president, They have saved
his office toHayes by their votes for lit
tie while longer, but they saved nothing
else. In preserving him from Democrat
ic assault they have delivered him into
the hands of his Republican enemies.
The Hayes party is extinguished; STAN
ley Matthews, in voting for Kellogg, did
the deed as completely as the eXtinguish-
er puts out the light of the candle.
Kellogg was elected by the manipula-
tion of the Legislature which supported
the claim of Packard to the governorship
of Louisiana. Hayes, after his inaugu-
ration, sent down Wayne MacVeagh and
Company as commissioners extraordina-
ry to arrange with the Democratic gov
ernor for his recognition. The result
was the abandonment by the Packard
Legislature of its attempt to set itself up
as the Legislature of Louisiana, and those
members of it who were lawfully elected
to their places joined the Nichols Legis-
lature, which thereafter acted undisput-
edly as the Legislature of the state, and
was recognized as such by Hayes along
| with the governor whose claim to the Of
fee it had originally maintained. The
Packard Legislature being disbanded,
and Packard being ousted from his pre-
tended authority, it would seem clear to
most persons that it would be impossible
to successfully claim for this pretended
state government and state Legislature
any authority to represent the state.
Yet this is just what Stanley Matthews
and any other friend there may be in the
Senate of the Louisiana policy of Hayes
did deliberatelydo when theyvoted to ad
nit to the Senate William Pitt kellogg
whose only title to the office came from
an election by the spurious Packard Leg
islature. which Hayes, MscVeagh anC
Company lent their active aid to disrupt
giving their countenance and recognition
to the Nichols body as the true Legisla
ture and helping it to firmly establish it
self on its feet. That body elected Judg
Spofford to the United States Senate
and the Republican senators, who ever.
one voted to prefer Kellogg's title to hi
could not heve more directly slapped il
the face the Republican president.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-03
CONGRESS.

The United States Senate and the
House of Representatives decided on
Saturday to adjourn until this morning
at ten o'clock, so that the special session
will practically run into the regular ses-
sion of the new Congress, which meets at
noon to-day. The deficiency bill was
considered in the Senate, and amend
ments providing for the expenditure of
more than million dollars additional to
the amount agreed upon by the House
were adopted. Mr. Wadleigh presented
report from the committee on privileges
, and elections, signed by six members, on
| the credentials of J. b. Eustis, of Louis
| lana, with resolution declaring him en-
titled to seat in the Senate as Senator
from January IL, 1876; a minority re-
port, signed by three members Of the
committee, in opposition to seating Mr..
Eustis, was also presented.
In the House a bill was unanimously
passed tor the relief of the sufferers by
the wreck of the United States steamer
Huron. The bill proposes to give each
surviving officer the sum Of one thou>
sand dollars, and each surviving seaman
the sum of one hundred dollars, to re-
imburse them for losses sustained it also
provides that the heirs and representa-
tives of those lost shall receive sum
equal to II months pay, in addition to
the pay due at the time of the disaster.
An amendment was inserted to include
the families of Captain Guthrie, of the
life-saving service, and his crew, who
went to the rescue of the Huron. CThe
bill was afterwards reported in the SEN
ate, when some objection was made to
it, and it was referred to the committee
on naval affairs, to inquire into the
causes of the disaster to the Huron. The
House refused to instruct the committee
on ways and means to bring in tariff
bill which should be purely revenue
measure. Mr.. Goode, of Va, moved to
suspend the rules and pass general
amnesty bill removing all political dlsa-
bilities upon application filed with the
Attorney General. The bill was defeat
ed-yeas 80, nays 52-two-th thirds not
voting in the affirmative. The House
agreed to the Senate's amendments to
the deficiency bill.