davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Mus safe City bert&tst man: gud
bier bat has @Olofsbsr etns gnsabl Yericnsn In
bieIsem Wlase bsfaasn uno msbrsre ~berleIten
fab porise 8O&s mad ben sinsebiIOster )0Io-
eeRelben Der S&warsen gerse atssre %
paren etwa 10 bic IA Nann, UNITS basu
Capt. sas. Seller, 8. s. Bronco. Ben g,a.
Natbau 2lmb, GeO. Stuffed, @lpia g. esas,
anbrep Spbnlcn unb &nbere.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Sn MtnneappItS nurbe aut Dcrtgen
Samfag cine rsue Saten- unb Setter GOmpas-
nte. psI&e il9 untsr benz Namen Acme Hook
& Ladder Co. NO. 2" c~rsaniirt bal, tnfaairt
unb erbteIt TIT Saupsquarter unb ben gpparat
areewtekn; lie adblt bereits IS Maun, To
fur ben Dient einseriGtet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Das 9@arla6feber weIGes In
iineffer 3sit peri&ieeene pI6ge betmiuGie,
BRAD tn &c Susur NIT folder 5sftigteit aus,
hab mar es fir rutblani bielt bic Efentiten
S9uIen fir einfweilea 3u l9IeBsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Gin 8eretntu 66rberung Der
gtebsu&t rurpe tlr3liG in SwatOnua or.
saniilrt; bic Grinder ssiGnsten iofort Elm
Capital BON $4,000. Die baufIe Wtsbetfsbr
Der 9sul9redsa tn bisiem Staate bat f&On
pisIe Garmsr SeranIaBt, aneere 3psise Der
eauowirtbi&aft su sultiuirsn als f@ ein3is auf
ben Wei3snbau su S~srIseeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Sa &eferDe Sow n nurhsa tiraIi1 fol-
eenhe 8eanate eewablt:
9uperstorsn, @ster SobIanbs Sobn Hssin
anb Tbomas Grcets; GUrn Glert, Ssam
8obIanb; s&aBmetRsr, &ubuspb Rnapbehe
8risbsnsrthtsE @nfau Dts; Gonfabler,
@bas. WsiTnser arb SObn Smitb ST.; @tra-
6enaufieber. Noris S@mibt umS patrtd Gyan.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Sn &o&eaer branute IeBten Dtenfaa
Mureen bas alte Enter benz Ramen 5ieSers
9ouie baannte 5stel at. gerluR $4,000, no.
cua etn Ibett bur9 Sfli9s Gompasutsn sebedt
III. Das 6euer ersrif aud etn Ra4barbaas,
UslGes e~benfaQs sertDrt rurbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
Muf9ebpt.

81 pirS isr Nasemtutn &snntnis ssbra8t, tat
T. ter Oats6eRser Peter 5tlb. wpbabaft ia gsrmiatVn
StAat Ntnnelrtl in R~r,b-Nmetiea. Gpbn Ter SerIettsu
@es- nab AdsrsIsute Gbrtfupb selD uab anna Srsuer su
$aII&dt;
2. snD bic eateuatbiIFn Naria 5absrttRa Gtnpper
~sRaSaft sa Naabn feb, Gr&tsr tes ssptsblpf.n @il.
at1m esarpr auS teHsn Gtsfrau SsrIebte Gatbarina
Ser 10 DtGera!b
DIE Gte nit einanter cling ben rsuen.
Ole SetanutmoGuns Ses Gufssbrts bat III Ser &C.
metass RaubsrftIS unb In Der 3fttuus Der Wantsrer"
o. 81. Taul su esfaeben.
Der Gtanhesbeamte.
6. q. Maraite.
ManAerftTf, am, IS. Gtbruar, 1877.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Gtnen Dampff&Ittten bat ST.
Geo. 8. Gbrtftan IN Miuneapplis rad eistner
G%rFabuns f~abri3irt. Cine am leBten Nontae
aassas0te Trcbe seiste, baB Der G.faeer isineu
3ped ~tniufOrn erreiGt bal, saB Der Dampf.
iGlttten auf Der Straee, fopte aud ben 1a.
GEL auf unD ab NIT elmer eewi6sn SdneQiskit
lief.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

QanbO flee 8eamte. Die Grnen.
nuus bes 5rn. Scbn .. Owens gum &ssiFra.
TOT Ia Eaylcrs Sails unb bes 9errn Gbas. 9.
1yIsr In NeI lInt trurbe bonn 8uueeslenats
befGtist.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Der @efanbb~e ttsratb ber @tabt
St. paul pablte in ieinsr iRusfsu StBuns ben
orn. 8. Rssneius sa isiaem 9ussriatenben.
ten, troB bartn&dissr SspOfttun ssu 6eite
srster unsufrtebener 8iteltsser.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Gin &awb bes Geuers tpurbe BORT.
gen Dcnnsrfas NaGts bas @Obnbaus zines
5rn. Negartby in ct. antbOns; gerluf
$4,000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Na& Ben 8Iad 5iIIs etng ant %.
rtsen Dcnnerfas cine expedition unter auflb.
runs BON Waior Wtitebenb ab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

ueber NrbettSIsFstetttl asen Bau.
lsate uab aneere Irbeitsr, bic germ etpas ser.
otener raSbten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

SIN Glencoe tpurbe lebten @pnntag bic
bcrtige taiboltiGe 3irGe Elm &aub Der Slam.
men.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
Mufprbermn9

Die t1nter,etGnets fVrbtt bttrmtt ale Ditttnissa. net
DE oenf @efh6fte ibres osrfprbenen Soften T.. Braun.
miller nod fdulbsn, auf ben betreFenbsn Ettrae tnaes-
balls Wcnaiefrtf 3u b4ablen.
st. DauL 81. 9tbruar. 1877.
Nerrntfa 8raunmdner,
eeb. GranE
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

N8tbnta unb Gatarrb.-Siebe Or
9aneeQFs Mujeise.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

S@pa@e aerSGie iunae Rdnner mt be.
lteate Danen foaten Graasr's @urseI- gttters
sebraxGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

SRtrterae n tn prd9.iser MRspabI bel
sc. 8ares.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Gebran&et S~ra3ter's 8ur3el : 8ttters,
BITE sroBe Griblinss : Nebtsin fir S@pdGe,
Strosin. sebrs9sne Contribution, Simmer tm
GsfGt uno febe Wrt S~lulfrantbeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

M. &tter1e, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
tist, DeatiGe GpOtbete, 200 Sf Z. Straee,
Ode tes 8rcabuay, ct. paul, Niun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Ne4met Sra3ter's Wur3eI-g ttters fit baa
8lut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Or. Sebelpb, Grst 8unbarat unb Sc.
burtssslfsr, 200 Sf 7ts @trase, Gde grUab.
.vay.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

BG|geretue, treIte neue 6abnrn uni
Gus3stGnunsen an3ui&aTen uiiniGen, lcateu
niGt usrfeblen f& tresen yreisItfen unb Mu.
fer 3u trenpen an Ben3teer 8rptSers,
Cincinnati, New Yprt unb @t. 0ouis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Deutf&er3atnarst-Tr 6. $50.
aans, eer's 8Isd, spet Gbiren fieIt9 BON,
Marttsanfe. 3dbne aussescssn Obne SGntrvv.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24
Ntinm. Mu8en= rnb Sbrem'
Snftttnt.

Offices Ode ber Drttten nab st. yeter
ctr. Mrtt: Dr. Granets Ntpccb, Offe
Stuunen 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-24

Gebr DIT ben Sing Of pain.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23

only mounted officer on the field. His
horse was shot and killed early in the
tight. The Generals wound was r,Ro
shot through the calf of the leg. Capt.
Williams received revolver shot, grazing
the temple. He continued active IN the
fight to the close. Lieut.. English WAS
shot through the body, the ball, 1t was
Thought, cutting the intestines. When
Sergeant Williams left, the Lieutenant
was unconscious, and it was believed hie
wound was mortal. Lieut.. Bradley, the
first man killed, was at the time leading
his men in a charge. He was shot by an
Indian ambu>hcd in clump of willows.
The savage the next moment received .
dozen bullets, and fell dead within few
yards of his victim.
The Missoulian states: We believe the
Nez Perces wonld have ravaged tho coun'
try if they had not been restrained BY
fear of the Flathcads. Ch; rios made .
speech. recounting the past friendship OF
the Flatheads for the whites; urging his
young men to always live in amity with
them, and showing them how much better
off they were than the Ncz Percts, who
are now being pursued as outcasts on tho
earth. He declined to lie nd his warriors
to Gen. Gibbon, but promised to fight the
Nez Perc on his own account. Howard
has with him 200 Cavalry aud 500 Infant
ry and Artillery. Col Greene, with 250
men, has been left on Ca.nas Prairie, near
Mount Idaho, and Col. Wheaton, with SOO
men, has been ordered into the Spokane
country to place the Indians of that re.
gion upon reservations. Col. Wheaton's
command will not enter Montana, unless
their presence here should be imperatiyely
demanded.
Helena, Deer Lodge, Butte and other
points had responded to the call for ~.
sistance.
Deer Lodge. August Is.
The relief trains will reach Glbbon 10.
night. Siuart's company. with over 20
wagons and go men, camped 20 miles be.
yond French Culch last night. Major
Walker and Father Palladino would resch
them there. Drs. Mitchell and Steele
are with Stuart. Clark's command,
80 men and wagons, left French Guich
ats o'clock this morning. Dickinson,
with DR.. Reece and ninety men, were
awaiting them at the river. Drs. Whit.
ford and WheelOck accompany Clark.
The Sisters are in French GulCh, and &C.
commodations are being made for the care
of the wounded
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
The Citizens.

Krkendall, in charge of the train, was
some miles to the rear. He heard the bat.
tie open and the rattle Of musketry follow.
ing the first shots. He ordered immediate
corraling of the mules and the throwing
up of defensive works. Logs were quick.
ly piled up in circular form, dirt heaved
up outside, embrazures made for rihe
shooting, with guard timbers above to
protect the heads of his men. With him,
besides his reamsters, were number OF
the Bitter Root volunteers, among them
Joseph Blodgett anG Anthony Chaftin.
All day and into the night, fully prepared,
these gallant men stood at their post. de.
termlne6 to "hold the fort" at all hazards.
kirkendal inspired his men with conf
dence His position WAS wisely chosen.
aud made impregnable against the assault
of hundred Indians. Running water
was in one side of the works, and men and
animals were thus guarded from the dan.
ger of thirst should they be be esieRed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
-~asue1h Montana and the IL
bVZENAN, N. T.. THURSDAY AITczIrcT 90 7o-7

and necessary result of Congresslona
neglect in the ratification of treaty until
circumstance bad wholly changed, aud
In refusing appropriations and legislation
necessary TO fulfill the solemn obligations
OF Government. 1t has been prophesleCl
with reiterated warning in successive
printed reports of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs and his agents for % years
which have been vainly urged upon the
attention Of Congress and its appropriate
committees; so that the responsibility Is
more definitely fixed in this instance than
an often be the case in Indian disputes,
when the question may be complicated by
The errors or misconduct Of officers and
Of the tribes themselves The Nation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
Responsibility for the idaho
War.

How far the Indian instruction on the
Pacific slope is for the present suppressed
is not decided, but it were Well, whi its
lesson is fresh, to realize that the Nez
Perces are not to blame for the expensive
and sanguiDary campaign. unless being
goaded into a brief madness by the d.
rect and endless oppression of our Fed
eral authorities be blameworthy. What
is remarkable about their case is that the
tribe had been faithful and peaceable
since it was met by Lewis ard Clark in
1908; that official frauds in It's manage
ment-so often just ground fJr COM
pla!nt-have not been alleged; but that
the neglect and bad faith of the General
continued for a quarter OF u
are apparent in the records OF
Congress. There was swiBdling, not in
petty matters and b, individuals, requlr.
ing detection and proof. but on grand
scale by the United States itself, and SET
forth in its own printed publications.
1t is too late now to revise the policy OF
regarding Indians as political communi-
ties having right tc the lands within the
boundaries of which they were found
The rule has been uniform from the
earliest discovery of North America,
under the royal government. the colonies
the States, the Confejeracy. and tn"
present Union, to make treaties with their
several tribes and nations. Our Supreme
Court has recognized their title by occu-
pancy. and when by treaty they have
Welded to the United States for certain
considerations the main body OF their
lands, there has been . solemn guaranty
to them of the residue. In many parts OF
the country the Indian title has been ex
tinguished before the whites have been
legally permitted to settle upon or obtain
any rights in the land. This precal'tlon,
absolutely necessary to prevent collision ;
was wholly neglected in reference to the
district now partly in Oregon. but chiefly
in Idaho, occupied formerly and still by
the Nez Perces, though there was an ex-
press provision in the. acts OF Congress
ests sblishing the Territories of Oregon ana
Idaho, that the land occupied by Indian
tribes should not, without their consent >
be included in the limits or jurisdiction OF
those Territories, but should be excepted
ont of their boundaries. Section 1888 OF
the Revised Statutes recognizes slHual
rights of person and properly 10 s''oe|
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
Lieut.. Jas. Ii. Bradley, B company.

WOUNDED.
Breyet Brig. Gen. John Gibbon; Cap
Constant Williams, f company; 1st Ii
W. l.. English, company; lst 1t. c. A
Coolidge, A company; I'd Lieut.. c. A
Woodruff, X company.
MEN KILLED.
Co. A.-Prlvate Smith.
Co. D.-Corporal Payne; Privates Gal
lagher, Eisenhart and Butterfly.
Co. F.-Privates Pomeroy and Mcguire
Co. G-Sergean,s Edgeworth and Mar
tin. Corporals O'Connor and Saylc
Private Mautz.
Go. I.-Sergeant Hogan; Corpora
Private Broetz
Co. K.-Sergeant Stortz; Privates Stein
berger, Klcis and Drake.
WOUNDED.
CO. A. Privates, Lehman, Alber.s
Brown, Leher.
Co. D.-,Scrgeants, Daley, Wright, Bell
Corporals. Murphy, Burns; Privates
Cronin. Keys.
Co. F.-Sergeant Watson; Corpora
Lutmans, Privates, Erickson, Hunter
Morrow.
Co. G. = Sergeauts, Fredericks, Ben
singer liivates, Connor, Banghart
Burke, King, Robeck, O'Brien.
Go. H.-Privates. Mckenzie, Drake.
Co. |. - Corporal Cunliff; Pnvates,
Fallon, Thompson, De Vous.
Go. K.-Sergeant CLARK; Privates, Hea
on, Dev:le, HolbcIt.
SECOND CAVALRY detachment of S)
Killed.-Sergeant Page, L Co.; wound
Could, F Co.
CITIZENS KILLED.
J.. c. Elliott; Bostwick, the Fort Shaw
guide; Campbell, Mitchell. A. Lockwood
John Armstrong, David Morrow, NJ.
lockwood, Harte, and one not named.
WOUNDED.
o. Letter, VIM. Ryan, and two moi
lamed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
The Gun.

The Herald gives the following: In
the rapid. early morning advance upon
the Indian camp, the howltzer, in charge
of Sergeant and five men. was stopped
back with orders to move up at "srly
dawn. After thc.fght opened two ots
were fired from the gun. The little squad
handling the piece were soon attacked BY
a party of savagee, and the men fed. Tho
Sergeant stood fast, dismounted the gun.
and was shot dead. The Indians carried
away the wheels, and threw them, it 10
supposed, into the stream.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
The Shock.

A messenger from Fort Shaw reached
Helena this morning. The courier from
Helena bearing dispatches from Gibbon
and copies OF Saturdays Herald, reached
Shaw the following day. As the dust.
covered horseman approached the quar-.
tiers, lady, sitting in front of one of the
cottages, with q young babe in her arms.
xccosled him; ''Have you news frem the
commando "Yes, ma'am, l bring dis.
patches" "Tell me the news; quick !"
"A battle was fought on the 9th. Capt.
Logan and Lieut.. Bradley are among the
Killed. The babe dropped from the
nerveless arms, and the young mother fell
back in a swoOn. 1t was Mrs. Bradley,
the wife of the brave officer first TO fall
in the battle of the Big Hole.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
POETRY.
Nil Desperanduu.

MI AIeSper8n0nm.
A sw'llow in the Spring
Game TO our granary, and meath the e.vo.
Essayed to make her nest, and there did
Dring
Wet earth and straw and leaves
Day after day she toiled
win patient art, but ere her work wa.
crowned,
Some sad mshap The tiny fabric snoi|ed
And dashed it to the ground.
She found the ruin wrought.
But not cast down. forth from the n,sc,
she flew,
And with her mate fresh earth and srossos
brought,
And wrought the ruin DER.
But scarcely had she placed
he last sort feather on its ample floor.
When wicked hand, or chance ao,;, lad
waste
Aud wrought the ruin DER.
But sill her heart she kept.
ana to'led again-and last night, hearing
calls.
looked-and 10! three little swallows
slept
Within the earth made walls.
What truth is here, O man!
Hath hope been smittrn in its early dawn
Have clouds o'errast thy purpose. trust or
plan:
Have faith, and struggle on!
r. s. S. Arnold. |
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
LATER.
THE INDIANS MOVING
killing as They Go.
Gibbons M0Veme1ts.
Howard on the Trail.
Three Chiefs Killed.
Howard on the Trail.
[Spccials to OOUR1RR.1

BANNACK, Monday Morning, Aug l3.
The Indians are on Bloody Dicks
Creek, crossing over from tho Big Hole
towards, probably, Henry's Lake. Ham
ilton came in at o'clock and ruling for
his life and help. We had the alarm be-
fore, and all valuables were brought into
the vaults of our new court house, and
every womHn aud child in the various
rooms attached. We are sending out
scouts this morning on the Salmon River
trail, as we fear that the Pierces, Mon
tague, and Winters are gone up, as Ham
ilton reports 300 Indians aud, as hear as
he could judge, 800 to 1900 horses. He
had not time even to put his saddle on his
horse. Yours,
WALTER @. HOPKINS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23

Local notices Is cents per line first iii
sertion and 10 cents ler line for each sub
sequent insertion. :,
Marriage and Dea il notices inserted
free of charge; Obituary notices cents
per line.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
How they Fought.

A letter to the COURIER says the In.
dians were determined TO the last degree,
and that they fought with savage earnest
ness. The wounded officers and men
have many of them two or three wounds
each; ana all accounts agree ia the state.
ment the brave little Outnumbered band
fought one of the most remarkable Indian
battles on record. All concerned. officers,
citizens and regulars, have covered them.
selves with glory, and are entitled to the
thanks of the Government and the people
of the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
VIRGINIA CITY, Aug. IA, 1877

VIRGINIA CITY, Aug. IA, 1877.
To GOVERNOR PORTS:
The following was just received from
Bannack. Indians crossed at the head of
Zig Horse Prairie to Lemhi. striking Ste
phensons at Lemhi Junction this mcrn-
ing. They started in rough on Horse
Prairie, killing the Pierce brothers and
Others on the route. They are evidently
making their way to Snake River valley.
4P. MA courier has just arrived from
Gibbons battlefield. Glbbon, with his
command and wounded, left there for
Deer Lodge yesterday. Gen. Howard, :,
with his Cavalry ard one company Of
Gen. Gibbons Infantry, started yesterday y
in pursuit IF the Indians, who went in
the direction of Bannack, but who have
since appeared on Horse Prairie. On the
18th, Gen. Howard buried II dead lndl-
ans. Among them we're the chiefs, Rain
bow Blacktail and To- Hoot Hunt Shoot.
We have reliable information that Gen.
Gibbon will arrive in Deer Lodge on the
18th inst. The wounded are doing we'll,
including Lieut.. English. who is doing as
we'll as can be expected The command
will follow, and be there probably by the
10Th or 18th.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
General Items.


Gen. Gibbon telegrapheL Fort Ellis yes
terday for supplies, and at 5 p IN. the first
wagon rolled out for Loyclrs on the Cor.
inne road.
AT las: accounts, Capt Norwood with
L company, ID Cavalry. was moving to
join Glbbon-was going toward Bannack,
and last heard from at Dewey's Flat.
The order returning tile Battalion I'd
Cavalry to Ellis has been approved, and
is by this time In the hands of Gen. Miles.
1t can hardly prove operative at present,
because of absence OF the column on the
Little Missouri.
Delegate Msginnis has received the fol-
loving:
CHICAGO, August 13, 1877.
Hon. Martin Msginnls:
| Your dispatch is received. l haye
thought from the receipt of the first in.
formation that Gibbon and his command
had done well. Tharks for you dispatch
P. II. SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant General.
The Herald says:
Gen. Qibbon, commanding, was the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
Better Unsaid.

lBctter JnS1ld.
When the Wild waves of passion rise high
in the soul.
And the sunlight Of mildness has fed
o, hush the mad sentel.ce that fain would
be heard
1t is b, tier. far better, unsaid.
4 sinner has wandered away from the
truth.
By his oor, erring soul has been led ::
But drive him not onward by singing re-
Dukes
They are better, far better, unsaid.
And the hearts that surround us, tha,
make life so dear,
BY words can they often bc bled;
But a llfrtime of sorrow may come nj
their birth
They are better, far better, unsaid.
Meyer lend 70 false tllttery al utteran, e
Let truth he tie standard instead
AT best lhry are useless, these unmeaning
WOrlS.
And better, far better, unsaid.
All! we'll, 'twcre with mankind if wolLs
of deceit,
OF slandcr and passion, so dread,
More seldom were uttered, and better it
were,
Far better, if all were Irsaid.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
I'VE have used every effort to secure a
reliable list. The following reaches US
from the field, and haste may have caused
some errors.
THE KILLED.
Officers, 3; men, 10; citizens, 10:-total
50.
THE WOUNDED.
Officers. s; men. 35; citizens, $50 far re.
ported) 4:--totai A.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
General Miles Sends Aid.-Genoral
SturRiS ami 7th Cav. Moving.

August 16th-Noon.
Scout Woods has just arrived at Ellis with
dispatches. Miles, fearing the Nez Perees
might attempt escape via judith Basin,
etc, on the llth sent General Sturgis and
Is companies 7ih Cavalry to intercept
them, via Muscleshsll. Lieut., Fuller and
a men of 7th Cavalry will reach Ellis to-
morrow for data upon which to report to
Gen. Slurgis.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
SEVENTH INFANTRY.

OFF.CHRS KILLED.
Capt. VIM. Logan, A company; ls'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
The ,Avant Courier.
W. ", MttRSON, Publisher and Proprietor

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Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-23
the VALIANT BATTLE ON
The BIG HOLE.
A Brave Trio.
The 9TH Infantry, The Cjti.
Zens, The End Cavalry.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS
DUE.
The Killed and Wounded.
Especial to COURIER. I

Especial to COURIER
In addition to tie accounts given in our
regular issue, We publish the following
specials and general details which were
crowded out, adding news received last
night:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-17
Tempest i'm "a Tea Pot.

The terrible strife between the ClericaIs and
Liberals of Switzerland still RACES with undated
violence. Who," said u stranger to the Pre-
sident of canton, who at a state banquet had
risen to greet late guest with eflusion, who is
that rather mutton-headed gentleman you have
just welcomed p my predecessor, tool of
Romlsh tyranny. At the election before, he de-
feated me by spreading hellish caumny that |
had assisted at the murder of the hostages. He's
very good fellow though, and my brother-in-
law. But Of course, 10 cautonal politics, when
come in, The policy of my predecessor is reversed.
If be was elected. there would he similar ac-
ton on his side" What direction does this
change of policy take? :" Il will explain. For
many years the canton has been repairing the
town ball and the cathedral. When am in
power, push on the repairs of the town hall
when that minion of debased hierarchy secures
the Office, be stops the work and repairs the
cathedral. You see the difference ?" Yes, u
a. forgot to add that it is the same contractor
who has the contracts for repairing both build.
ings. To the victors belong the spoils."