davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
To the county Commissioners Of Hancock

TO the County Commissioners or Hancock
County
pHE undersigned respectfully a-t that the
/ County road In Eden, around back Brook
HIN, located January. 1850. may be al cred in
part u t. course 10 follows Be
linuInS at Birch tree the West Side Of laid
rHai ami on Mr., IlaiEar- North he and roaming
North, furts one degree West, sew ten rods,
thence North thirt one and half degrees
West. twenty roi- and twenty li H. thayiug cross
ed Miss Whites iIu.Il 10 spruce tree pH Mis-
turnclit Prime south line, tatnre crossing said
Primes NIL North fisr anal onr-fauTtlr DC. ryy-
Nest three rods ami eighteen lin q Birch
tree the. ca North tN' ny ore and unc-I.af cgrr,s
Wet ten rods aud ten liuks, tl q Spruce tres,
thence North hftN three degrees ct, tHrrc rods
tueicy North ~iNt one degrees Vest, Ii ruI.
and seven link, thence North >INty-tNU and one
quarter degrees Nes', nine rods AHd three Inks,
rIcr >uTth -cyenty-siX AMI -h1if West,
thence cross ng -ai Evans Ian North sixty. nine
drgtees West, -N rOtS and fifteen links t. \ Pine
tree, enc North seventy i've and tir-. -f"urths
DIG ees Wet, six rods AM Elk links, enc
NlIth hfty-onc a.a One-balf degrees West, nine
Pods and twelve links to spruce ee; thence
North flrty-fUur aud Onc-hIl degrees Wet four
rods aud fourteen Inks t. said Evans North me,
thence on Ang' ia 4. HatuoF'- and, s4me
course ~ fnt-D rods ani nineteen links u "A
sUtke on the West sid Of the said rad. a, at
present located. hole distance OF alteration,
one hundred and thirty three r.ats
4. NJ. HAMOR. and others.
Jan. n lss2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
STATE OF MAINE.

H1NCOCK ss.-Cogrt n County ComniissioHers,
January Term. 4. y. 1852.
pom the foregoing petition ii T. considered by
the commissioners that he petitioners are re
spousible and tina they ought b. be heart touching
tine matter forth in their petition ami therefore
order that the COUNTY Commissioners meet at
tie House Of OTIS Brewer on "Wednesday tie
stli day of March next, at 10 o'clock \. NJ,
AMI thence proceed to view the route mentioned in
.aiI petition, Immediately AIT which view a
b airing of the parties and witnesses will he had
at some convent Mt place IN the vicinity and such
other measures taken in the premises a. the Com
ms>ioners shall judge proper. And it is further
ORDEgED-That notice 0f the time. place and
purpose Of the Commissioners meeting aforesaid
b. given 90 all persons and corporations interested
by serving atested copies Of the petition ard this
Or,ier tn reOu, upon the 81 RI Of the town OF
EDEN, ami by posting up attc-ted copies as
aforesaid. in three public places in said town thr
y days at least before the time appointed for said
view, and by publishing the petition and order
IL, rfon. three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
Ame lean. a newspaper published al IL swOrth, in
tie County of Hancock, the first publicat 10 be
thirty days at least before the time Of said view.
that an ersons and corporate ms interested may
attend aud NC heard If they IhnS fit
Attest H Il. SAUNDERS, CLERK.
4 true .py Of the petition and order thereon.
3w5 Attest III. u. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
The Late Senator Burnside.


In IA. senate NI.,a,,. la, Or s,.,, ,o,.r
The re,ffnr ~ rt.t journal senator A,.,i.,,,,
Submitted -, If re..r.,s.,. l..,,,r,,...,,..-:
i've af H.. .rf.. and ,.IT5l -. ~ 49,.
late Ssn,,.r Ar,,.ro.. y R.,-,.,l. H..
re.al.,,ia-,. 49, mo-, r..,l I,,' ,t. -.
S.,-.,.r, r.fra,,.,.', ,,I..b ,.,,f,..... -. IL
denart,i senator vcrc ,.~oro,,nr,I n, S.rs-
tor ANTHONY. Of Rhode Island senator
HtuYron r S,,,-h Car.r.., Sars,,r FI
nTn1. - ysrT,or. >.1stor M, -
T.vas N.r,r,r HARRISON - T,3.,,,., So
a,or R.n.n-, ~ \.r,r C,r.I-r, Se-s.1-
Hawley. ~ CONNECTICUT senate J,nas NJ
FI1rili senator Usie NJ Mn and Ssns.
tar Af3r.cb - Rod, f.I,rs S.,,,,,- H..
said
.r......rl...t. CO.. ,..
=. '-.,-'-- -'' me- a.. ''-e ~
~ In - ,.-'s ~ en- =, -
FL n. - III -.
-. 49, -'''-'''7 70 GA
- p a.. i
s.. ~. - - ~
Ill - =, 80 - t,,-
m -'.'' y. IN ..',' u'
,,a,I - ! g., - 49,, -. ~ -.
-,''' IS GU ,''o
~ MN ''O" Ia
T,i, -. r...r,s hin, ,-,.,, -
an, - - - -. - -.
81 "a. -, -, -
-. a,,I .,,,..o,,,,zs
u 0l,-...;,,, ,,.,;,,-,. .,
,.o,,tL H. ,oot nav, II the ~ ~ -,
;,b;cL 10 po,i,IJ;c ,rss,ad a-,a;,s, ~
u - ,,s-.,o;,,s,fC,, - 70. .-I
-, - - ! ,,av, - IL, -,
e. conn,r,.
H. VA bron,b, face ~ f,co u;,b .ua.r-
;,,, al MN and Fs,.b ~ -, -.
Ia5r,aJ 70 Iool mon .bess a. ever,.-5e,- ~
c;ds,,,s H. bebald a. ,,o,, s,,.c;,,r: 49,.
-. .-.-,.-,l(,,s~ E,,r,,,l.,, IA, -. -
rer,,,ry R,, var 49, ron.,Len.4 ,or
hardened hin,
some If ne who never knew hin, until m.
lono ease which neac. brings af,er yar had
set In found nm jntreuid and fearless. il i
trYe a. Rupran'. Grast-beart b,,t n,,,,rap;.
mon, geDfle. and tender a, the bIaTneIe..
King the head Of the Round Table. Nor aid
cbanget fortune or hard fat. have r,usr -
warn his sDjrit
In the graat war If the rehelliop he oom-
msn5ed our first banny and successful evna-
dtjon. and later his name was associated
with an army corps whose fortune. he led.
sometimes to the heights of victory. some
times into the sad valley Of defeat. HI,
command of our greatest army was not fort
innate. and the fact that il was imposed on
him with no willing consen; on bis Dart. and
that events compelled him 10 lay il down
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
Home and Foreign News.

S.-.r ..... L. ....r... &. Ir.
.''' "'." ," ... H.'-
1'.'.-' >.'.' > ..'''. wednesday
.''
~ N''.'>iHI r4's'..H containing
1910 a.res "t' 'syra..l >H-. A, N.,N-a4r,
''s SD
->.sa.. p0N .> '"leu.s 50 t-ar J.a.-
u'", haa-A.. Thee, aAe "-rH 'HI.,ea
There ose. fen .l.., a: small ..1 &.
Ph,>h.ss Fl44f. a.l u.sc .4 A.,-a4a4
'iN
Hon r.a \. Ca4l5.4u. H4- a,.n
elected nr,-.G.a. %. ,ar M4,>a...-ult.
ALar...arA College.
t.a>..> re,4ra> ,l.a rib. u..a't...a III
the ,,, 90: Rome and >4H..t. /, b. aJ5.-
1J--lu .t..fc4,- since 1870 l: s.. SOS
-u..s.a.. t.. ut>, u.., ..... ..... a....
:. l.,..> DID,. small -..., If, f.-.r.s... ,,.,s Yn
deaths. Ia.r.,c. case, OF SINAI. DOB, u.-.
discovered .u New York. Thursday.
In. C..ur 4.. y..A.--..,,- .. III
.g.......,... ...-,...,, .r-I-..a ....., r...r.-
C.r1..H ,a, ..,..,r..l h.. D........ i, .f.r..
a..,.r., n. .....,, ,-,..r,-.
It'll. r..
b.. l,.-s.-'i +. .....
- ''''7
-I.e pg,,:,.u, b,, .,u..l ,A,. h..I ....t-
.r.,.r... ..,. r.,.-e,8.,, d., W.,rl Il.ar fifth.
the Ua..c! STATE, >gor,u, C..r,.
p..,.. t.....-.. 1880. H.. r....-..-
-. .''.' .,'...i
go. Va .'' H.
'' '' '-'' -''' .''''"' '-''i' ''' '.' '''-'''-
AT - Adams. VI. "a wednesday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

THE BOsToN MARINE INSURANCE Con-
PANY.-This company again comes to the
front with the record of another successful
wear. The statement in another column
shows an increase in business over last year
of 80 per cent, profit of over >l00.Oo0 ;
the two usual semi-annual dividends OF five
per cent. each, and an increased surplus.
That the company is, and should continue
to be. favorite with shIp-owners and mer-
chants is the natural result of It's energetic
and liberal yet careful and painstaking meth
DDS Of doing business, and it, prompt and
equitable settlements Of losses. With
100000 capital paid in cash, this com
pany is to-day the largest purely marine
stock company in the United States
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
BOwdoin College.

Thursday. Jan. %. the Day of Prayer for
all colleges, was observed at Bowdoin. The
usual college exercises were omitted. Pro
fessor Campbell preached before the students
at Adams Hall in the forenoon.
a new college Song Book, Henry RAN
dali Waite, editor, will soon be issued con-
sisting Of original songs from different
American colleges. A number have been
composed at Bowdoin which will be rendered
~ the Chapel Tuesday the 3lst inst. 4 few
Of the best will be chosen and sent for pub.
llcation. The Judges will be selected from
the faculty and others. p.
Jan. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
Washington News.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %. 1852.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S, 1882.
Daniel Webster said on a memorable oc-
casion that he "breathed freer and deeper"
and SO the American people might well say,
on the conclusion of the great American
state trial. that ofCharles j. Guiicau, for the
murder of President Garfield, and at It's sat
i,iaciory conclusion. II lasted within few
days as long As did the sickness OF the late
President But Shakespeare. or somebody
else saws. ''ali is well that ends we'll, and SO
We must pa. up with the many anomalous
episodes IN this trial So long as il ended
we'll. The wag-iug of the prisoner tongue
contributed not a little to the end OF the
tragets that of his hanging in Gue time.
But why should so manv ladies desire the
autograph of the VILLAIN WHY Thu, insane
desire &c feed the inordnaie vanity OF thu
murderer THIS phase Of female human
nature. to me j. past iaihomnS. | must
confess have felt no desire to even see him,
or attend the trial. If all of his blasphe-
nous and coarse expressions. or savings, al
first. had been kept out of the newspapers
there would have been less Of them. He
has been acting for notorletv. \ good thing
j. told Of Secretary Eolser, who when asked
the other day for his autograph. on seeing
the name of Gultcau, refused To write his
name IN the same book. Your readers NAV
ask what Is the prospect Of new trial, and
If none when will be be hung The general
impression here Is that there will be but lit
tie more foo..ng IN this case. and The muir
dercr will swing in June This may be a
coarse way of expressing a fact, out this
murderer Is TO cNpiate no ordinary crime.
ttl H.. az n. an \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
Hoods sarsaparilIa

Is designed to meet the wants of those who
need medicine to build them up. give
them an appetite. purify their blood. and
OIL up the machinery OF their bodies No
other article takes hold Of the system and
hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla. Ii works like magic. reaching every
part Of the human body through the blood.
giving to all renewed life and energy. 81
a bottle six for 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

The only secret about Ayers Cherry
Peetoral is in the selection of the best ma
terials for the cure Of coughs and colds and
skillfully combining them by chemical
processes. This all medical men are aware
of. as they are furnished with the formula of
its preparations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

Engineer Melville, of the lost Jean
nette, in company with two Of his men and
a number of natives has gone back to the
mouth Of the river Lena and will institute
vigorous search for Lieut.. belong and his
ond cutler and who have not yet been heard
from. The searching party are well sup
piled with provisions and it is to he hoped
they will be successful. Danenhower with
nine Of the Jeannette's crew has started
for the Atlantic coast. They cannot, how
ever, reach here before early summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
Gbr GllsMortb american.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
Block Ellsworth, Me- by TIN HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. &c see ir-t page.
NJ PETTENGILIA co. 10 state street,
Boston g7 Park Row, New York, and .ol hcsnut
Street philadelphia. alc our Agent for procur-
ipr ,Iyerti-cf1eut, for the AMERICAN in the above
cities and authorised To contract for advertising at
ur lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02
STATEMENT OF THE -
Phoenix Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD. conn

H. KELLOGG PresHleRt
ID. W. {. SkILTON, Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
COUNTY OF HARTFORD, /
HARTFORD, January 81, lss2
Personally appeared, If. Kellogg President and
u. Z, skitnn, Secretary Of said Phpniy I'm.
surance omp ny and made oath to the truth OF
me foregoing Statement, by them subscribed
Before me,
NJ. y. CLARK
u c,nr. No airy Public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

If you have business in the
courts Of Commissioners, Pro
bate or Insolvency., subscribe
for the AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

To one and ail-tre you suffering
OF the various pulmonary troubles that so oiteu
end In Consumption IL So, use "HIibVr's Pure
CDd LtUer Oii amt Liae," -sfc and SURE remedy.
This Is No quack pr paIatipu but il regularly pre-
scriDCd By tie medical faculty. Manufactured
only by \. Il. WILHuIs, Chemist, Boston. som by
all druggists 3n.u-3 2W
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-02-02

ja"nfy statement ~ the Treasurer OF ra.
-.----- L-L.n- No. - u L.-..-.-----
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27
THE VOTE.

Maginnis was not nominated, itseems,
because his further services are go much
y necessity at WaehinAttn. but as a
party necessity; and not because he is
8 ronger in the older counties than any
,iher democrat but on the ground that
he is the only democrat that can .catch
the raill Dad vOten and be elected. This
was the cry of his h%enchmen before the
convention met, and the democratic
press OF the territory took up the strain
and re-echoed it. Even Masinnis HIM
self in accepting the un; niinous (ll3 to
AZ nomination told the delegates as
sembled at Butte that he was stronger
than anybody else because he could carry
the railroad vote. These plain facts
place the democratic party OF the terri
tory and their candidate for delegate at
the mercy Of the railroad corporation.
II the railroad authorities are to drive
their men to the polls to vote for Magin-
mis-. they will of course expect in return
that he, if elected. must faithfully serve
their purpose and work for their inter
ests at ali times and under all circum-
stances. IF it is q bargain and sale ofthe
railroad influence to Maginnis, the
latter, if elected, will be primarily the
representative at Washington of the
Northern Pacific railroad, while the in
terests Of the territory 1T large will lie
but secondary in Importance.
But the question arises, did not Ma
ginn.s and his friends promise too much
when they gave out the assurance that
the railroad vote was certain to be cast
for the former. Both parties extend the
hand OF welcometo the Northern Pacific
r ilIoad. and so far as the delegate fr III
this territory can secure legitimate
fay rs for the company we fail to see
why Mr.. Botkin could not accomplish
as much in that direction as Mr.. Magin-
mis-. There il no good reason why the
company should interest itself one way
| or the other. and we have no idea that
| they will. A large majory of the work
men on the road are Scandinavians,
naturally and uncompromisingly repub-
licans, and their vote will be for Potkin.
AS ex-Delegate Clagett said, the vote OF
the white haired Workmen on the
Northern Pacific cannot be bought and
| delivered to the democrats
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

BARKER.

Everybody who comes from Barker
reports that the camp is now more pros
porous than it has yer been, and that
on every hand the evidence Of q boom
can be seen. The Clendenin mining and
smelling company are working all the
men they car secure, preparing to in
crease the capacity of their works, and
are now actively engaged in duplicating
their building, while in every depart
ment ofthe Understanding, coal burn
ing, wood cutting, etc.-extensive and
active operations are going n Accord
ing to latest reports the Wrighti& Ed
wards mine is looking better than itever
has, md the work Of development Is now
SO far advanced that the company can
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27
WHO Is Fl LIARS

It will be remembered that Boss Tat
tan, q day or two ago, allowed his ASSN
inc instincts TO crop out to such an
tent as to publish an "open letter. de-
nouncing the editor Of the RIVER PRESS
SIS a liar political renegade "con'-
mon hireling,o ETC., because we made
brief refert nee to a rumor, which has
been common street talk and is gener-
ally believed. viz: that he (Tattan) eN
erted his influence with the commits
.sioners to prevent the elite rs Of High
wood from having a school district this
year.
We agreed to investigate, and promised
that if we found we were mistaken W.
would r~etract, and do the Boss full jus
tice.
The investigation has begun. J. D
WeafherWax. a witness in whom The
people of this county will repose implicit
confidence, fully authorizes Us to say FOL
him that to his certain and positive
knowledge Tattan opposed granting the
people of HighWnod a school, and used
his influence TO defeat the measure. Mr..
WealherWax was then a member of the
board OF commissioners, and 40 man
knows these facts better than he does.
Mr.. WeatlerWax, in opposition to the
clerk, who should have kept his mouth
shut; in opposition tothe other members
board, maintained, single-handed, the
right Of the peopleo of HighWood, having
the requisite number o. children. to have
a school district, and at two o'clock in
the morning a final vote, favorable TO the
proposition, was taken, for which the
good people OF Hollywood are indebted
to Mr.. Weathervax, and they recognize
the obligation.
This statement is made by the author
ity of ex-Commissioner WeatherWax.
Our next witness, among otherthings,
will state that Tattan informed him on
the day referred to and in reference to
the subject under consideration, that he
| lTattan) twas trying to beat some sense
into the headsof the commissioners
Who is the liar?
w. S. Wetzel carries an immense
| stock OF cigars for the wholesale trade.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27
Ex-SECRErARY BLAINE furnishes a

EX-SECRETARY BLAINE furnishes a
long article to q weekly magazine
Chicago upon the South American policy
of the Garfield administration. Follow
ing are the more salient points: The
foreign policy Of President Iarfield's adj
ministration had two principal objects
in view: First. to bring about peace and
prevent future wars in North and South
America. Second, to cultivate such
friendly commercial relations with Ann
erican countries as would lead TO a large
increased in the export tradeot the United
States, and supplying those fabrics in
which we are ~abundantly able to COM
pete with the manufacturing nations OF
Europe. TO obtain the second OBJ ect the
first must be accomplished. The in
Iiuence of a peace congress would have
.,een a signal victory Of philanthropy
over the selfishness o i human ambition,
a complete triumph ~ Christian prin-
ciples as applied TO the affairs OF nations.
It would have reflected enduring honor
on ourcountry and would have impaired
a new spirit and new brotherhood to all
America. Nor would lis influence be-
yond the sea have been small. The ex-
ample Of seventeen independent nations
~olemnly agreeingtoa abolish the arbitrat-
mert of the sword and settle every dis
pute by peaceful methods OF adjudicia-
ton. would have eXerted its influence to
the utmost confines o. civilization and
upon generations ofnlen yet TO come.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

take from the mine all the ore they Will
require. even withthe increased capacity
Of the shelter. and there remains no
doubt but that the work 0 reducing ores
will continue constantly and rapidly
hereafter. But there are several othe
fine properties in courseo development,
and before long they will yield abundant
ore, insuring in the near future the eret-
ton of additional reduction works. In
a business way everything ~ prosperous
at the camp. Labor is in constant de-
mand and there is not a man IN thu
gulch. willing to work. who is not per
manently employed, and still the cry i
for more men. The merchants OF Ben
ton appreciate in no small way the boon
in Barker. There is an increased de
nland from that quarter for goods OF al
kinds. Every mail brings scores o
orders. and besides the regular treightin
between Benton and Barker, every coacl
returns to the camp loaded down Wi h
express goods. Benton beng the suppl,
point Of Barker, will prosper in proper
ton as the latter does, and it therefor,
behooves our citizens to take a lively In
terest in the camp and render whatever
assistance they can in building it up.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27
murderer.

A CHICAGO special o lie 18th says:
Charles Ford, duplicated with his
brother Bobin the murderofJ Jesse james
j. in this city dying Of consumption.
The two brothers have been travelling
together giving exhibitions in variety
halls. but Oh account OF Charles sickness
hey have cancelled al their engage
ments. Rob started t. take his brother
home to Kansas City, but when they ar
rived here the latter was unable to pro-
ceed any further"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

THE Hon. John NJ. Glover, in the
First Missouri district, formally an
nounces himself as IN independent can
date against Hatch, the regular demo
cratic nominee. He will in q few days
publish an address to the people Of his
district, giving his reasons Tor the falth
there Ii in him that he will be elected.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

LAST evenings Record contained a
column of slushy articles about the
RIVER PRESS, without point or pith in
q single enc OF them. Neither does the
editor write as ii he had been drinking
blood and sutsisting on raw beef Tor q
week, q fact tending to show that ne has
taken or advice and.soaked his head.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

GEN. BUTLER has decided to accept
the acknowledgement nomination
for governor Of Massachusetts and 90
into the campaign in good earnest.
That's the way Benja,nin usually goes
in. but he comes out always the under
dog i'm the fight.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

A TRucKEE, Cal, dispatch says: J.
ID. Campbell, republican nominee for
sheriff of Sierra county, was shot andin-
stantly killed by d MAJ named Stubs
at Randolph, in Sierra Valley, this After
3 The murder is surmised to be on
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

LOUIS RoTwITT, Of White Sull h'r
Springs, has announced himself as an
independent candidate for clerk md re-
corder of Meagiler county. The result
of his action will probably be to electMr.
Anderson, the democratic candidate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

1t Is q significant fact that there has
not a peared ia the Record up to date a
word of praise or any CT ndida.e II he
democratic county ticket except Tattan-
They must ind ed be 'unsatis. actory TO
the Record and its boss.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

EVEN the memlucl, VI the tariff com
mission are getting disguised with the
work being performed 10y the board, aud
one of them has resigned, not wishing
to go ON with the farce any longer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

If Tattan has q friend in the world.
one who wishes him well and wants to
see him elected, it is the duty OF that
friend to take him aside and advise him
TO "choD'' on his pres N ta@'ics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

ONE Of the questions now agitafing
the minds of the democratic candidates
LIS, "Who Is the load on the ticket?" The
RIVER PRESS is inclined to think that
the whole outfit is pretty heavy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

d. G.. BROWNE has the esteem and
confidence Of the people OF this county,
and he will receive d warm support in
his race or the assessorship without re-
gard to party.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27

THE encouragement of Canada ex-
presses O willingness to assist in colon
izing French Canadians in the North
west in order to prevent their exodus 10
the United States.