The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume], November 18, 1870, Image 1

About The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884

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THf* tfflK LEADER,
Published at
w yg»(NpJr*Bsrrp»T.'
‘Pioneer Paper of Wyomiu*.
TERMS OF SBBSCBIPTIOJI l
n /s n
On. 7«. r. .&..»»•<»
Six months 10.00
Three months 5.00
One month 8.50
Per week, snpplied by carrier 00
Single copy 15
g„.‘ ; I '■ ■■ 1 gts
jjuujl
BENERAL DIRECTORY.
Ofircate In Ooncwi",
Unexpirtd Term, XLlst Congress—-Hon. S. F.
Nuckolls.
Forty-Secoml Congress —lion. W. T. Jones.
Territorial OUlcer*.
Governor— Jno. A. Campbell.
Secretary —Herman Glafckc.
Marshal —Church Howe.
District Attorney— Joseph M. Carey.
Surveys* General—*. karts.
United States CoiliCtor—' Thomas Ilarlan.
United States P- Snow.
United Slates Commissioner'— W. A. Campbell.
Territorial Auditor —J. 11. Hayfofd.
Territorial Treasurer—Z. W. Domeli4 n *
Court—J. H- HDw'P* I *-
; W : Ti Jones.
CUrTojul Judicial District—J. W. Hutchinson.
County Officer*.
Sheriff— T. Jeff Carr.
C&r* ami Recorder— L. Kabis.
Treasurer— W . L. Kuykendall.
Probate Judge— W. L. Kuykendall.
County Attorney— l. W. Cook.
Assessor —John T. Chaffin.
Coroner—ii. L. Bedell.
School Superintendent —W. J. Stanton.
County Surveyor— L. L. Bedell.
Commissioners—J. H. Nichols, M. E. Post, J.
Dyer.
-...V -City Government.
Meeting* of thd Town /trustee*. TUuraday even
ing in each week, City Hall.
President of Board—J . 11. Martin.
Marshal—S. M. Preshaw.
Ciiy Clerk— F. E. Addoms.
CUp Attorney —l. W. Cook.
Treasurer— C. D. Sherman.
C/l/jf Assessor— F. E. Addoms.
Board of Trustees—3. H. Martin; G. W. Corey; 11.
H. Kills-, B. L. Ford ;E. P. Johnson. ,
Justices of Uu Peace —6. F. Alter, \Vm. Rowlands.
diuretic*.
St. Mark’s church. Episcopal. Services, from
April Ist to September Ist, at 11 a. m.. and at 8 p.
m. From September Ist to April Ist, at 11 a. m.
and p. m. Rev. F. O. Barstow, minister.
Congregational, Rev. J. D. Davis, Pastor, church
corner Nineteenth and lilll streets. Preaching
service/exqry* Sabbath at 11 a. it., and Tr.-x.; i
Sabbath ocbeol and BfbYe CltM 'after morning ;
service; Social Prayer Meeting Wcdneseuy even
lng, at 7 o’clock. Seats free.
Homan Catholic, Revs. I*. J. Erlach, Pastor,
churph oqO'Nefrl street, above Twentieth.
PrAb} teflafnehurhh, corner Fbrguson And
Eighteenth streets. Rev. \V. O. Kephart, pastor.
Preaching every Sabbnth atll n. m. and 7:3:) p. m.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Seats all free, anil ev
erybody welcomed.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. G. 11. Adams, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 7V4
o'clock, at the new chnrch, Eighteenth street.
Sabbath school and Bible class at 3«4 p. m. Week
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Masonlr.
Wyoming R. A. Chapter, U. D., meets at Ilall
•n the first and third Tuesday evenings in each
month, at 8 o'clock r. x.
M. A. Baker, Bec'y. G. D. Foglcsong. 11. P.
Cheyenne Ix»dge, No. 16. meets first and third
Saturday nights In each mouth, at Masonic Hall.
Odd Fellow*.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F., meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EQUITABLE
Life A«simuico Society,
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Sam anaarcd, new business during the year 1800.
051,021,111.00.
Being over Thirteen Million Dollar? greater than
the of any uthor Life Insarancs u>m
pony in rhe world.
AMHtitH, #13,000,000.
Cumli Income,
#7",4-500,000.
J. H. NICHOLS, Agent, Cheyenne. augl2tf
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
i>F New york.
■ASSKn*, OVEIt 935,000,000. CASH.
Fnml.hcß t,|fc Insurance. comLlnlm: Mu' advan
tage. offered bv ALL OTUKH COMPANIES, wllh
UNRQDALF.D FINANCIAL SKCTJUITY.
E. P. SNOW, State Agent,
marlO-ly Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory.
Btfy Me an 1 I'll do Toil Good.
ROOT AND PLANT.
16 By cleansing the blood ami arointing the I U
liver and secretive organ* to a heallhy ac- | Q
m Gun, these Pills cure many complaint? U
■J which it would not be supposed they could Ij
£ reach, such a? Headache, Fain In the side. | M
H Nhrobneaa of the hand? and feet,Dullness h
SS« Chillinoea, Rheumatism Neuralgia. Loss H
l>j»eul»nr f Kidney ■
B kneel ion?, Constipation, Debility Fevers QN
Q of all kinds, Dyspepsia. Jaundice, and | ,
other kindred complaints arising from alow state
of the body or obstructions of Its functions. Being
free from ineroufy and other poi.tnm, they can bo
taken at all limes and under all circumstances
without regard to diet or business. Price 26 cents
a box. Prepared by the Grafton Medicine Co., St.
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists and dealers in med
icine everywhere Jy2od&wly
THE DAILY EVENING LEADER
ls*U 4idrf4Aj.aiicep* Sunday, and containing,
a largo'amount of interesting news, general ana
local, and circulating widely throughout Wyo
ming and the adjacent sections of the Rocky
Mountain regions, rontlers.il the
Best Advertising Medium
•". J WffiEifetwrfti. * *
Offloe wost side of Ferguson street, Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
ROGERS A CO.,
BANKERS,
IStrQCttysofts. TO KOUtiTZK unos. A CO.]
Cheyenno,Wyoming.
. i iQ4 Jn milt •-
COIN
AND GOLD DUST
Afi iQtTOHT AND SOLD,
i S/l ‘Waaedte all points, with prompt re
| trti. fiitareat paid on time deportt,. ]>r.n,oD
J I the prlnelp.l cltlee of Europe told ,t the
I , .
rA-ajtn o j m . .■
VOL. iy.
. ST, cfa..,*.. UI rra t ttw
DATLY EVENINtritTA^JEK.
OOlrlal Paper of the United States.
i»T
KT. A.. BAKgn,
,\ , ’ ■ ~ ■ iVtyr tindfiyx^pr-
THANKSGIVING J-ROCIAMATN
PyJ, A-.Catapfcll, Ovmrnfir of Kvsiyiiu'j.
To Tit* Paorii or Wyo«in» ty
she PeeWUnC of fix' Uniter) States Heeln*
Wlima'** l Thursday the 24th day of Novem
i:..r 7," e'lluy "I thnnkaulvlng and pr yer, I
»& U »re d n^bu“''->^™ S? 5;
anted to u* Individually and ok $ Jpco 4 ie * uur
inw the past year.
In testimony where f I have hereunto * e t
my hand, and caused the great seal of til?
Territory to,be affixed.
Dene at tile city pf Cheyenne, J » «/l
thIA sth day of November, Ht tlie ' "l j
year of our Ix>rd, one thousand '—» —'
eight hundred and seventy and of the Inde
pendence of the United States, the ninety
fifth. J. A. CAMPBELL.
By the Governor;
Hkiiman Gi.AFCKE,Bec’y of the Territory.
—lathe general Indjon'appropria
tion bill passed by Congress at its
last session, and approved July 15th,
1870, provision is made for a very
material and im portautfeform in the
Indian service of government. The
President is authorized to “discon
tinue any one or more of the Indian
Superintendents, and to "require In
diaii agents of such sujierintehdeneies
to reportdiroctly to the Commissioner
of IndiaD affairs.” These provisions
of law have recontly been put in op
eration by-relieving the-GovernorrOf-
Territories, wijo have heretofore been
ex-officio Sujierintendenta of Indian
affairs, of their duties, and simplify
ing the service by requiring agents
to report directly to Washington as
above indicated. IJhis step is only a
part of the plan of the present a«lr
ministration to reduce expenses of
government in every department, as
far as possible, consistent with the in
terests of publicservice. The present
plan is so simple, and 60 much better
calculated to prevent misappropria
tion of public moneys for unlawful
purposes; that it is a wonder the
change has not been made long before
this. We are not in a position to be
enabled to give our readers the sum
total of moneys thus saved to govern
ment, but it is safe to say that in the
incidentals, office rents, clerk hire
and stealings of soin’e superintend
encis, the aggregate sum would
reacli many thousands of dollars.
As a step in the fight direction
toward economy and reform, we hail
the enforcement of this section of the
law relating to the Indian service
with gratification, as another evidence
of the wise economy oflhe present
administration.
A Boston girl asks the following
pertinent questions of other Boston
girls: ‘Could you love a man who
worh false hair on his heiid. when lie
had enough of his own ? Who paint
ed his face and improved his form as
you improve (!) yourspinch
ed his fret with small sh*4», his hands
with small gloves, his waist with cor
sets; and then, as if he had not al
ready deformed himself enough, Hied
a huge bustle to his back, and thust
tiny mountains of wire into his
bosom.’
—Tlio various Pacific railroads owe
tlie government over seven million
dollars for interest paid on -.their
bonds. Secretary Boutavcll has de
manded repayment of the amounts
paid os interest, and the treasurers of
the roads in replying that the
companies are not bound to pay the
Interest until the innturity of the
bonds. The people have hot certainly
so understood the case, and It seems
the government does not. If the atti
tude of the companies is rightly re
presented, the whole subject Will
come before Congress, and it will be
one of the most important of -the ms
sion.' :
The Freemasons of Tennessee are at
present taking steps with tlie view of
putting In operation a novel plan for
providing comforthh!* homes for the
widows J and orphans of deceased
brothers. “In each grand division
of tlie State, a thousand or more acres
of lund are to bo acquired by gift or
purchase; and cut up Thtounau lots
of one or two acres, with » small cot
tage on each. A imrtion of the land
will .lie. reserved for a school house
and ehureh, thus making the locality
a sort of community by itself. In
most enscs there will be children old
enough to care for the land, raising
vegetables and fruit for the market,
and nny deficiency of food ,and rai
ment will be supplied from the benev
olent fund of the grand division. The
seventy-two Masonic lodges of tlie
State liave raised nearly SBO,OOO to
ward the objec(; to be sccompuahed.”
CHEYENNE, WYOMING, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1870.
,, s .....
Outnllinu.
Os the 11,817 Chinese in San Fran
cisco, 2,040 are females. They own,
altogether, real estate and personal
property valued at $1,262,8080.
A'Tennessean, who lias chewed to
bacco for seventy years, coufutes cer
tain opponent* of the weed by the
production of five successive pair of
twins.
A cruel mother, in Indiana, recent
ly captured and married her daugh
ter’s intended, whereat the young
lady r took umbrage, owl byway of
dire revenge set, off half a dozen
bundles of fire crackers under the
bridal couch.
THe Mobile papers publish affida
vits to t>tove that ill one corner of the
Catholic cCmCtery in that city, be
fongihg to the Lemoine family, fain
jrei'uentiy falls from a cloudless sky,
while the lots a rouOtl it are leftdry.
tw iff.' I ’, in a recent lecture
at Pmv?deni‘lt. 7- dec-larcd that
the present system of t J >^‘
tors was wrong,- and fld ’ s
hearers to make contracts with the* m
at S2OO a year for each family, with a
deduction of $2 for each case of sick
ness.
An Indianapolis editor recently
discovered that there was an acre and
a half of government land in "one of
the counties bordering on the Ohio
river. He paid $3,18}, and that land
was his. Going down to see What he
had purchased, the County Surveyor
showed him an elegant sand-bar in dl
bend on the Ohio river, just below
low water mark.
The medical school at lowa city
has a dog with a syphon pipe let
into his stomach. By its aid gastric
juice can be obtained.forexporiments,
and other curious physical phenom
ena be shown, such as opening the
end and allowing the dog to drink,
which, as the fluid runs out as last
as it is taken in, he will do til! he
lies down exhausted. The canine is
in good health.
The discovery has been made that
teeth may be extracted and then
again replanted. It has been found
that in cases of inflammation about
the roots of a tooth, the latte, may
be taken out, scraped, cleaned, rein-,
serted, and made to do duty again.
The method of procedure is to remove
the diseased tooth, clean out its cavi
ties, filling them up, after cleaning
with carbolic acid, with cotton wcol
impregnated with the same; next, to
scrape the longs, but preserving the
mucous membrane about the neck;
and, after bathing in a solution of
carbolic acid, return to its place. The
London Lancet says, in speaking of
the process: “ Mr. Lyons carried this
out in fourteen cases for Mr. Bole
man, with success, in the ease of bi
cuspids and molars, no mechanical
appliances being used to keep the
teeth supported until they become
firm.”
ST. IVIARKS^ACADEMY!
CHEYENNE, WYOMING TERRITORY.
Ret. F. O. RARSTOV - . Principal.
The Second Term o t Ihis School will commence
on Monday. Nov. 28th, 1870.
The Course of Studies will consist of a Primary,
Grammar and High School Department.
Trimaru Course,— Heading, Writing, Spelling,
and the Klemeutb of Arithmetic, Geography and
Grammar.
Grammar Course.— Arif hmellfc Grammar, Geo
graphv, (with map drawing) English aud Ameri
can Hialorv. Ituadiu#. etc.
High School'Course.— Higher Arithmetic. Alge
bra, Gcomiurv, Physical Geography. Natural
Philosophy, Ancient and Modern History, Ele
ments of Latin and Greek.
Composition and Declamation will be rcqnired
of all in the Grammar and High School Depart
ments.
Vocal Music 'will be taught in ail Department*
free of extra charge.
TERMS.
The School Year will consist of Four Terms or
Quarter*, of cloven weeks each, with a short recess
at Christmas and Easier.
TUITION—-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, AS FOLLOWS :
Qnc half at the beginning, and the other half
at the middle of each quarter, for all day Schol
ars.
Primary course $8 CO per quarter.
Grammar fa 00
High School 15 00 “
EXTRA STUDIES.
Languages, Latin, Oycck. French or Spanish,
each $j 00
Instrumental Mn«ic, with use of piano, per
qn*r*vr 35 00
The rudiments of Drawing will be taught riucx
to the whole School.
Special Wstrudllon of ono hour each day In
Drawing, including Monochromatic Pic
tures and Pulnting in Oil and Water Col
ors, per quarter sls 00
BOARD!NO SCHOLARS.
A limited Yntmber of Pupils can bo accommo
dated with board in the family with the Principal,
In which case* all such pupils will be regarded
and treated as members of the family. Careful
at cut lon will be paid tothe health, cultivation of
manners, personal habits, religious and moral
training or all such as shall bo entrusted to the
care of tho Principal.
Terms of boarding Scholars as follows:
Primary, per quarter..., SIOO t)0
Gfammar. 110 00
High School,** 115 00
Extra Studies on the same terms as for day
Scholar *.
No Hoarding Scholar* taken for less time than
one quarter, and the tniilon amt board fur au„h
must always he paid in advance.
Each Hoarding Scholar is rcqnired tofnrnlsh
napkin*, three towels, and a napkin ring;
which, togother with clothing, should be distinct
ly marked with the owner's name.
The inicutlonof the Principal la to sparo no
Sains In making this a Flrat-Class School in every
epartment, and worthy the support and encour
agement of every lover of Education In the City
and Territory.
V O. BARSTOW. Principal,
St. Mark*’ Parish School, Cheyenne, W. T.
porlT-dte
BY TELEGRAPH
KKPORTBD KXPUSSLY FOB THI KVEKINO LKAPICR.
NIGHT REPORT.
theTwar.
European Complications.
New Plans and Alliances.
War with Russia Probable
The Situation in France.
Brilliant Movem’nts ofTrochu
Communlcafn Openrctto Paris
Successes of the French Fleet.
London, Nov. 17.—A special to
,'he World states that the Peace-at-
party inthe cabinet find
themseU- 0 - 9 to resist the popu
lar demand for war against Russia
unless she recede? fronl her P resent
position. Gmnviilp tokl tfudstone
they must choose between to
war and going out of offlef*-
members who oppose the posit:oi.' ns ‘
sumed by Granville in his reply to
Gortsehakoff, are Bruce and Ayerton.
The truth is, Granville sent his reply
to Gortsehakoff in hot haste, without
consulting his colleagues, and then
informed them that the country was
committed to his position and that he
could not and would Hdt recede from
it. The Morning Post, in an editorial,
says that the cause of France lias now
become the cause of Europe. All the
neutral States are bound to assist her
to obtain peace, and leave her or aid
her to continue the war in order to
hold Prussia engaged while England,
Austria, Italy and Turkey whip Rus
sia into submission. Either Prussia
must sign an easy peace to liberate
her forces, or France,detaining them,
will show herself once more the
saviour of Europe.
Beri.tn,Nov. 15.—The newspapers
of this city are significantly silent on
the Russian question, and this is the '
cause of considerable speculation as to
how far Bismarck may be party to
the demand of Russia.
A Vienna correspondent of the
National Zeitung, saysethat Austria
j is determined to be the ally of Eng
land should hostilities arise between
the latter power and Russia.
The Turkish government proposes
i to Austria that a European congress
be called to consider the proposals of
Russia. The semi-official provincial
| correspondent brlieves that the pow
ers will consent to the treaty of 1856.
A special dispatch from Tours to
day says that numerous reports reach
that city, stating that Trochu on
the loth made a sortie, inflicting a
heavy losson the Germans, and estab
lishing communication with General
D’ Aurelles. The details of the fight
ing are very incomplete, but the sub
stance of the reports is that the main
attack was made along the roads
leading through St. Cloud, Servins
and Versailles, while feints were
madeon the roads leading tothe nortli
of St. Denis, and south at Villejcuif.
London, Nov. 17.— Rumor comes
from Berlin that Great Britain has
renewed herdemand for an armistice.
Indefii Ite rumors ot the French
successes before Paris arc circulating.
The French cruisers have captured
many German vessels in the Baltic
nn l North seas. The French are
pleased over the rumor that the en
tire German fleet in the North Sea
have been captured in_ tbe Jahde
river.
Nantes has been made for the pres
ent, the source of supplies for Orleans.
As Gen. Von der Tonn falls hack,
the troops coming to his relief are
advanced rapidly from tho river
Yena to the Loire. Two columns
have already crossed the river. The
10th corps lias struck the river at
Tonnera.
MEDICAL.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER
KSIIATS rOR TOUNO MEN
On great social evils and abuses, which interfere
with MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief for
the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debili
tated Bent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge.
Address How Ann BANtTAnr Am Association,
No. 2 South Ninth 8t„ Philadelphia. Pa.
novlO-dlm
Absolute Divorces legally obtained In New
York. Indiana, Illinois and other States, for per
sons from any Slate or Country, logal every
where : deserllo", non-support, etc., sufficient
cause; no piihlk (y; no charge until divorce ob
talnod. Advice free. Bu*iucs* established fif
teen years. Address,
M. HOU . Attorney,
tplf-dOns No. 7B Naasan atr«»et. N° v york
The Very Latest.
NOON REPORT.
New York, Nov. 18.—A Wash
ington Tribune dispatch says: The
President yesterday again informed
a prominent gentleman that instruc
tions had Ixyn sept to Motley to turn
over tlie United States Legation at
London to Moran and return home at
once; also, he stated that no successor
to Motley hud been chosen, and that
he should hot tender the appointment
to anybody in writing. It is noticed
in the new official register, just issued
by the State Department, that Sena
tor Morton’s name appears as Minis
ter, and his appointment is recorded
dating from September, 1809.
Washington, Nov. 18.—Informa
tion received shows that the loss of
the Alabama Legislature is owing to
the bolting Republican tickets run
in Mobile, Baldwin and Madison
counties. In Mobile county five
bolters ran independent of the regu
lar nominee, who received some two
hundred votes, just sufficient to defeat
the regular candidates, who had about
4,000 votes. Had the five regular
nominees received the full party vote
the Republicans would have had a
majority on the joint ballot sufficient
i to have elected a Senator to Congress
to succeed Gen. Warren.
A delegation of prominent officials
from the Territory of New Mexico
ftrn ';’cd yesterday to urge upon Con
gress th.‘ , passage of an act admitting
New Mexi'e° a State into the
Union. TiiCy c.'aim that the Teirto
ry has over or.f hundred thousand
taxable inhabitants, anu is fully pre
pared for admission. They iTW that
within a year afier their TraDs-Co'.ut:-
nental Railroad is completed and con
iiertion made with the Kansas Pa
cific ihr territory will have trebled its
population. The bill for the admis
sion of the Territory was introduced
during the last session of Congress
and is now in committee. A similar
bill for Colorado will be givbn prefer
ence. ,
MOTELS.
KARNS HOUSE.
Seventeenth SUeet,
CHSYENME W7G:.m
HA* IIEEJf
GREATLY ENLARGED
and tliourougbly ivflttud in
SUPERIOR STYLE.
IT IS THE
Oldest, Largest
AND ONLY
First Class Hotel
I3\T THIS CITY.
SUPERIOR accommodations for transient or
pvnjiani'Qt boarders at the moat renHoimble j
prices. An Omnibus will convey travelers to i
and trom the Rullroad depot without extra charge.
maylD-ly 11 US. MARTHA KARNS,
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Fifteenth Street near Ferguson,
CHEYENNE, • - WYOMING.
A. AY A L DSC II .TI IDT, Proprietor.
Qood Day or Week Board and Lodging at
Moderate Prices.
octl-ly
EXHIBITION!
THE SCHOLARS OF
St. Marks’ School
WILL GIVE AN
Entertainment
Cdnsisting of
READING, SINGING, DHtLAHA
TION AND DIALOGUES,
—AT—
M’DANIEL'S THEATRE
On Friday Evening, Nov. 18,
Commencing at 7 l-‘.l o'clock.
Admiaalon 60 Ceuta. Bee Tioketa and
Programmes.
aorft-lßt
NO. 63.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
[LICENSED BY U. S. AUTHORITY.]
3L. D. Sine's
Gift Enterprises!
THF ONLY RELIABLE
Gift Distributions in the Country!
i
145t1i Regular Monthly [
GIFT DISTRIB UTION
To be Drawn Thursday, Dee. 1. 1870.
$50,000 Distributed. !
Capital Prize $5,000 in Greenbacks! 1
Agents wanted tn.scTl Tickets, to whom Liberal
Premiums will be paid.
Single Ticket*. 81; 0 Tickets, $5 { 25
Tickets, 920.
A circular containing full list of prizes, man*
nc of drawing, Jtc., sent to any one ordering It.
All letters must be addressed
L. DC SINE. Box B<J, Cincinnati, O.
WANTED —AGENTS. S2O per dmy. to sell
the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SKNVINO
MACHINE. Has the tender-feed, makes the
•• lock-stitch" (alike oh both sides.) and is
fully licensed. The best «nd cheapest family Sew
ing Machine in the market. Address. J* diNSON,
CLANK & CO.. Boston. Mass., Pittsburgh, Pu.,
Chicago. 111., or St. Loots, Mo.
To the Newspaper Press.
The Chicago Newspaper Union, owned and
rntmaired by Cramer, Aikens Jk Cramer, Milwau
kee. and Rounds A Kane. Chicago, are now pre
pared to furnish Outside aud Inside primed
paper, in all sizes. New type, fine paper. Ad
dress. Chicago Newspaper Union, Chfcatjo. IP,
Messrs. Cramer, Aikens «fc Cramer, of Milwai -
kee, continue it* furnish Ontsides and Insides to
newspapers. New type, fine paper, anti no oh*
Jectionattle advertisements hereafter received in
cither list. Address. *
Cram,er, Aikens A Cramer. Milwaukee, Wls.
AMERICAN BROILER.
n TCO
THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE iOB.
It affords to the poor and the rlcu alike the first
anti ouly relief ever offered from the Tedious.
Troublesome, Juice-Evaporating, and Dvspepsla
producitig Broilers of the past, and from Meat
Jooking Ahuminnlioua of nil Degrees. Requires
uo Preparation of Fire; no Coke or Charcoal; no
Pounding of Steak; Renders Tough Meat Tender
by its Action; does away with nil Smoke and
Sie *m of Grease: Broils Equally Well o*er Coal
or Woodi-answcrs for all eized’ Stove or Range
Openings: We guarantee satisfaction, and to
any not satisfied, after i fair trial, the money will
be refunded, with charges both ways. Retail
Price.
>mericau Broiler Manufacturing Co., Offices
62 BrC’ ld St-. New York, and ltfl Race St., Cincin
nati; Fi’uk St urges *fc Co., Chicago ; Clarence
Shepard A Cf*.. Milwaukee; Cheever, Burchard A
Co.. St. Louis; holesale 'Agents.
A KC’H DEACON Sc RIJbMKLLIS
Kit Pickles
Our Patent VWeroua Lined Kita make? a
neit package for all housekeepers and can be
shipped to any part of the United States without
leakage, and are fast superceding all others for
family use. Snlced and Preserved in Prussiug's
celebrated White Wine Vinegar.
Arclidcacon Sc I* hh*<*ll, Chicago,
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
YOUTHIVI ST i:B X
Horse Nail Company.
esTAßUsmto in 18C3.
Manufacturers of Patent HAMMERED IIORBE
NAILS, from •* Benzon” Iron. They are unequal
ed in quality and style, and are the *.* STAND-
Horse Nail with all the leading houses In
the trade. Office. 68, W. Van liuren st. Factory
56 to 68 West Van Huron St., corner of Clinton,
CHICAGO.
A. W. KTNG&LAND, Secrotary.
SEALED PROPOSALS
Will he received at Camp Brown, Wyoming
Territory, until five o'clock n. m. on Monday,
Hie fourteenth (14th) day of November. IST J, for
the ereciion of the following described bnlldings:
First, One dwelling house thirty-two (82) feet
lung by sixteen (16) feet wide, and ten (.10) feet
high, with partition through the same, at such
place as the agent may direct, and to have a shed
room twelve(l2) feet wide in rear of main build
ing, and Os equal length wlih it, to be divided by
one partition into two rooms. There are to be
seven (7) doors.-six (6) feet ten (10) inches long,
by two (2) feet ten (10) inches wide, to be hung to
the Jams or facings bv substantial iron butts,
each to be provided with lock and key. There
will be also six (6) windows of tv elvr (*l2) lights
each, of size 10x11 inches. The floors to be of
sound plank, one (1 > inch thick, and to be nuiled
to firm sleepers, with eight (b) • d.” nulls. The
sleepers to be ot sound timber, and to be placed
not to exceed two feel apart. The ceiling joists t.»
be of sufficient strength to snppbrt a ceiling of
inch lumber, which i*tu be nulled to the joists
with 8 *'d.'* nails. 'Flic roof to he of shingles.
The walls of the building to he'of hewed logs,
notched together at the corners. The spaces or
crevices between the logs to be closed by chink
ing ou tlie inside of the room, with pieces of tim
ber, and daubing on the outside with clay mortar.
Secoruf, Al-o. six buildings, to be same as
the above described buildings, except that they
will he twenty-four (24) by twenty-six (26) feet,
with three (3) rooms, four (4) doors, and three (3)
windows each.
Third , Also, one building, sixteen (16) by
twenty-four (24) feet, with one double door Gxf
feet, one door 3x6 fuot, and one. window.
Fourth, Also, one building, sixteen (16) by
thirty-two (32) feet. Two (2) doors three (3) by
seven (7) feet, aud five (5) windows of twelve (12«
lights, 10 by 14 inches. These building* to be
ot' same material and finish as the building first
above described.
Each of the uforemeutioned buildings to have
I a chimney and fire place of proper dimensions, or
in lieu thereof, a heating stove of proper size,
with stove flue, and sufficient length of pipe.
Fifth, Also, a frame buildlug for saw mill,
twenty (20» by forty (40) feet, and twelve (12) feet
high. Also, a frame building for grist mill,
twenty (90) by twenty-four (24), feet, and tw;o
stories high. The Urst nine ('.)) and the second
eight (8) feet to bo sided with inch plank, and
roofed with shingles. The whole to built of good
material, and in a substantial and workmanlike
manner. The whole of the above mentioned
I buildings *o be located ort the Shoshone Reserva
tion. on Little Wind river, at or near the mouth
of Trout creek, in Wyoming Territory, and to he
built of good material throughout, and to he
completed on or before the Sdili day of June,
IH7I. to be paid for when Completed.
All proposal* must be written on qnarto post
paper, and be accompanied by the nnmes of
at least two responsible perrons a* sureties for
i Ids faithful perform HUCe of tho contract, if award
ed to him. and enclosed in an official envelope,
and endorsed : '* Proposals for erecting buildings
on Shoshone Reservation," and nddre-*«d to J.
W. Wham, U. S. Indian Agent, Camp. Brown,
Wyoming Territory.
J. W- Wham.
U. H. Indian Agent.
South Pass City, W. T..
November Ist, 1870. oovl dIR
WYOMING WEEKLY LEANER,
Issued every Buturduy.
TERMS : $3 A YEAR, UALT YKAJL
'■ <*• U
Large** Paper* la A« WM.
(OnnEBrUL JOB nmillll
09 IYBSV SIS*
Neatly, cheaply and expeditiously axeeute Cards
of every »hape and Windr BITI Pleads, Letter
and Note Headings, Blanks of every kind. Post
ers, etc., printed on short order. Having s new
tot of Type and Presses, we can do handeonis
work at low price*.
IMPORTANT
TO
Business Men
Tlllt CHICAGO EVF.XIX* PONT pr«-
sents unanswerable claims for patronage and ex
tended circulation.
ike EVENING POST contains the reports of
each day s business in the Eastern ellien and
while men are asleep the paper travel* IBU.IOC or
3JUmiles front Chicago. Morning paper* contain
ing reports no later, take the day time to reach the
anxious reader, and in the evening he retaNcw
York quotation* that he might have had in the
morning by taking the EVENING POST. Tbe
commercial and financial departments of the
POST are undergoing n change, and will hereafter
have no equal In the press of Chicago.
The Saturday Issue c.f the POST has recently
been Enlarged and Improved. It Is now a Urn
forty column literary, financial and political pa
per. having no superior for Sunday reading
Those who lake the POST get a paper Sr. a day
morning that Is universally recognized u (n
every way proper to enter the familv. The POST
~,c v r ry low P rlc « of f 10.00 a year or
$5.00 for six months. n *
nrTILo . P ? 9T been universally ap
proved. It is read by so many thousand* that
there are only a few people left to learn its m*r
us. » e give
the erLEBOATED Eton* WATCHES
As premiums for Clubs, these watches are re
cognized a* the best now known to lover* of cor
rect time. We give watches worth from s3 l to
?15U ad premium* to those gei.ing up etabe.
end for list of prices and sample copies of peilf
or YVeekly POST. Scut free to ail who apply. '
POST PRINTING CO,
104 Madison Street, Chicago.
A GENTS WANTED —i|«s A MONTH)
/A- by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
PRUSSING’S CELEBRATED
CIDEH XrXNBOAJR.
Warranted pure, palatable, and to preservo
Ptcklus. First premiums awarded at the U. 9.
Fair, the Illinois State Fair, and Chicago City
F-i.r Largest works of the kind in the Unite*
■- «cs. Established 1844. '
CHAS. E PRUSSING.
339 * 341 «„«e Ctktrmt*.
ENTERPRISE
N B. W. TAYLOR t CO.’S Jj[
T23d Regular Monthly jti
CLIFT 1
ENTERPRISE
RrpHK ONLY RELIABLE GIFT
.7 Distribution in the Country. |\_
$50,000 In Cush and Valuable Prizes
Pto be distributed December 5,1870. T\
Capital Prize, - - - $5,000 I
D IN GOLD. D
•L'* Single Tickets, fl; Six Tickets.
115. Agents wanted to sell ticket**, f
Circulars containing fnll particu- I
lars will be sent to any one order- I
Sing them. Address
A . B. W TAYLOR A CO..
Box 1101, Ciuclnnuti, O. JJt
ENTERPRISE
KY.LVXX'RM
CIITM
core; ii, croup, bronchitis,
COLDS, ASTHMA. INfLUUIA.
HOARSENESS AND INCIPIENT CON
SUMPTION.
Harr’s Pectoral Elixir has rapidly won tha
favor of patients who have tried it. and also th*
patronage of the medical faculty in every see Ho*
of the country where it has bu«u introduced. N*
remedy for the lungs and throat ever discovered
stands so popular uf.er once Used as this prepare .
Hon. It is made under the supervision of Mr.
H. Harr, one of the best practical chemists In * be
State. The success which has attended the „„
of this remedy for the past sixteen years, w'„ rr ,
kno\Vn, has induced us to make It more w jdelv
known for the benefit of the suffering. J
afflicted give It a fair trial, as we are ry .nfldet c
fit at relief aud permanent cure will be tP- rp«ult
Sold by nil druggist* In the section w here tbia
Advertisement is published.
N. B.—Circulars giving certificates Q f remarka
ble cures of tho afflicted will be* ser.i on annll**
Hob. or they will be found aocoir.p.nrtoVmLk
bo tie or the Pectoral Elixir. P •***
The Elixir is pleasant to ta T ;« and la
SaSHai" , " r - <w»
T. H. BARR A CO*
PROPIIIETOHS. TKRPE II VOT*. INDIANA.
rm t Wbole.al. by
VAN L SciIA , ACK '-LKR; LOKI) A mini;
11ITT* Kl sA l T. K VKSON * “k'U: IIURL*
A -Tot M LUHNIIAM a HON; BLOCK!
BLOCKI. “ N * KINC!i KOCKWUOD *
HICK A REiR l ING l ; ll ”io|lMK>r A SCHMIDT •
OItKEN A BCTTON.
In St. Lonls by
RICHARDsaN A CO. : COLLINS BROS..
Ana t nroughout the Northwest by all Drnggista.
Ilchio.. or Illmuri Pile., rhel
I r ", ,> H«me>4y I»ll, 10 rure. Il I.
I*ri'|tari'il 0,pr,..,1 r |„ . uro tbo Ptlo. .nd nolhlor
olee, ood ho* cnn*d e0.... of over 9) .eoi,* eland-
I Bold by all Druxgisia. I.Asosuoay, HI
. r»axNi,(R St., Ualtikou. Price, fl ue.