davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
$40
Total tax,

lotll tlX, S5,fU
Although in the foregoing estimate l have
taken the value of the property assessed in the
county during the ensuing year to be Three NIL
lions oc Dollars, will probably fall short of that
amount for the following reasons: lst. The large
emigration that will leave the county during the
ensuing Spring and Summer, will take with it
large amount of taxable property. 2nd. A tax
at the above rate (being SO much higher than the
taxes in the counties surrounding Placer county,
will be great nducement to tax payers to trans
fer movable property into those counties where
the taxes are less onerous. 3rd Property hold
ers will be les liberal in their statements to the
Assessors, as to the value of their property.
1t will be, therefore, matter for your consid-
GRAFTON, whether the amount of tax, as estimated
above, will be sufficient to raise the revenue ne
cessary to keep the county free of debt outside Of
her Funded Indebtedness.
Thera are issued up to this date of the Bonds
to the Central Pacific Railroad Company of Cali
fornia, authorized by Act of the Legislature of
April 2nd, 1863 Sl75 ,000,0 900.
There are registered county warrants outstand-
ing to the amount of 1884 IS.
There are county warrants remaining uncallcd
for in the Auditors hands to the amount of
$508 l6.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. II. PATTON. AUDITOR.
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
NEW YORK CITY.
NEW YORK CITY.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
PETER LORILLARD,
Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer,

16 & Is CHAMBERS ST.,
Formerly AZ Chatham Street, New York;
"OULD call the attention of Dealers to the
w articles of his manufacture, viz:
BROWN SNUFF.
Macaboy, Fine Rappee, Coarse Rappee Anne
rican Gentleman, Demigros, Pure Virginia, Match
itoches, Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Irish High Toast,
or Lundyfoot. Honey Dew Scotch. Fresh Honey
Dew Scotch, Fresh Scotch
~-Attention is called to the large reduction
in prices of Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking To-
baccos, which will be found of superior quality.
TOBACCO.
SMOKING-Long, No. l, No. 2, Nos.
mixed Granulated
FINE CUT CHEWING-P. A. L.. or plain,
Cavendish, or Sweet, Wweet Scented Oronoco,
Tin Foil Cavendish
SMOKING-S. Jago, Spanish, CANISTER, Turk
ish. N. B.-A circular Of prices will be sent on
application. July l8, lS63-1y
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

" E, THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS, Great
w ed by AN Act for the better protection of
the Treasury OF Placer County" approved April
9th, 1868. do hereby certify that in pursuance of
our duties set forth in said Act of the lie cis-
lature of the State of California, we have examn
ed the books and papers in the office of +. M.
Banvard, the Treasurer Of Placer County, and
find that there should be on the 3rd day OF Febr,
A. D. 1864, the close OF the official business of
said day the amounts in the several County Funds
Nc iG1Il l..lo L
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

$74,393 As 1898 As
OooNT1 TREASURER IN CASH ACCOUNT WITH COUNTY
REDEMPTION FUND
1862. m ~.
1868.
Dec. l. " ANTS trans fm Co. Clk's
fund during the year, 93ll2
amt cash reed fin ali
100. sources during year, 1897 40
Dec l. By amt trans. To CAMILLA A,,,oo
1863 IVY 4'iAA "
Dec. l. amt % q
during the year, 1855 81
u" Treasurer's comms 444 l6
"''ahce on hand, 1869 2s
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

"AVING AGAIN ENGAGED IN BUSINESS
Il Il in the stand formerly occupied by the I'M
dersigncd in basement Of Odd Fellows Hall; old
customers are requested to renew thcirp patronage,
with the assurance that fresh and full supply
of all kinds of Family Groceries. Provisions,
Flour, Grain. etc. will be kept for sale. as we'll
Paints, Oils, Glass, Burning Fluids, Tinware
Glassware. Queensware, Stonewarc, Mining
Tools, Windows and every other article of the
trade Goods will be sold at low prices as
'small profits and quick returns will be the
motto. WM b. WILSON
Es~Families can alwaysbe supplied with Fresh
Butter Eggs and Cheese.
&s-Orders from the country solicited. Goods
delivered free of charge.
Auburn January 10TH 1S63.-my
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13
CONSTABLE'S SALE.


III virtue of an execution. issncd by s. b.
- Woodin Justice of the Peace of Township No.
3 Placer county. State of California on the 81 dav
OF February. A. u. 1864, and to me directed in
iav'r of Edward Walsh and against James How
ara ON u judgement for Sl3l 20. costs $50 So
with interest from date on judems MT at the rate of
ten per cent per annum. ] have levied upon sciz-
Ell and will expose to public sale in front of John
Ii. Gwynn store, in Auburn, Placer county, Cal.
On Saturday, 27th day of February, 1854,
Mt the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ all the right title
interest and claim of the said James Howard in
and to the following property lying and being in
Placer county, to-wt.
"All the right title, interest and claim of the
said defendant. being the undivided one half of
the following described property situate and ly-
ing In the corporate limits of the town of Au-
burn. Placer county, State OF California, bounded
and described us follows to-wt: Beginning at the
south west corner which is the north west corner
of ). II. Crandals lot lying on the road leading
IRON Auburn to lllinoistown. ut IL stake and
thence with said j K. Crandalls line N. ITO 30"
e. $50 links to south east corner stake Thence
N. 50 W. 1880 links to corner stake Thence
S. 10 80" w. $50 links to IL corner stake
Thence 5 50 W. II SO to the place of beginning,
containing about seven acres more or less" To-
gcthcr with all and singular the appurien,nces
thercunto belonging.
JAMES MAHON.
Constable Township No. g.
BY THOMAS CuRLEY, Deputy.
Auburn, February 9Th, 3w
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

The apparent discrepancy between the forcgo-
ing balances and Treasurer's balances of the same
date. is caused by the fact that my balances show
the Revenue balances for the year ending Dccem-
Der lst 1868, while the Treasurer's do not include
the collections made during the month of Novem-
Der preceding that date.
In the General Fund account you will find
credit given of S633S4 IS for warrants redeemed
during the year. In order to ascertain the amount
OF the current expenses of the County for the
year ending December lst, 1868, it will be neces
sary to deduct from that amount as follows:
Amount of warrants drawn 63,3S4 7S
Cash pd for repairs on Court II. 2,4l874
- -" rent of Recorders
Office, % months, 339 SO
" Il. l.. Anderson, as per
Act of Legislature, 544 90
" :" for add'tn to Co. Jail, 6225 81
g " for County Hospital, $500 90
d" refunded on acct. Chinese
Police Tax, 1910 20
less amt re funded
by State, 208 so SCI 90
pd for rent Of Armories. 2,4O9 IS
expert for making re-
port in regard to Co.
officers. 450 90
for establishing TIP. and
County lines, l,478 90
Estimated exp 'nse OF two extra
elections viz: Railroad and
Judicial, $500 90
Estim'td exp. Of procuring and
issuing Railroad bonds, l,20O 90 2O927 so
---
The Placer herald., 1864-02-13

Total. E. ............ $l369l O8
And we further certify, that we have counted
the money in the Treasury of Placer County. aud
find that there is in said Treasury, in United
States gold and silver con the rum of Thirteen
Thousand Six Hundred and Nincty-one Doll,rs
and eight cents.
l. r. S. 10 HAMILTON, Dist. Attorney.
}. Il. ROGERS,
NJ. FANNoN, Board of Supervisors
II. w. MADDEN
Subscribed and sworn to before me- n Notary
Public, in and for Placer county, this 3rd day Of
February, A. u. 1864.
r. Il. PATTON, Notary Public
February 9th, 1864 4.-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-05
PUBLISHED (DA1LF) 81
EngAR SNOWDEN, ia.
n,- 0FryCE-No. 1o4 King street, over
s,ocaa formerly French's) Book Store.

DEEDs-The following is list of convey
soces admitted 10 record in the clerk 8 office OF
,he County Court Of this county since the last
term of the court:
!, NJ. Barclay to Jane A. Corbett-deed Of
bargain and sale, dated Aug. 8, 1868; John
Flood and wife to Margaret Sweeney-deed Of
bargain and sale, dated June 4, 1854; A Nc
Earlan aud wife to J. L. Van Reypen-deed
otbargain and sale, dated May "a, 1864; W.
Pierce with J. H. Bryant-ag agreement, dated
May 1854; F. J. Murphy to Mary A. Bag
gstt-deed of bargain and sale, dated June 7,
1864; 0. II. BidwelI to G. S. Minor-deed Of
trust on personal property, benefit OF b. 5.
Lent, dated May 20, 1864; Geo. ". Heating
and wife to w. Arnold-deed of bargain and
sale, dated Dec 8, 1859; j. j. Wheat and
wife toJ. A. Field-deed of bargain and sale,
dated May IS, 1860; Il. r. Lippett and
wife to J. A. Field-deed of bargain and sale,
dated April 25 1850; W. H. Muir to Caphana
Strong-deed of bargain and sale, in trust for
Napoleon and Penelope Strong, dated May 81
1864; United States to Jonathan Peirpoint-
certificate of sale for direct taxes, dated Feb.
!, 1854; W. c. Spillman to F. NJ. Spillman-
bill Of sale dated June Is, 1864; d. W. Bark
erand wife to Randolph Purcell-deed of bar
gain and sale, dated May 3, 1854; j. S. Mar
shall to Aaron Brunn-deed of bargain and
sale. dated April IL, 1864; D. 5. to Aaron
certificate of sale for direct taxes dated
Feb. 29, 1864 A. Baggett and wife to 4.
Johnston-deed of trust, benefit of Z. J. Muir
ply, dated June 7, 1864; y. s. Marshal TO j.
NJ Downey-deed Of bargain and sale, dated
Auill 1854, Peyton Clark and wife to Sarah
and Elizabeth Clark-deed of bargain and
sale, dated Oct. Is, 1859; Elizabeth Clark to
VA. Rogan-deed of bargain and sale, dated
June l5 1864; S. F. Abbott to G. S. Minor
deed of trust, benefit of R. Parker, dated June
Is, 1864; f. J. Murphy and j. M. Keat-
ing to ". Arnold-deed OF release, dated
June 10, 1864; F. J. Murphy to VIM. Ar
mold and wife-deed of release, dated June Is,
1854; j. B. McNair and wife to G. T. NJ.
90hnstou-deed of bargain and sale, dated
0an.l4, 1864 G. F. NJ j Johnston to E. Crup
per-deed Of trust, benefit of J. B. McNair,
0ated June II, 1864; Geo. E. French and wife
:, 4. Bell, ST., deed of trust, benefit of G. S.
nsIoWell, dated June %, 1864; y. S. Mar
sasl to A, Jameson, trustee for Marion W.
foAard-deed of bargain and sale, dated April
=, 1854; J. H. Brent to JAS. McCracken and
~'e-deed Of bargain and sale, dated February
-, 1854 W A. Taylor to John Howell-deed
~ ~ Oargan and sale, dated June %, 1854; w.
= Henderson to s. E. Beach-deed of trust,
','7At Of Willis Hondoraon, Adm, dated Jnna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-05

SOD, For Polite Department. equally u Misses
Alice DevaugI1au aud Alice Smith
At the conclusion Of The Distribution. four
young ladies advanced in torn and presented
the principal, and the teachers of ?he several
departments with handsome testimonials Of
regard, for which thanks ware returned and
the interesting exercises concluded.
There Was 10 public celebration q the 4th
Of July, ia this lace Salutes were tred,
flags raised, business suspended, and private
parties for social enjoyment formed: lhe
streets we're quiet. We heard d 40 accidents
worth recording, an>I bat for The squibs and
crackers fred by the boys, the city would have
presented tue appearance it does on os1nday.~~
Last night there was a display OF rockets.
fre works, &C., in different quarters Of tie
city. 4 ba!o, Il, was, also, sent up yesterday
afternoon.
We give sperilnen Of sonle OF the "axtor
tomato prices asked in market, this morning
by some persons there; cucumoers mot very
good, at shat, 50 cts. per dozen-onions {old
and staie) SOLO Cts piece-eggs sufficiently
old) As cts per dozen-Cattish 40 cts: Tor t8o
small ones (the old price beng 5(@4 ofs'
piece) We hear that ts-ose engaged IN '"eS7
extortions met With Slow sale tor these ar
"''''s' '''' ''l -~.- ----s--
t!oUSTY CoURr r-- Monday. p.-W alter L.
Perm. John T. Iaylor. W. n Berkley, ii. 5.
w T'''' , oln,.. p,,1 o,7ai;fad a. Justices
o.oer a'''' As|'S- 't 49, So~nra oa+,s ,,rs,-
scriG,ed, after which the Court adjourned TIL
Tuesday morning at 10 clock.
---"S*"" = =. non-b
MARRIAGE LICENSES ~-i'o ~ '''>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-05

Il 1854 G. S. Hallowell to Jas. Ryan-~deed
of bargain and sale, dated June 1s3, 1868; i.
L. Smish, Com. to Martha L'2nt-deed Of bar
gain and sale, dated Oct. Is, 1860; j. 4.
Han1snersley and wife to Chas. Lucas--deed Of
bargain and sale, dated July l, 1864; Charles
Lucas TO g. r. Grinles-deed Of trust, benefit
of J. F. Hammersley, dated July lst, 1864;
". Brooks aud 6. L. Ebinhart: to J. Il, B1y-
ant, Chattel- dated July q 1854,
CLOSING EXERCISES 1.-THE annual session
Of St. Mary's Academy miss Roach 81 was
closed on Friday afternoon last, BY the usual.
award of scholastic honors. The occasion vas
a most pleasant one, and although the distribu-
ton was private, the school and It's graduates
of past years filed the school-rooms, No. AZ,
Washington street. The awards were, as
follows:
SENIOR CIRCLE. 1st Class The Gold
Medal to Miss Kate McGraw. Ronorably
mentioned, Misses Laurs McGraw, Achsah
Roberts, and Emma Garwood, The premium
for Observance of Rules, to Miss Lucle Hols'
apple. The Premium in Prose Composition:
to Miss Achsah Roberts. Honorable Men
toned, Misses Holsapple, Carne and Laura
McGraw. In Arithmetic the Premium to
Miss Laura McGraw, Honorably Mentioned,
Misses Kate McGraw and Emma Garwood.-
In French Exercise, the Premium to MISS
Lucie Holsapple. Honorably Men1ioned
Misses Susie Carne, Joanna Sullivan ana
Emma Garwood
SECOND CLAss.-The Gold Medal to Miss
Anna Studds, of Fairfax County. Honorably
Mentioned, Misses Mary Garwood and 0nle
Augur. The Premiu for Observance OF
Rules to Miss Mary Garwood
THIRD CLAss-A Silver Medal to Miss
Ada Collins. Honoraby Mentioned, Misses
Mary Benter and Mary Roberts. The Prlnl-
ums for Observance Of Rules, lst to Miss Emma
Price. 2nd to Miss Mary Benter, Sd to MISS
Agnes 3ahan. The Premium for the greatest
;mnroyement in Penmanship to Miss Mary
Roberts In Epistolary Writing, to Miss Ma
~ Morrow. In Tapestry the Premium to
Miss Alice Knight The young ladies', who
have been promoted, during the past year, from
the primary to the senior department, land
which is equivalent to price are Misses
Susie Summers, Ellen Murphy: Josephine
Calm Rosa Kahn and Katie Broadoeck
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. "A Silver Medal
to Miss Bette Woolls Honorably Mentloneo'
Cecilia Woolls and Viola Violet. The PEem'-
nm for the greatest improvement in heading
- Miss T,ouisa Fossett Honorably Mention'
Kott;a Hammil and Kate Bartle. In Pen-
manship to Ida Baggett, accest: Annie o'oz-
an and Lizzie Murray.
JUVENILE Glass. Premium 1of gr7a.es'
a y oA'A i
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24

8 Is the name OF a newly laid at TOWN
about twenty miles from this plas.. II :.
situate on what is generally known a. M;lI
Greek, at tho mouth of the canon. two m;Ies
below GInnelps saw mill. The site is enc
of the most beautiful in the country. h.ine
a gently inclined plateau, from vh;oh :, E,
magnificent view Of the surrounding .
country can be had. A few niles 10 the
south and west is the Stinkingwa.er ya,,sy.,l-
and in the distance to the northwest. ar. (,
to be seen the beautiful valleys Of the Jef.
ferson, Big Hole and Beaver Head. l.ons;, On, !,
the north and east are majestic and mic.
turesque mountains. at the base Of Of xh;,h 4.
this place is located. There ;s !. ao,-..at =
abundance of timber and fine bu;ld;nr - J.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24
McCIeilan,s Acceptance.

Gen. Mcclellan, in accepting the nomi-
tion of the Chicago Convention, seys:. g
"The existence of more than one gov
ernment over the region which ence owned
our flag, is incompatible with peace, power
and happiness of the people. The preser--
vation of our Union was the avowed object
for which the war was commenced. Il +
should have been conducted for that OBJ
ject only, and in accordance with those
principles which took occasion to declare
when in active service. Thus conducted,
the work Of reconciliation would have been
easy, and we might have reaped the benefit
Of our many victories on land and sea.
The Union was originally formed b. the
exercise Of spirit Of concilliation and
compromise. To restore and preserve il,
the same spirit must prevail in our councils
and in the hearts of the people. The re-,
establishment of the Union in all its integ-
rity, is and must continue to be the indis-r
pensable condition Of any settlement, 50
soon as it is clear, or even probable, that
our present adyersaries are really for peace.
Upon these bases Of Union we should ex-
haust all the resources of statesmanship-
practiced by civilized nations and taught
by traditions Of the American people, cons
sisrent with the honor and interests of tho
country. To secure such peace and re-es-
tablish Union and a guarantee for future
constitutional rights to every State in the
Union--is the one condition Of peace. We
ask no more.
Let me add, what doubt not was-al-
though unexpressed-the sentiments of the
Convention, rs it is of the people they rep
resent, that when any one State is willing
- Aox L. u n
cd at once with full guarantee OF all its
constitutional rights. If frank, earnest
and persistent effort to obtain those objects
should fail, the responsibility for Interior
consequences viii fall upon those who re-
main in arms against the Union. But the
Union must be preserved at al hazards. 4
vast majority Of our people, whether in the
army or navy, or at home, would, as
would, hail with unbounded joy, the per.
manent restoration of peace on the basis Of
the Union under the Constitution, without
the effusion of another drop of blood. But
GAS to other subjects presented In tho
! resolutions of the Convention, L can merely
say, should seek in the Constitution Of
| cordance Herewith, the rule of my duty
and the limits of Executive power, and en-
deavor to restore economy in public expen-
diture, re-establish supremacy in law, and
by operation of more vigorous nationals
| ty, resume our commanding position smong
the nationso the earth. Z assev -sJ rri
"The condition of our finances, the de-
preciaticn Of paper money, and the bur-
dens thereby imposed on laborand cepital,
show the necessity Of a return to sound
financial system, while the rights. of citiz
zens, the rights of States, and the binding
authority Of law over the President, the
army and the people, are subjects of not
less vital importance in peacethan il war"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24

NINE WIDows.-Died, in Salt Lake City,
August 18th, Bishop Ephraim Kimball
Blair, in the fifty-frst year of his age. He
was man whose mind was richly stored
with the good things of the Kingdom of
God, and was ever ready and energetic in
carrying out the measures of his superiors
in the Priesthood. He was brilliant in
thought and quick to perceive the revela-
tions and whisperings of the Holy Spirit.
He leaves nine wives and forty-three small
children to mourn his untimcly end. Yer
ily, in the midst of wives we sometimes
kick the Observation-Disclosures ,,.r--.. arc
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24

/. Late one night, the most miserable Of ail
human beings, a drunken husband, after
spending his whole time at his potations,
set out for home. "Well," ruminated he,
as he staggered along, (" if l find my wife
up Pll scold her; what business has she to
sit up, wasting fire and light, eh ?" And
if find her in bed Pll wallop her; what
business has she to go to bed before come
home 2" .-,,. 49,. r.5
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24

The ancient and worn newspaper para.
graph, that a young man who was bathing
in the Missouri river, seeing a party of la-
dies approach, drowned himself from mo
tives of deairacv, ia resuscitated. The
young man is not. -
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24

A young Rhode Islander gives the fol-
lowing reasons for enlisting: "First, l am
young; second, am ahle-bodied; third, ]
am in good health fourth, the country
needs me and, fifth, my mother would not
be proud of her son should he prove re-
creant'nowto the holy cause for which she
has already sacrificed so much." bls 5c
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24

A minister had quarrel with ons of his
Pensioners by the name of Hardy, who
showed considerable resentment. On the
succeeding Sunday, the divine preached
from the following text, which he pronoun-
ced with great emphasis, and with a sig
nifcant look at Hardy, who was present
g There is no fool like the fool Hardy.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24

In Schuyler Colfax's district, Indiana,
the Democrats have nominated David
Tnrpie for Congress, a violent coppcrhead.
Mr.. Golfax has already beaten Turpis =
time or ,twe, apd can. 4 do il again. ~ fss1
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24

He who doesn't want a thing has the adj
vantage Of him who possesses it I; for he 10
not troubled with its scustody. 'ssh; 3GiHT87
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24
DR. IL. n. CREPIN,
= 7. BUTLER,
CALIFORNIA HOTEL,
AsIs- uaL e Es-ss-.. 80 -r-ts '. gs.i arF- a-
Nevada City, Montana Territory.

LoUIs, ,BELANGER, . PRoFRIEToR.
This hotel is situated on Main strset, and in the
best part of the City. The table supplied with the
best the market affords, and the saloon furnished
with the best liquors.
Rooms and beds can be had at reasonable prices
Cfaargks for hoard-ln odeEate. nnarka e2nftnEy
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24
Gran BAKERY AND SALOON,

Nevada City. M. Peter Ryan, proprietor
All persons wishing good bread are requested to
cali Prices low. Also, beer furnished with the
best of drinks Here is the place to get an honest
loaf. n caka or ME. and ..snmething to wash it
down." 1-6rn 80
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24
FOUND.

CERTIFICATE OF TEN SHARES OF THE
n consolidated Silver Star Company. The owner
ly provinng propssty anapaying for thus advertise
Nirginin City. til
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24

. Tn'E7gi74 e7I'eh - % In.95a54
.sgsF4s '-sa'; - ~, =. E ~ ,n',-as5
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24
THE WEATHER

Was fine; not cloud in the sky, and a
fine breeze. There was rather too much sun,
but, by consent, the choice was between
northwest and southeast, giving each man
fair play. The attendance was very nu-
merous. every available spot being occupied
with eager spectators. Strict precautions
had been taken to prevent any persons
with arms entering the corrall.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24

sslus SIT = asiheF ssfs - ssasl asT
+e-t 5p.1ia !, i,aave~ !rf-i =rs ss s'sssix.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24
+ UMBER YARD.

T UMBER YARD.
idaho stra.t. ,yirpia;a City. M, 7. james Gen
rail. nrorrietar' Ee.rs com stantly On hand ELL
kinds of the best iaibr, which win be sold at low
rates. I-ly
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24
Drs. BRooK,E5.& 4 GIIc.1K,". ri

Jack son street. below wallace Ntr-
ginia City Montana Tcrritory'
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1864-09-24
CIR EA T FIGHT,
BETWEEN h".--.||.
JOE RILEY and TOM FOSTER.
r. -..7 ....e-...-.ar FOR -.. -s--.,- ,r
300 a side, iss Gold.

Great excitement has been caused. for
some me time past, among the patrons of the
manly art " in this place, by the prepa-
rations for this contest, which came off at
a aeorrall constructed for the occasion, about
two miles above the town, on Sunday. the
18th of September.