davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Territorial Officers.

Territorial Officers.
iiOrsrR0r-SIDNEY EDGERTON, Baunack City.
Hccredry-JOHN r. COBURN.
Ckief JESLic6-H. L. HOSMER.
1ssOcidte JHStice-L. b. WILLISTON.
q" L. L. MUNsUN.
4ttDr2e5- tieptcral--E. B. NEALLEY Virginia
L. 5. Marshal-GEo NJ. PINNEI.
Assist Z. s. Marshall. Y. BEIDLER.
SurUeyOr- Geaeral-M. BOYD.
Auditor-Jo s. LOTT.
IredSlyer-JOHN j. HULL.
Superintendent of Public InStructOH-T J. DIMsDALE.
AssesSOr-T c. EyERTs.
Collector Internal ReUcuuc-hN: =. LANGFORD.
Clerk of the L. s. District COuTt-A. NJ. TORBET.
Municipal Officers of Virginia City.
Mayor-P. s. PFoUTs.
Police MGgistrGtG-T. w. Talhaferro.
MdrShqL-Wilam Deascey.
Clerk-Chas, j. ID. Curtis.
AtorRey-W. i. Brown.
Treasmer-Iohn s Rockfelow.
-ia-ess1r-Thomas Pearson.
assistant Guy AaashaL-Jerry Lewis
County Officers of Madison County
Co,ut0 CozRmissioners-John Potter, Chairman J. T.
McClurg, Fred. X Root
ProbGfe Jndge-O F. Strickland.
.Skerif-Neil HOwe.
Acting SheriF-Ci. G. BisselL . II
Deputy Shrifs-H L. Crawford; James Miiiaih'' d. d.
Caven.
7reaswer-Theo Mufiy.
Recorder-R. n. HILL
COUNTY IssesSOr-J. Armitage
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
johnson s. Schuyler.

IJAVE RE-FITrED and opened the Mountain Bowling
Saloon door east of Allen a. Millards Bank and
invite all those wishing good exercise choice Liquors and
Cigars call and them They have also reduced the
price of rolling to FIFTY CENTS.
Aprif lst 1865 3245*
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
F.unlber Yard.

I'VE have in our Lumber Yard on the corner ol no
w and Broadway streets, Virginia City, complete as
of White Pine and other Lumber and can Supp!
tS On tbe shortest notice Orders may be LEFT at te
Lumber Yard and will be promptly filled we nave lne
only mill in the Territory which runs WINTER ana
and can fill orders at all seasons r,o>- e. co
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
John s. AtchisOn.

NOTARY PUBLIC. Revenue Stamps and II BLANKS !, 10 10
~ sale at Allen & Miards BANK 'HSni" - az '
tana Territory
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
VIM. ChullaSerO,

T.TORNEY IT LAW, Virginia City, Montana Ter
Il'ot!' ""'0 - 4-44*
Street.
The Montana post., 1865-07-22

MARRIAGES are announced in st. Louis by
a placard On the front Of the nuptial resi-
dence. ffts.f ant7ls iiEs 4 1.. ..5t al
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
Helena House l..

HELENA CITY Montana Territory. The above
II named House opened for guests and boarders.
Good beds and the best the market affords for the table
at reasonable prices. b. b. Burchett,
2n. proprietor
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
w. l.. Brown
,Jno. c. Turk.
c. Turk.
Turk & Brown,

. rrrnp~EyS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
4 WIN practice in all the courts of the Territory once
nver Geo Hanna & Co.'S store Wallace street Virginia
CITY NJ Il,
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
The Idaho Billiard Hall.
Nebraska House.

In the Buildings formerly knoscn Hachs Saloon and the
old Post Office Jackson ST., Vrginia City, NJ r.,
Col. HI. p. DOWNS, Prop,r.
NHE proprietor begs respectfully 10 inform his friends
and the public generally that Board and Lodging in
good style can be Obtained at his establishment No pains
will he spared to present well spread table his guests
The comfort and accommodation of his patrons will be sedu
losy attended to- Breakfast table from 630 to o'clock
a. m; Dinner, II M, to p. m Supper 6 to p. III.
good Feed Stable and Corral attached premises
and also Grazing Rancho where cattle will be watched
day and night The pasture is excellent and abun
dant. 45-tf
The Montana post., 1865-07-22


IF YOU WANT A FINE JOB OF HORSE
SHOEING.
GO to Baugh Pollock you want your draft Horses anu
Mules Well Shod. :. - Nv
Go to Baugh g. Pollock, if you want gooa Jop oi oA
Go to Baagh g. Pollock if you want good job OF Mill
Go to Baugh Pollock if you want the best Mining PICKS
made. - s and
Go to Baugh g. Pollock, if you want your wagons ana
hacks repaired in good style f p,o,
Go to Baueh g. Pollock if YOU want good JOB OF BLACK
smthing. d., o15 r-aoors
Go to Baugh Pollock if you want to sell YOUR old wagons
for Cash.
REFERENCES:
Messrs Cooke Gray & Newell, virginia o.y.
|. Foster g. Co., :,
Ballar g. White 4,
Rockfellow & Dennee,
Hotter g. Everson, A.
Creighton Co.. a..
Mr. n. Stein Agent D. s. L. Co., a =.
90 John Clark, q, :,
" Nathan Gibson, - ,,o,,oc,-
Virginia City, June 10, 1865. ''n4S
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
VIM. Decker

C,ITRGEON DENTIST Office two doors west OF Now. Now
- lan's Bank Building Patients visited a' ' n iSs
when desired.
The Montana post., 1865-07-22

TIlHE undersigned intending shortly to return 70 .n
States offer for SALE or in exchange for gooo s'o'N
their spendid
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
IDAHO HOTEL,

Wallace Street, Virginia City, N. r.,
J, M. CAsTNER, Proprietor.
rNHlS Popular Hotel, which forms part of Cashiers
Building has been enlarged and reftted in syle to
meet the demands of the Public. Its larder is well sup
affords. lf
Piled and its tables furnished with the best the market
The Idaho Billiard Hall,
carried by HULL & CAsTNER contains four First Glass
Billiard Tables where the lovers of the game can always
be accommodated. The old friends of j. j. Hull and NJ
Castner, can always find them at the Idaho
Those having Territorial funds deposit should call at
he Idaho, where the office of the Treasurer is situated
3S-64c
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
HUsINEsS CARDS,

W. +. SANDERS. 'E
Sanders IL Cook,
. rTORNEYS AT LAW and Solicitors in Chaneery,
a it.-io inonr = rit, Montana TERRITORY 3Iy*
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
SAM. WORD.
Jas. G.. SPRATT.
Word s. Spratt

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Virginia City, Montana
"A Territory. Win practice in all the Courts of
said Territory: Special attention given to the Col
lection of Claims 43-tf
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
James N. Williams,

TSASHIoN ABLE Hair Dressing and Shaving saloon'
n Bridge Street Helena, Montana Territory. 4o'u
The Montana post., 1865-07-22

The location emneny adapted for Stock raising anu
will he sold at a reasonable price. A.,
WI" M, ~ oue,ors can he seen at the Rancho, on the
Madison road eight miles from Virginia city, and VIII De
bannv 10 show the property parties wishing to purchase
As there is seldom such chance for bargain persoi "
o,,est of land should give us call ,ocppS
45-4S* niH'1'' ="
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
Hay and Farming Rancho

suaed ls miles from Virginia city, Last season leu tons
of hay were put up the place and there Is every po'
pect of an excellent crop this year
There are 32O acres fenced in, good houses,
eorrals and other necessary accommo-
dations and improvements. -.
The Montana post., 1865-07-22
CHE Muntana gust.

ID. w. TILTON Il Co.,
II W. TMToN, BEN r, DrTTEs,
PUBLISHERS g. PROPRIEToRS
Office at the City Book St0rs Of Wallace & Jackson
Streets Fnginia City, Mon. Ter.
Err M 81
The Montana post., 1865-07-22

on the increase. The only hope for public
or private virtue is admitted to lie IN the
projection of Federal law.
The Montana post., 1865-07-22

He also, receives constantly Game, Fish and Fow
season. Try him.
The Montana post., 1865-07-22

Local NOTICES One dollar per line for three lines OF
less IS cents per line for lines less 30 cents pei
line for eleven lines
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

tyrE FoE forL Morru WHEN the
encampncnt was near their home. little
>'eI ben loved fo 80 9TH BIS father. uho
vas au oficer. to ,re thc tents. f'e drill.
anlio bear ibc music. ilc vas mscb about
tlr amp. ani learned even % beat a tattoo
rpon ihc drum One day the General
came up ani usei some very proiane sorls.
Ttc GAIA kncs the langra-e va ui.ked.
AID said io ihe General. d" Sir. it is wrons
~ use .ash woris a. you do After a lt-
tic vii.e che General s~ore again. "Ob.
sir. sail ihc hiiie one. it vould not do
for 700 to bc ny riaaua's liiiie boy. ~
'' Why not. my ctsps~ Because. ..r. u
3D. .heaii lear yoa .sy ~ickei vorl.. .be
would uash your mouth ont viih sa7I5 and
e.1rrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01
VOLUME 33, NO. 3.

Mr. SUNSEK's RULES OF CIExExcY. Ia
his aticle "a the last number Of al. Allan
tie Monthly. Hon. Charles sumner lsy,
down the following rules a. proper TO guide
ths eNcrcise Of eismsncy ts-ard those late
y IN rebellion against the Government:
- /. A a general rule b~lIigersut irsi-
tors. -bO have bsiilsd against th- country.
must not be PERMITTED az once. without pro-
baton or trial. 10 Resume their old places
Of trust and power. Such a CONCESSION
would be clearly against every suggestion
OF common sense. and President johnson
clearly ss- ii 50. When. addressing his ssI-
io~-ciiizsns Of Tennessee. 10Th June. ls64.
IL sad q 1 sAy that traitors shculd take
bAck scat IN the work Of restoration. II
therc he but Eve thousand men in Tennes-
$50 ioyA to the Constit Itiou. LOYAL 70 free
'ion' loyal to justice. these true and faith
iai men sboah control the work Of reorgaa-
ization and reformation Absolatels.'
? Especially are -e bound. by every OBJ
hgafion Of justice and BY every sentiment
Of honor. 20 see 10 Il that belligervnt trai-
ior-. Who have bAttled against tl.eir country.
are not ailosed 10 uile the constant loyal
ists. whether White or black. embracing the
recrnt freedmen. who have been our friend.
and allies
j. Let beligerent traitors De received
slowly ard cautiously back into the sover-
eighty Of citizenship IL is better that they
should wait than thar the general security
be imPeriled. or our solemn obligations.
~be'ber 10 the national freedman or The na-
tionAl creditor. be impaired.
T. Let pArdons issue only on satisfactory
assurance that the applicant. Who has been
engaged for four years in numbering our
feilow-eitikens. shall sustain the Equal
Rights. oiyil and political. Of all men. ac-
ooFdins 10 the principles Of the Declaration
Of Independence that be shall pledge him-
sell to the support of the national debt:
and. Il he be among the large holders of
laad. that be- shAll set spar, homesteAds for
al has freedmen.
Following these simple rules. clemenev
~iI be Christina virtue. and not a peril
ogs folly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

EQrstUiSo rur Two WorLps. some
ycsrs AGO eeuiieman died. lie ~idow
iaheiised his property and couscied tbe in-
sarance on BE- hie. snd very soon eniare-i. i.
repaired. anl iued up her residence in a
qairt. iaSar.pus sfyie. A irieni calling.
esI'res-ei sooie Little surpri.e that size had
made these nice arrtnresnenfs % soou az. r
tile decrease of Mr --
Way sbouiln'ti 30 nir replied tis
prsciiral "reiir." Ny busband. Good
man that be vss. . enjoying elorious
mansion in the skics. aad of course D. ui.h-
es us to be a. comfortable a. possible bere
on esrh
WLo avs that ~omsn's fth vas roe
shosn hy her works'7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

\ suh-commiftee of school were cxarnin-
ing class IN primay school. one ofthe
committee % Sharpen up their wits. pro-
pounded the following question .-"IrThad
a nince-pie. ard shouid give two tveifhs 20
John. two tveiiths 90 Isaac. two twelfth. 90
Harry. AMI .hou % keep half che Pc mysslr.
vha' ~ouA there be lrfs~ There uas
profound stu'y amoog the s,hoiars. 6nai-
iy one ad held up Lis hand asa signal
tha' hc vas ready o. ansaer. "Wen sir.
~hat Eould tLcrc o. hGs SQeak up losd
% that an can hsar- sa.d tie committee
man. " Tie plate shoatcd the hopeful
fellow The comm.ftcc man turned red ia
the iace. -ii.e fhe other meuter. roare.l
aloui The boy uas excused from answer-
ing any more qurstiors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

MR. NAsEHY on THE STUMP Petro-
leam V. Naseoy Of = the Saints Rest. wLieh
Is in the Stait Of Moo Gersev.- has been
gagged in the house Of his friends. and has
left the Demoeraiie stomp in disgust. We
allow him TO speak for himself:
. Last week vas invited in 70 = ,ouniy
in Moo York. 70 address a Dimokrafik
rneetin. ] accepted. (rz my expensis we're
paid. Which Is cheePer ard better boardia
thar Get a, the groceries TO hum.) and
akkordiniy vent. ! comnenst driiverin
the speech bed yoosed al over Moo Ger
sey. / commeEst Aboosing the Niger.
when ihe Chesrman Interrupted me.
"Wch. ~ I. %. whaf j. ity~ ra'her an
griiy. for 81 warnei uP ald sweaiin.
ani tot't Ike o. o. in;srrup-eG.
Why" sed b.. '' our Cons;i:oo,hsr 90
lows nigger Fh8 ha. $50 % vote. r--
most ~ em hevtlat snui and rc make .t4
point 20 srkoOr en.-
d" They're burned site better Of than
mot w us ~hi:e Dimokrafs in Moo Ger
sey.'' reforted 7. droppin the niger and
Sfop.- whispered the Cbecrman. % our
platform indorses President johnson
q" Thunder.~ remarked {. droppin Presi-
dent Johnson and sliding easily into = Wig
rus denuuciafion uv the var
Good Cod 81 the CLcerman. o. stop,
Oar platform endorses the var
I sed nuihin thi. time. bot commensi de-
nounsin the delt
% Hold said tie Cheernan. easy.
rasy our platform baeks up the debt
" Wei. then. sd I. in q rage. " vhy in
biszis dislnf 700 send me a copy ~ yoor
platform ~ben YOU vantid me 10 address
your Go % thsnder snd make yoor ovn
spcerhis - and ! stasted OF The platform
q" Tiue wuz uhen wun speech wood %
nan a~i over the North nov you have 10
hcv dif-rrnt ~un for every Stat. -bich
usiks it Impossible fer no 90 trsvil. for one
efort pr season b. euuH i..r me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

viie in San Fraucisc, lately pat Pc
tition for divorce in ibe court or ths eroanI
t.ai Beg husband Hss '' conioundri fool r.
TIE couri. uho vas an oii bacbeior. uouli
nat aiuii ih- plea bc-ause every msn r1uil
he hshis to the same impataiion sho ref.
marriri
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

Amoag ihe Court 6l-s az Talntoa j. toe
lniiag oi Coroners J4ry. drasn Up some
thirty years ago by hvyer. vhich con
c'ules d" that The sd -- csue 90 BE
death BY tbe visitation q tLe si0rc.si "a
God
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

a geutioman gong into q chop house the
other dav. found thc room very closs all
hot Ie called the waiter and said Have
NJ you sny venfiIlstor.f- Tbs rsply va
'' 10. .ir. fbsy are al goss. ! jos, served
% tbs last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

A SINGULAR NkTRINoSfsL TRANSACTION.
Several years a 20 a young married man
left ktimarnock. Scofland. wiib kis wife
and family. and seulcd M America lie
Prospered m his ne~ home Up to a recent
period. when his wifc va. taken 90 and dieI.
He family bring much increased. b. sa~
be- could not get along ~ifhout Wiz. Bus
b. had neither time or inclination ior reg
uiar courfshfp. 50 b. wrote a letter 90 one
Of his youthful comrades here. asking whetb-
er any q the lssscs uLo sscd % be % ti.,
squadT we're yet unn.arritd. A reply 20
the query vas dulv made and forwarded.
which informed him that one whom he had
known Of Old was still a servant IN The same
house. situation Whirh she had Kept for
some ffccn years. TAs aez; a.sil broueAt
a letter 90 this deserving Eoman. Who must
long ago have given Up al tboushts q mar.
rage. Offering her his hand which be beg
ed her 20 accept. ani that % ~sru,ly. that
ihe refusal vas found imp7ssible. She A.
cordineiy gave up ber pia-e. and has isst.
81 a matter Of fact. sailed 10 meet her dcs-
tined hssband
Ayrshirc (Scoflandl Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01
OLD SERIES

b A RE,fsEEaRLE MUgCsL GKSIrs. Many
of our resders have doabtiess read the ae-
count Of the blind negro boy in one Of The
Southern States. -ho. at the age Of three
YEAR. one day stole in 20 The piano. and
astonished the hoss-hoid by performing
several airs upon that ins,rsment without
ever having had acces. % i be'orr. de Is
nov IN New York. and the correspondent
Of the Boston journal thus describes bin:
Blind Ton. TIE co.ored boy. :. the fash
ionabio sensation q tLe lour DOd-orih's
Hall i crowded every night al a dollar a
ticket. lie isa genuine sou,hcrn negro.
thick sei. heavy nodded. lo- forehead.
looking IKE 4 country clown. snd apparent
y not over seventeen years Of age IN hls
opening speech. be sp-ak- Of himself in tie
third person. and SAYS Tom belongs to
despis~d race lie = black. BE- i blind. be
j. ignorant How &c should play a. be
does. Tom don't know. Why th. piano
should be Toms for;c' j. mystery that
Providence oaiy can solve When Ton
was a child. be iniisied every noise thai lie
beard from man. beast or bird. At three
years of age. b. groP~d his ~av 70 the pi-
Ano and commenced Initiating TIE sounds
that be had heard upon il. IL cannot
read. write nor spell. brit be- remembers
every piece that be has bard from hi.
childhood. The mos; difficult operas. and
Thalberg's and Goitschalk's most brilliant
compositions be masters with ease. His
imitation of tie music box j. the most Won
drrful exhibition ever hear,l IN tbs. city.
The most eminent musician. % the city
come on 20 the plsifor,n and pay most tif-
6eal; pieces. ani Tom vii 80 down and fol-
low them With uondeTfai accuracy. lie j.
Indifferent 70 ccnsure or praise. Ills ex-
ciiement az times j. SD great that De cannot
contain himself. Ifc irinks in his own mu-
SIC With all the delight that coaid attend
the performance Of another. Daring the
performances % some fhis most brilliant
passages. be laughs. sbogts. shakes With ex-
eitemeni. a. Il be was going into 81. and
pats bis ear close down % the piano 20
drink IN every strain of melody. Al The
conclusion q every piece. be spring. 20 his
feet and leads the spplAuse by = b-srty
ciarPing Of bis hands. precisely a. Il some
one else bad been a. the piano. and he was
IN raptgres at the performance Regarl-
ing him a. poor blind slave. MS execution
~oald be wonderful. any vay. Bot his
touches are really exquisite. and his per-
fornances. considered in an artistic point
Of view. would pot 10 the biush many Of
the professors Of music in the city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

college professor. sho had rlass -
hard ieilo~s. one morning found q hor.e ia
the recitation room. The cias. had coilec.-
ed. and Nth solemn couutenances AWAITED
The entrance Of the Profes.or. He cane
in. looked arouni ieh5eratelv frst upon
ihe horse. snd then uPon TIE class Fiuai-
iy D. remarEed IN a qaiet vay. ~I'n rl.I
t's hose; there sefo iarkasses enough
before
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

The ? nisians ven, ffh from .monza
~ yesterday. Their tune 70 no- " TIome.
Sweet Hove -haisver tteir tune is in
Tunis. fBoston Adv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

Peter Cauuright. fhe venerable Meibo-
dir preacher. visited parish IN his district
in Tennesscc io sinlinister fhs RE ~ bar.-
tism % a. infanf. lle took fhe child IN his
arms. aud inquired in his u-uai slo~ snl
sufe nianner. " Madtnae. vhat - ths nsa-
oi the ininnt,- d. .JeHerson Davi.. rspii,i
tho ulother. Uncle Peter stood moment
couiouniei. shen. showing the cbild IN NJ
reuiie manner to~ards fhe mother. b. sx-
ciaiued IN the most p'ensuut tone b. cosii
commsnd. d" Take the TaSa away and
piacinx u in tie arms oi its mofher. ia
the bose -ithoui bapt.ziag "a. thus reissiag
90 counienanoe sy'npsthy 18th tie rebellion.
even IN - sman q matter a. that
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Cory o'I.ahus on RECENT Political
Events

DfAp FA0IF,-4phe cobred citizen has
come to GRIFFIN Connectidt. He may ride
IN railroad cars OF crowt%hite trash In the
jury box. but Coanectut says he can't
vote. fa...
l' 1 sympathize with tambo; at the same
time congratulate Chnecticut'
Which shows my iupartiality.
have no prejudic@gainst citlzenso AT
American citizen( can have any descent
As to color, II Is matter of taste.
Some may pyer Wearing Of the
some may pretr black,
For my part Ave me the Red, White and
Some pcopIebase their objections to the
African on TN seent' rather than the 'de-
SCENT ..t.,..,a
Sambo m,s not be as fragrant as the
Egyptian Iytus, which Cleopatra e under
stood TO hfe perhimed her handkerchief
meet Mr. anthony ,i
N. BIZ have this from the artist who
executedHooley's drop curtain,)
But ills is a free country and everybody
has riht to select their own perfume,
/ objlct TO being led by the nose, politi-
cally q otherwise. ..i..
in$t on giving the African fair play.
Bei1g mau, and somebody's brother, be
has Alright to self-government.
Le him go off some where and govern
himlelf 1890, H.
to.so long as he goes. There are some
countries where his complexion is fashion,
aJe; where he can lay offin perpetual sun
shine. and the inhabitants are not troubled
With the tailor's bills,
Z If he has set his mind on the ballot-box
he eau 10 TO Massachusetts, where his
superiority TO the white man is recognized.
Particularly in war time, when the priv
ilege of doing all the lighting win be
cheerfully accorded him.
But should the African depart, what
would become of the Republican partyg
No. Court street would soon be adver-
tised to let to small family without chill
dren.
Boss Gale would have to turn his atten-
ton to some honest pursuit for living.
Brother Tilton would have to hire hand
cart and peddle the proceeds Of his tin we'd
ding.
Plymouth Church would probably b
turned into religious edifice.
Commissioner Spooner would dry up
and make an Interesting fossil for a glass
case in the Historical Society's collection
just think, my boy, what would hav'
been the consequences If Noah had signet
the pledge before be come out of the Ark
or his son Ham known better than 10 laugl
at the tight old navigator, because he forge
10 draw on the bedclothes when he went d
sleep Off his drunk.
Then there would have been no eolore,
person-and no Republican party. N,
Rebellion. No Drafts. I,L'
No National debt.
No Income Tax.
This shows the necessity for encouraginI
the Temperance movement. ..l....I
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
NOTICE

NOTICE N.u nat uNs ErltN .et /.
To the Probate Court Of Montgomery 90. Ohio.
Dennis Dwyer, Admir- Of VIM. Foley, decd,
u.s.
Ca,harrne Foley, widow Daniel Foley OF the state o.
Iowa, Ellen Foley intermarred with - sullivan OF
the state Of Massachusetts,, Mary Foley lntermar
ried with John Barrett Of Cambridge city, state o.
Indiana John Foley fthe State Of Indiana and COR
neus Foley Of the county Of Montgomery, ONE
and the unknown heirs Of said William Foley, decd
are hereby informed that the 18th day OF Septem'
her 1885 said adnn nstrator fled his petition In ths
Probate Court OF Montgomery county, ONO, the on'
iect and prayer Of which petition Y % OBTAIN 81 ofaei
ment OF dover Of Catherine Foley, the widow Of said
William Foley, decd, and for the saio OF the follow
ing real estate situated IN the county ofSheby, in tnt
STATE OF Oh o. ofwhich the said deceased died sesee
TO wit:
The south half OF flne west hall OF the south cas-
quarter Of sec ton No A. townahip g. g. rrnRe EAST
containing forty acrea more or less 70 pay me dso
u 'ee''eN N'''''~P'' ''' DENNIS pwYER, Admir-,
oct2b Atw b tra 70 HolWm. Foley, deed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
N presented 10 the Board OF Commlssloners oi
Montgomery County. Ohio, at their next regul'
session. praying for the location and ests6shmeni
OF z cnunty road leading from the Dayton Lebanon
Turnpike TO tha Centrevie a Wsynesyile roed
com meneng al the NoFlh East corner o. school loi
of sub District NJ. 6, In Washington township, and
runai Rtaeace east thrcu gh the lands Of Lafee
Ro.ells. Th0ms a. HSthA d. the heirs Of g. Robers,
j s Wtlssn, w. W. Rsader. j. T. A Il w. Simosoni
Joseph Thomas, aud Iohu P Ssys, heing distance
OF about tNo miles, MANY PETITIONERS
oct2Tw6t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
Z ,nnAh Alice Dreamer
I Court Of Common Pleas
I OF Montgomery Co., o.


kKYILLIAM James Dreamer whose residence is
w unknown 10 notified that Hannah Alice creamer
did on the 18Th y OF september 1865, he her petl
iieAs within and Tor The county Of Montgomery and
stste Of hlo charging tha said William James Dream:
.r with AdultAy vi h A woman uknoUn - the sad
etitioner and also ch rgine nm With gross neglect
4 duty towards her the petitioner asking that she may
aA divorced nom the said William James Oreaner
Il said 0onrt. HANNAH ALICS CREAMER.
BY ADAM CLAY, her Attorney. ocbwO