davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

W AT JOHN c. MIXERS,
CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS:
Call and examine the FRESH and DEsihAbLh
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, just opening, suitable Ior
the present and approaching seasons. Fnii lines
Of SPRING SILKS, LACEs, EMBRoIDERlEs' @o.
fe i5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22
BY Paine & Co., Auctioneers,
No, LOG Main street.


VERY HANDSOME. BRICK AND
Y SUCCEED FAMILY RESIDENCE, ON THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EIGHTH AND LEIGH
STREETS, OPPOSITE THE DWELLINGS OF Mr..
THOMAS w McCANCE AND MAJOR WILLIAM
ALLEN, FOR SALE AT AUCTION On MONDAY
EVENING NEXT, the 2sth February, at O'Clock,
we will sell at auction, on the premises the vALU.
ABLE PROPERTY located as above, now In the
occupancy of Mr.. J. B. Watkins. The lot fronts
twenty four feet on Leigh street, running back
about one hundred and twenty-five feet to wide
paved alley.
The improvements, which are nearly new and in
perfect order consist Of a very beautiful three
story BRICK TENEMENT, handsomely succeed.
and ornamented with iron ratings, balcony, and
iron window caps containing ten rooms, besides
closets bath room, &C., all supplied with gas and
water. There il also Ia wing, or back building,
connected by rear portico, with private stair
way entering this and the main building contain.
ing two chambers, with ire-places, two servants
rooms, kitchen with range complete, and hot and
cold water, and laundry There is on the premises
an excellent brick stable and house, with
feed room above.
The neighborhood is unsurpassed, and the loca:
ton most elevated and attractive being surrounded
by several large gardens. residence 80 desiTa-
bic in all respects is rarely in market. Time OF
possession arranged to suit the purchaser.
TERMS One fourth cash ; balance six, twelve,
and eighteen months, interest added, and title
retained until paid. PAINE 70,
fe 81 Auctloheers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22

rs- Breeden & Fox, Wholesale and hetaii
nea,ers i'm Dry Goods, have removed to the store
No. 200 Broad street, between Fourth and flith
streets. The balance of our winter goods VIII De
offered at very low prices, to make room for our
SPRING STOCK. BREEDEN foA,
No. 200 Broad street,
Sa1o2w between Fourth and Fifth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-22
FOR; RENT.

TOR RENT, the large and very hand
some BRICK DWELLING, on Sixth, Ia
between Cary and Canal streets with thirteen i.:4
rooms, large kitchen, stable, flower garden,.k
anu also a1i the FRAMED HOUSE, corner of Seventh
and Main streets known as the Club House."
well located for a restaurant or clearinghouse
has seven rooms, gas and water.
Also. \ handsome BRICK DWELLING, on Clay,
between Monroe and Henry streets, with seven
rooms, gas and water
the house partially furnished; kitchen, &c.-on
Leigh, between second and Third streets, formerly
Also the small FRAME HOUSE, corner of Eighth
and Grace streets suited for small store or dwell
ing. recently occupied by Mr.. William Booth.
also THREE FLOORS of the very handsome
BUILDING on Main street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets /; well suited Tor
innlv Ii GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Brokers,
IL o, A. 6va doors above the Spotswood Hotel.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24
Mormon Domestic Life.

Mr.. Bowles Of the Springfield R9pa6-
i'cun, writing from Aastin says:
'Polygamy introduces many cross re-
laiionships, and entertwines the branches
of the genealogical tree in manner
greatly to puzzle mathematician as we'll
as 10 disgust the decent minded The
marrying OF two or more sisters il very
coHmon one young Mormon merchant
in Salt Lake City has three for wives. -
There are several cases of men marrying
both mother (widow) and her daughter or
daughters; taking the old woman for
sake of getting the young ones, but hav-
ing children by all. Please cipher out
Tor yourself how this mixes things. More
disgusting associations are known, even
to the marrying of half sister by one
Mormon. Consider, too, how the chill
dren of one father and many mothers,
the latter often blood relations, are likely
to again become crossed in new marriages
in the second and third, if not in the frs.
generation, under the operation of this
polygamous practice; and it is safe to
predict that few generations OF such
aocial practices will breed a physical,
5aoral and mental debasement of the peo-
pie most frightful to contemplate. AL
ready, indeed, are such indications appa-
rent, foreshadowing the sure and terrible
realization.
''Brigham Young's wives are number
less, at least, no one seems t1 know how
many he has and he himself has confess
sed TO forgetiulness in the matter The
probability is that he has from sixteen u,
twenty genuine or complete wives, AMI
about as many more women sealed TO
him for heaven and glory. 'Ehe latter
are mostly pinus old women, eager for
high seats in the Mormon heaven, and
knowing no surer way to get there than
to be tackled on TO Brighams angelic pro-
cession. Some of these scaled wives of
Brgham's are the early wives OF other
men; but, lacking faith in their husbands
heavenly glory, seek 80 make sure th'ng
OK it for the future by the grace Of the
most gracious Brigham.
''ln many c,ses the Mormon wives not
only support themselves and their children
but help support their husbands. Thus
a clerk, or IA man with sislilarly limited
income, who has yielded TO the desires
and destinations Of three or four women
and married them all, makes his bone
with No l, perhaps, and the rest live
apart, each by herself, taking in washing,
or engaging in other employment, to keep.
up her establishment and be no charge to
her husband. He comes around once in
a while, to make her visit, and then
she sets on an extra table, and spends all
her accumulated earnings to make him
as comfortable and herself us charming
as possible, so that her fraction of the
dear sainted man may be prolonged as
much as possible. SO the fellow if he is
lazy and mas turned his piety to the good
account OF getting smart wives, may real
ly board round continually and live in
clover, at no personal expense but his own
clothing
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

How TO CLEAN RIBBoNs.-A lady
sends us the following receipts for cleaning
ribbons, which she wishes published for
the benefit Of her sex who wish to try
successful experiment, as she has done.
In these hard times all economical hints
are acceptable. Wet the ribbon in alco-
hol, and tasten one end of it to something
firm; hold the other in your hand, keep
ing the ribbon out straight and smooth !;
rub 1t with piece of CASTLE soap until it
looks decidedly soapy. then rub hard with
a sponge, or if much soiled, with the
back OF knife, keeping the ribbon drip
ping wet with alcohol When YOU have
exhausted yoIr patience, and think it
must be clean, rinse thoroughly in alcohol,
fold between cloths. and iron with hot
iron. Don't wr.ug the ribbon; If you
do, you will get creases in it that you
cannot smooth out.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED. A bit Of
glue dissolved in skim milk and water
will restore old Grape. Half a cranberry
bound on corn will soon Kill it. An
lnkstand was turned over white table
cloth; a servant threw over it mixture
OF salt and pepper plentitully, and all
traces of it disappeared. Picture frames
and GLASSES are preserved from flies by
painting them with brush dipped in
mixture made by boiling three or four
onions in pint of water. Bedbugs are
kept away by washing the crevices with
strong salt water put on with brush.
Soft soap should be kept in a dry place in
the cellar, and not be used until three
months old.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

TIT FOR TAr.-A merchant in this
city had hired girl, which he WAS pay
ing three dollars week to do work about
the house, while his wife spent most of
her time on the street. He thought the
girl needless extravaganza, and by de-
sign was by his wife caught one morning
kissing the pretty servant-girl in the pan
try. The girl was that day discharged
by his wife, who could not stand such
treatment. and she determined to have no
more girls. and the extravaganza was
stopped. The ruse was too good to keep
the story got out--the wife heard o. il,
and day before yesterday (Sunday) was
caught by her husband kissing oae of his
clerks, apd 20 make the matter WORE,
last night hred a black girl 10 do her
hoIsecork ! The husband told us of the
affair this morning, and says it's no use
warning against a woman.--N. T. Dollar
Weekly G ..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24
POETRY.
FAME
DY ANNIE ROSE.

You have seen the highest homage,
That hattering world could pay,
Twined around the brow oi Genius,
Gaily strewn along his way.
And you've seen the glowing record,
Written in the book Of iame,
Telling you the deeds Of honor
That gere wreuthed around his name.
And you've thought you could be happy,
II YOUR name could be nrruved
With the living flowers Of glory,
Set in wreaths that never fade;
And receive the alteration
That wondering world bestows,
On daring heart that triumphs,
As it upward, onward goes.
But YOU have not seen the sOrrows
Which that noble heart hath known;
You have only seen the splendor,
OF its laurels, fully blown.
Far beneath that shining surface,
Which the wondering world admires,
Beats heart Of many sorrows,
Ihrubbing with tumultuOus fires.
Though that hearts in full possession
OF the homage earth can gle:
Though the budding Of it, power
Has but just begun to live;
ct that heart is sad and lonely,
And it longs ior love and light;
For beneath its outward blooming
There is of dreary blight.
Fame seems but mocking echo
To its weary, sad unrest"
1t has won her sounding hOnors
l.uf fhaH a vain h..ttnst
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

We have on exhibition at this Office
the greatest curiosity of the age 1t is
nothing more than a mosquitoes bladder
containing the souls of more than twenty
government swinders, and the fortunes
Of dozen or more editors, which they
have accumulated in publishing a country
newspaper The thing is nearly half
full. IN addition to this, friend has
succeeded in capturing live bat, which
he has presented to us. We intend to
exhibit them when we start out with our
''graie sho, .HoRte,uma Republican,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

The chivalry are recovering their spir-
its. AT Fayetteville n. C., they had a
grand tournament on the 4Ih thirty
knights contested, and ''bore themselves
With brilliant daring and skill," twenty
eight carrying oa' the ring,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

A RURAL editor was recently married,
and previous to starting on his wedding
tour promised his readers that he would
give them "minute detail of what he
saw and did," There would doubtless be
a demand for lHrge extra edition of the
paper
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

There is curious fac, concerning The
Lincoln medals struck for Ihe great ssni-
tary fair at Chicago. The dye cracked
IN the making, and the Nne it left marks
the exact course of the bnllet which took
President Lincoln's life,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

Things should not be done by halves.
If it be right, do it boldly ifit be wrong,
leave it undone. Every day is li,as life
and our old life is but day repeated
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

A New York shop-keeper advertiscs
''bridal fans at from S5 to $50" We
reckon "A good many young married nrp
can get blowing up cheaper than that.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

In an Eastern village while the plate
was being passed IN clrch, a newly ap-
pointed editor said to the collector: go
on, I'm dead head, I've got pass"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

On being told of surgeon who ampu-
tated lady's arm, and aiteruards mar
ried her, Nix wondered how she coud
have got around linn so,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

Patrick O'Flahery said that his wife
was very ungrateful, for ''whin | married
her she hadn't rag to her back, bur now
she is covered wild EN-"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

ID
an m
In Advance, ,............' eS,"o'
ny MAIL on DELIVERED At IHf ntfl.k:
II pail Within SIX months II not pau "l'h'' SIN
mouths 90 cents adhltlonai;
EB No paper hscontihueu u'',,l ~, ariearase' Are
paid unless at 'he oplo" VI '"o iiVpi'o'oi''
,. N prrrrvcut 90 M A. Park
,,",,t. for ,h, Rr1,srrR in those cities and are
'%'n"a'S "n m "a. to at '"Ss oar S~sst Rass ''
-
(ISN ESS RIS
~ - AAA|'|
y~,pn o EI111ER
- ID ~ l. ~ l. w. ~ -
'','.D en,l.. ,i o...,....s,p.;..,,oro .. ~
mndsTn mn ST's style. vi and and ON on short notice ~
E,,naa1e Seminary.
The Spring Quarter will commence Monday, ,ao.
February Sih' looo
The Summer Mon ay' dprll nun :,
Ihe fall oeP'' ,9,u' =,
lhe winter No'' A-"'
The arrangements for having the MInDIEBuRY
FEMALE SrMrSARY having failed, it will be con-
and no effort shai be wanting to make tue course
q, Ls tund in any Similar m.titution In our
family, we propose to give every inmate plea
sant Christian Home ,r,v,rr
1- '@,r -
,,rr ,N,cr1pnNcr Cnmp,v
AAA -
OFFICE OF J. w. STEWART
&. G. STEELE, AG TENT.
Middlebury. January, 1866 43;f
~, ~ C1,pIy
INA W. NLhhh,
.xp
solicitor in Chancery.
Also, Agent for the National Lille
Insurance Company.
Middlebury W., Jan. 9Th, A. D., lS0o' flu
W. Ava 'A'0' A'
Offers his Professional SeTnSes to nd ms ",r G,d flcns
and i9s peopgb op he o toun% at hi: re.ience an%
on Court Street I'd door
House.
.----- ---,,,,-.---,- =
A" i'
Pnyslclan anu urseoh'
Mil'pLIbO"i'
Express Office.
----------------
D. IL. - NJ NJ N " y w.
S,.,;o,.r, Artistic, Materials.
n"o"''
aud Picture Frames,
hhMs'hn n''o"N' "'D r,,rv
.. =, - -.'.-..,-.-
w. Il. Russell, NJ. D.,
1rYxy.r.,xo1 Al ,, SI1pcCOn
II oAC1H oAAH w
Oilice over my Drug store. Entrance
Middle Door,
RreWster's Block
-
H. KINGSLEY,
opr,cr p,ou.,or,. n,ocL.
In S,,,rs
-
A'orhc's S"""eoo'' ' "'
MiDDI"EBURf' VERMONT.
J. STEWART II. s. r"orK.
----
T.. N. IL VI IL
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
u,, i,trnp ~ Cu,Errpy
cIAIN AGENT
Midilehurv VI. ~
------- ---------
c. i CURRIER, NJ. D.,
,,on.,,;c pbys;ci,n and Surreon
on.G' ""'e' ,'.i,v. Ma,U''', g. man,
"a. u,,rs ,ron,7 ,,sA NJ 70 70 I and
tos,P NJ.
r ,,C,roD
liOMAN IL. MI LEoO,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
SOhcuor IN Chahcery'
AND CLAIM AGENT,
Oiice ot the late o|as seymour
AiDbiEhukf' VI
a. 4. Y L T. IL,
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19

REDUCED FREiGHT.-The 0wyhee " Avalanche" OF
April 2st contains the following item We suppose the
freightng is the principle of free lunch lie throw
ing sprat to catch whale: The California Steam
Navigation Company and the Pacific Railroad Company
are carrying Idaho freight free of charge to the present
terminus of the railroad The Teamster Association have
taken freight IA per pound for carriage to this
country Merchants mlInen, everybody, think of it.
Freight from San Francisco TO Owyhee at Ia cents per
pound and taken these rates in March The shipping
receuts have already come hand and there mistake
about this business Men and companies representing mil
lions of capital have taken hold Of this matter Orders for
goods by this route will be promptly forwarded
Reliable assurance given that within few months freight
will be dispatched here at cents Ship via Sacramento
get your goods cheapy quickly and safely freghted
Things encouraging Wouldn't il be well for the o. s.
N Company to build another steamboat Snake Ry er
for Owyhee trader The public will take notice that ship
ping receipts here from Umata, show that 20 10 p
cents are the rates by slow freight"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19

making void all of the socaled Legislature Of Mon
aa which met Virginia City on the 5h Of March 1870
forbidding the payment Of members thereof sud reqng
the Government reapporton the Terrtory also pssed
the Senate resolution fixing the time for the constructors Of
the Pacific railroad eastern divisions and amended 50 IS
to extend for years the time for commencing and com
peting the North Pacific.
washington May 4th.-The House debated and passed
the bill creating grade of General in the army Mess
Henderson Lane Porter and Hancock appointed by the
convention have arrived and laid before the President an
official copy of the new constitution and ordinances Judge
Hancock addressed the President saying his wise and
patriotic course behalf of equal rights to all sections OF
The country has revived fresh hope in many despondng
hearts that the generation which has experienced the
most terrible shock Of civil will see the constitution
ably restored The President expressed himself grained
the unanimous feeling OF the people OF Texas
had accepted result of the he said he had the
utmost confidence in ultimate administration and that time
and patience would solve the problem.
Cincinnati, O., May 4th.-The convention held at Knox
VILE yesterday adopted resolutions in favor OF separate
State government for East Tennessee and appointed
committee to bring the question before the Legislature
Judge Samuel Rogers who presided said this was bus al
adjourned meeting of the convention at Greenvle during
the dark hours of 6 1t is secession movement pu
expresses the devout wish of the people for separate
| State.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19

TRAINS TO IDAHO AND AIoNTANA.-The Tehama Cal)
Observer" of April 2lst says: " John MeCuloeh and
Hiram Good started from Tehama last Saturday, with h
teen or twenty and seventy animals, for Humboldt
Idaho and Montana train of five six men started two
days before for Montana, among them j. w. Geary We
note the following departures from Red Bluff April ist-
Boinger brother of William F. with ten twelve men,
saddle tran via Susanvle whence they take drove OF
cattle 9h-R. H. Blossom, of Antelope with FIVE men and
thirty animals, via Susanvilie to Humboldt I5th-o. H.
Johnson James Brown (of Water Works. and several
others saddle aiu via Fort Crook to Idaho; l9h-Wm.
Nahn. Frank Weiss - McClaren, Charles MeGee and
nine others saddle train, via Fort Crook to Idaho and
Montana; same day-Ed Gallagher, Otto Anderson,
Frank Simmons Thomas Greene and two others, stage
and six animals, to Idaho and Montana train with
small band of cattle is fitting out Other small trains
gone north from this point but we cannot learn the
names
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19

NOTED REBELs.-Genera James E. Slaughter and
Captain Price (son of Sterling Price, of Missouri more
lately Major General the Confederate States army,
running steam mill between Orizaba and COrdoya
General Early bitter than all, is at present at the
Grand Sociedad Hotel. The old man is bent down with
duty liquor or age and spares North American in his
bitterness and exile. Magruder is visit at Cordova
General J. c. Pemberton, who was in command OF the
deenses of Vickburg at the time of the surrender OF the
cy to General Grant is at present in Fauquier county
Virginia. The Warrenon Sentinel" says he designs
purchasing a farm in that county.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19

TUNNELNG-The assignments ETC., for the great Sutro
Tunnel which is intended strike the ComstOck at great
depth near Virginia City Nevada is completed and the
deeds cover hundred full skins of parchment as large
as the Sacramento 'Union" sheet. The pendant seals
look like the old additions feudal grants The Carson
INevad Appeal" says that if this tunnel were not con-
structed the consequence would be that all deep mining
ledge must within ten years but that success
to SurO to Nevada. The truth Is that
Nevada minus Comstock leaves sage-brush.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19

WE see in the Pacervile (Cal) Mirror that the sum
NIT tunnels of the Dutch Flat Central Pacific Railroad
have abandoned the ronsone being so hard that no
progress could be made Another survey has been com
reted and months work has proved that the rock here
is worse than the other Nothing remains says the
Mirror but go up grades of one hundred and hfty
the me into regions where snow lies forty
for seven months in the wear or else give up the much
yaunted route altogether The Mirror is down on the
Sacramento Union" for giving its subscribers such
piece of news.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19
John Il. Gilbert,

A ASSISTANT ASSESSOR u s. INTERNAL RE-
n VENUE for the First Division OF the Collection Dis
rict of Montana embracing Madison County ONCE hrs'
door east of City Drug Store.
Virginia City. April "a, 1865 36-sS'
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19
II. w, Harris s. Bro.

IJAVE opened general store in Bitter Root Valley.
Anything and everything can be procured at their
store from needle to an anchor from cayuse TO
pack-ssddle Call and All goods and provisions
at cash nrices Cliff
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19
w. w. De Lacy.
County surveyor,

oFFICEst the foot of Wallace Street. nsrt door 20 Mr.
Simpsons Taiior-Ssop.
TIE viii he ready CT all times TO survey ranches bitches
III towns ate and make accurate maps of the same.
Particular attention paid the survey and mapping OF
quartz lodes and districts. fo'eo
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19
Jas. G. Spratt.
Sam. Word
JAS. U.
Word & Spratt,

TToRNEYS AT LAW Virginia City, Montana
n Territory VIII practice in all the Courts of said
Territory Special attention given to the Collection Of
Claims 81"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19
Assay Office.

(ITALLACE STREET, one door below Nolan q Co.'S
w Bank Gold and Silver and Ores OF every descrp-
ton Assayed. l guarantee my assays and VIII pay any
difference which NAV arise between them and the U: s.
Mint s1E ID. GILBERT.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19
l., w. Frary,

CURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. Once
~ up stairs in Pfouts 81 Russells Stone Building All
dental operations performed in the best possible manner
Single teeth and complete sets inserted in the highest style
Of art Ladies and gentlemen will find every arrangement
FOR their convenience. rs
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19
,J.B. LIE BEAU,

MANUFACTURER OF JEWELRY Of every descrlp'
M ton and style out of the pure Native Gold. Partic-
uar attention given to repairs of Fine Watches CLOCKS
and Jewelry Orders respectfully solicited and promptly
lackson 80
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19
County Officers of Madison County
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR.. A. L. Justice.
D. Il, WhitfOrd,
e.. w. White,

[Smccessor to J. T Henderson,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, AND GLAZ1ER
IL and Paper Hanger Shop one door west OF Nelson's
IpviathanI Hall 77-S9*
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19
,TUstus Cooke,

GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Particular attention Civ
VI en- to the sale of Live Stock and Real Estate, sales
Of Stocks of Goods in Store Office at the Elephant Cor
raj, Virginia City, NJ t. ia
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-05-19
Joseph Marion,

LJAY SCALES STORE, Yreka City, Elk Creek, NJ. T.,
Ii Commission Merchant. Cash advanced on consign-
ments general assortment of Miners Quitting Goods
Provisions Teaetahes etc etc S0-92*