davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1866-02-24

OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE INVESTMENT OF CAP,TAI-
1t should not be supposed that mines and mining offer
the only opportunities for making rapid fortunes in
this Territory. There many other WAYS of invest
ing money which should be noticed There are now
excellent opportunities for starting foundries and
machine shops at Virginia, Helena, Blackfoot and
Bannack and any such establishments would have
all they wanted to do and very high prices for their
labor A plumber would find constant work. and
material is now pentifully produced in the Territory
Agriculture and stock raising offer huge profits.
Droves of cattle, young specially will Weld
large return, to Western farmer where beef sells
readily at twenty cents per pound and pasture of the
hnest kind Is to be had for nothing As for the
raising of grain and vegetables it need onlv be
said that wheat will surely fetch $40 per bushel that
the SOIL is very rich, and irrigation matter of little
labor Potatoes, cabbages and turnps fetch bv the
pound, about as much they do by the bushel in
Illinois and the rural parts of the Western States
and the profits on cargo of good seed wheat, oats
barley or peas, from Iowa, Canada or Minnesota.
would be a fortune. The manufacture of agricul
tural implements would also pay amazingly we'll.
and for such articles there would be a constant
demand. few men understanding chemical tan
ming, and coming provided with the necessary tools
and drugs would make money as fast as they wanted
These are only few of the ways of amassinc wealth
out there are millions of dollars in them beyond
perae'enture The only thing to be- noticed is that
the first corners will make the most money
The Montana post., 1866-02-24

THEATsIcAI.--We see that Edwin Booth has again
appeared upon the New York Boards, trusting that
the discriminating justice of free people will not
visit upon him the guilt of his brother. crowded
house greeted his appearance No stain attaches to
his personal character, either for opinions which he
did not share, for crime in which he had no par
ticpation, and which was abhorrent to his nature
The members of the theatrical profession in this
city feel deeply the subject and resced that
the public verdict justly frees their profession from
the stigma cast upon it by the act of unworthy
member. As it is not customary to blame the eleven
Apostles for the sin of Judas so should no disgrace
attach to the rest of the profession to which Wilkes
Booth belonged.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post-Ofhce Viz
ginia City: Montana Territory, February 22d 1866.
OBTAIN these letters the applicant must call for ad.
yerlsed letters give the date of this list and nav
cents for advertising. F~' "
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
LATEST DisPATCHEs...DATEs TO FEB. 18th.

The Texas Conventional southern
Pacific Railroad to be Builts.The
Floyd Acceptances Declared TO De
Fraudulent and Notwithstanding
Outrage and Bank Robbery at Lib.
erty. Missouri. etc., etc.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
Estray Notice.

1AME to my Rancho on the lst of Febr,a-r . ,;n. -,
~ OK: branded on left horn 90 H." and 6rnres ,Ss.1
1882 p,;ati m ON.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24

ROAD re THE STATEs-Our readers will n,,cb
rJoice at the news conveyed by the dispatch which
appears an our telegraphic abstract to-day,
Ing the intended opening of the road from Minnesota
TO tMs Territory, and the rebuilding of the military
posts now dts,nantled destroyed. We expect that
our neighbors of Minnesota Iowa and Illinois
especially, will be gratifed at this announcement
market for their surplus grain Is being opened up
tnat VIII lse their prices to degree which no pos
ioie improvement of Eastern lines of communica-
ton could effect 1t is clear that Britain will always
draw her main foreign supplies from the Western
states. The price will depend on the competition
ana demand In the Western market. Now for all
tne TO come, no such ridiculous figures as ten cents
ouShel for corn need be thought of, with n good
road to place where it will readily bring from
twenty to forty times that price, clear OF eypensa
according to season. As far as we are ourselves
concerned the opening of the road is of incaculabe
Importance. An emigration, of the kind wanted
Will be certain to follow the short and practicable
route by which the troops will move; and, before
next winter, we expect to the mails running ON
thls lne General Grant, the author of this pIan is
well named Ulysses, for wisdom and vaIor are both
combined In the mental organization of this EXTRA
ordinary man, who having won his laurels in the
contest for freedom and the Union, now seeks to
Keep them ever green In the sight of grateful peo
pie, oy providing the means for paving the cost of
victory lie points no longer with his sword to SER
lied ranks OF opposing enemies but his eve is fixed
on the setting sum- he bids his soldiers follow the
path to those rugged mountains. the inexhaustibla
Treasury where lies the golden remedy for the ills
that attend and follow national war.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24

LOST AN EDToR-Ed House is responsible for the alb
of the managing boss this week. having hauled him
to Virginia sleigh; where we fear the evil in
fueaees that always charge the air about those horrd
Capitals aud centres of political and other inrgues and
ruptions may bave communicating influence his young
mind. Only think of city with Mayor aud ali the par
aphernaa aud to catch unsOphstieated other
der" Why he is liable to get into the calaboose Legis
ature other vile trap or invention of the vicious whose
example he is all too prone to initiate !Radator nth.
Don't be alarmed, boys, he viii be sent home,
with care" to Helena. As for getting into the
calaboose the Legislature be is too decent for the
one and too smart for the other. The Mayor and
paraphernalia are too busy to notice him after
a small "serimmage," they going on the master
y inactivity scale. You have two roosters pick
with hostile intent. Even it standeth at present
If any money sn view, shall hear the uhirr of hos
tile feathers nstanter. "Posish something also to
fight for. In the meantime, Bruce Smith is safe,
and, apparently, virtuous.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
For safe.

E'oh SALE "A Train Of eight wagons with six mule,
10 each wagon, together with harnesses riding bores
terms, by applying to ALLEN & MILLAPD BanLsrs
my Si- l.
The Montana post., 1866-02-24

p,il 1,;or. tfHs 8I ~ft Mfnds-CaFds. Billheads
rosters Hand Bills, Circulars Theater Programmed etc
az the Posi- JoB OFFICE in the best stvle zd at
low prices Satisfaction guaranteed ~ "
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership bereos,
existing between Thomas Burden and William X
ockwood has this day been mutually dissolved and bs,
hereafter neither party is held liable for the Others deb
THOMAS BURDEN
WIN. X. LOCKWOOD
Silver Bow, February 10th A. d. 1866 7a,,
The Montana post., 1866-02-24

-. eAaSertisers.-7Re PosT is the pioneer ne,ns
PpG g No1atafd, has double the circulation and contoas
oaethird more reading than anu paper in tke
IGr1torg Those acishine to bring Their 5IsjTe " ~ s
sp'c1o1stg before the public, uiu bear this in ssixd
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
Presentation to Col. Sanders.

At the termination of Col. Sanders address on Wed.
nesday evening, N P. Langford, Esq., stepped forward
end presented to the Colonel beautiful solid gold nugget
He spoke follows
This memorial is honorable than srproprate
Men, in alages have sought embody iu concrete forms
those central and common IDEAS around which their homes
their affections and sometimes even their fears have
clustered Under whatever form this idea NAV be deyeop
ed whether in person or in an nauimate symbol that
around which men, the world gather maintain the
principle it represents The hosts of Persia the cohorts of
Rome the braves of France all found inspiration for their
deeds of heroic daring in the eagle emblem of free
do which filled with heroic ardor the patriots who rushed
from the heights of Lookout Mountain charged upon
the plains of Gettysburg the bloody field of the Wilder
ness. Thus, Henry the Fourth of France Henry of
Navarro said to his followers the day of battle of
Ivry:
And if my standard bearer fall fall full we'll he NAV
For never saw promise yet of such a bloody fray-
Press where ye see my white plume shine, amidst the
ranks of war;
And be your oriamme to-day, the helmet of Navarro
But this snowy plume but feather after ALL if it
hleatzed great truth which should bless the world
when victory
Such memorial as this, is bond; an emblem-be
tween the bestowes and the receiver of community of
thought hope, purpose and duty. 1t appeals to human
sympathy, the most powerful stimulus Gf human action
Upon no one in Montana could such testimonial more
appropriately bestowed, than upon yOu-you who have
faithfully adhered to that principle Of equal liberty
which has, in day. glorOusy tumphed in our land
Considerations and feelings such have endeavored to
suggest have inuenced in presenting this testimonial
Accept in the lofty spirit with which it has been
given and may it be cherished memorial of the glor
victory of truth and right and as an irresistible 1ceu
tive to unity of purpose in the of justice and Of
harmony Of feelings among us ALL in the future"
The nugget referred to present from the personal
friends of Col Sanders. 1t is worth S20i in coin.
Colonel Sanders said that he thought his friends had
exhausted every method Of showing their appreciation
not of his mistakes but of his endeavors to do and up
hold that which he believed to be right and just This
present should remain for an incentive to him to
utter and maintain the truth at all times This was
w men IN 1Oak into ocb nthors
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
For Rem.

G'OR KENT-A good House, on Idaho street. below
L the Planters House, formerly occupied by Major
hutchinson as a hotel Enquire of
February 90 1866 fSosGi ~
The Montana post., 1866-02-24
Va1edictOrv.

The following testimonial of the Bar Of Virginia City
was presented to W. F. Sanders leaving Virginia CITY
for Washinpton
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

Philadelphia, Wilmington and
baltimore IL. IL. Time Table.

COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY sth, 1868.
fraas wilt leave Depot, Broad strset and Wash
Iugton Avenue. as follows:
ernrsss train at 4o6 a. m, (Mondays excepted) fo
baltimore aud Washington, stopping at Wilmington Per
Tyyile Hasre dearaes Aberdeen, Perrymans, and Mag
Delaware Hail Road Train at sl6 g. D, (sundaysex
epted) Salisbury Milford and intermediate Stations.
way mail train 1t 9l6, sundnys excepted. fol
BALTIMORE. stoppngat chester, Thurlow, Jnwood, Clay
mont and all Regular Stations between Wilmington and
Express train at 24b p M. tsundays excepted fol
Baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester; Clay
vile. Havre-degrace, Aberdeen Perryman's Magns lia
and steminsr's Run.
Night Express ut IL lb p. for Baltimore and Wash
Egton. stopping at Chester Thurlow Lnwood, Clay.
mont Wilmington, Newark, Elkton North East Perry.
Passengers from Baltimore for Fortress Monroe Nor.
folk, City Point aud Ricam1nd will takethe 91b
tIain
As an additional accommodation for those holding
IhrSngh Ticket, for SsltmoTe n Ws.hingoS and South
Pbt at H. 80 a. M, connecting at Grsys Ferry with the
Morning Express 1inin from New FORK.
psomodaton trains sopping ut all stations between
Phiiadeiphia and Wilmington
teeve Phil"dephia at is, lll5. a. IN. $40, 500,
~ere for Milford and III ts .Hsass.. s.a s D'
Leave WILMINGTON 100, $40, $50 a. M, 500, 500,
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at Is a. M,
TnRoudM TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave WILMINGTON at 12.00 M, 430, and 9bb D. IN.
CHEsrER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave CHESTER at oil, s.6s and 1914 g. m, 49, SO,
8.48, sol, 5.al. and 1929 p. IN.
From BALTIMORE to rlsdelpbis.--Lsave Baltimore,
s.45a. M, way-Mail LILO p lh., Express. 8'sb D. m.
Al Aecomme daticn Train for H.vrede Grace and inter.
mediate stations, will leave Baltimore at 4ioP, Nj
ThAiNs y iSr m BALTIMORE leave Chester at s62 M,
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at 1877, 6ls,
and 10 IS a. m and 400 m
NDAY TRAINS.
kxPREss TRAIN at 400 a. m. for Baltimore and
nd HtAm-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

sNDN SALE ON PIKE CREEK, near Taylor's Factory
II Thcy will be delivered at auy convenient distance
=. NIi,nirg,on Annly to VIM. WALTER,
~ Gu the Premises, or to
TUos WALTER In Wilmington.
uds A COMFORTABLE HOUSE WITH A GARDEN
EG To rent two miles from Wilmington. Applyts
,kA ns.% 7. WAL1ERt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

Meaty Meat. Meut..
OF ali kinds, at No. Il East I'd sireet
8&3<s such as Fresh Beef Corned Beet, Mutton
8H$ yes Fresh Pork, Piekoted poih, BAL,
4--n Hams, Fitch, ac Always on hand, and
ne cheap for cash 10 found Ia the Wilmington
Markets, also sansage Lard aud In tact, everything
necessary to cUmppto general meat Store. buy
of $ and obtain The worth of your money,
ian 22-Bm EETER DURHAM.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Lpaye New Castle for Wilmington and Philadelphia
7.I1 a.
Lehvo Philadelphia at 300 p Wilmington 35
p. lIi for New Castle.
Passengers to Baltimore can now 20 through without
stopng at Wilmington as heretofore. Passengers
from Baltimore TO Seaford and Salisbury will take
Ing train frou Baltimore and spend night at Whining
ton Passengers for Milford and Dovor may leave Belt
mere at | 10 y. m and proceed evening.
". Q. SEWALL, Jr, Supt Del. r. R.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15
a RAJ ftE CHANCE
OR. N FARM LAND, CLAY

LAND OR CITY LOTS.
There offered for sale in the CITY OF
A. Wilmington 8 Acres Of Land about " Of u
qkH4 mile from Market Street. fronting Lancaster
4tRsA Pike about 700 feet. This land is beautifully
aud conveniently located for Farming Gardening
poses and for tho manufacture OF Bricks 1t is really
periof TO any land in the market 1t being more
to the improving portion of the city than the
Brick Yards in ths Eastern section. II hasupon 1t very
good House aud Barn. and oher necessary buildngs.-
The above land AMI premises will be sold very reasonable
and on easy terms. For further particular apply to
W McCAULLEY Co.,
Roal Estate Brokers. 900 Market Street,
Marcb2-tf Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15
For Sale.
TATT.EY & ALRICH.
ESeaI Estate Agents
90 n We y "a m @ g rs
AND AGENTS PoR
HOME LIFE INSURANCE co, NEW YORK
Nh. AnA Market 81. WIiminaian. naI

AND AGENTS PoR THn
HOME LIFE INSURANCE co, NEW YORK
Ne, 4o4 Market ss., Wilmington. Del.
They oder for sale the following property:
No Farm of $50 acros about lao OF them clear the
balance In timber and meadow land 500 peach trees On
apple orchard dwelling house and other buidngs situ-
ate lies from SMYRNA and s1z miles from the rail-
road at Blaekbird Price $50 acre. onethird cash
Eo.2.-farm cf go acres; within two miles OF Towns
end Station, Delaware Railroad near navigable water
we'll tnlbered; improvements--gooi frame house and
| ba-n. Price $50 per acre, half cash.
No a-khrn' Of lbo acres, IN high state Of cultivA-
tim; In desirable Beehborhood; situate on tho state
Road two miles bsow 81. Gearses, Del, miles
the Delaware Railroad and four miles the ware
River Terms accommodating.
.4-farm OF 1888 acres 40 Of which In
timber; brick dwelling and good buildings, the
turnpike chrisana yiilsgc and three miles from
| the railroad. Prize $40 per acre.
No. Farm OF 81 acres near Glasgow; improvements
! a good house an grluR4t ltiUs $50, half cash.
No. 6talm III ef 100 Of land, on the road from
Glasgow to Ektnn Maryland, 90 seres cf which Is tim,
| ber lend. Price $40 per
No I-store, house with 10 of land attached,
With large and commudlous brick house.
wi b % number ef farms In Maryland and Virginia;
also several brick honses and city OF
Wilmington. WIN. 4. ALRICH,
nov u WESLEY TALLEY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15
Valuable Property al Private Sale

- THE Subscribers offer for sale all that Halus
Isssm able Property situsted on the s. D. Corner of
4h41 Second and King sts fronting second Street,
my three eet with large three stor ed brick building
erected thereon.
Also the three stored brick building adjoining front
ing on King with the two building lots,
twenty feet each, fronting King street. extending
back forty three mskiug In all square lot Of fifty
three ieet Second street, and eighty three feet
front King This property is located near the
Second Street Market House, IN very improving part
Of the city, could BIZ altered into several stores
places suitable for any kind Of business
Also tho story frame house No. East Water street.
with the story brick, Ne. O. adjoining. Apply to
JOHN McLEAR & son,
no, ao.tF No rt5 MArkat St
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15
Real Estate for Sale.

F5---a ONE HUNDRED DWELLING HOUSES OF
4s ali Sizes for sale at Prices from 800 $4,000
NLsAs Some of them most handsome residences
in the city, and will be sold on easy terms.
SIXTEEN sroRE STANDS for sale; several of them
are the best business stands in Market Street.
FOUR THOUSAND BUILDING LOTS for sale some
them high and beautiful for private Dwellings and
for business places and four
large lots with running through them, for
featuring purposes
ONE SHIP YARD, With the fixtures for sale low, on
easy terms; first rate business stand
sEyENTY-RIyE FARMS Of all sizes Tor sale some
them the very best in the County.
SIX COUNTRY SEATS for sale. These are the very
best improved places in the State
TWENTY FIVE DWELLINGS AND STORES In Phlla-
delpsiaf SALE and some large dwellings and stores for
rent.
Persons who want TO purchase any kind of property,
have property for sale Monld find 1t to their advantage
10 call at the Real Estate Eleventh Street
between Market aud Orange sts. Wilmington Del.
iani6-tt VIM BRIGHT
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15

NOTICE..
W@S THE PHILADELPHIA and NEW
E.AAA4hAnK{N YORK EXPRESS "TBAMBoAT COM.
aheHstaA&nzP PANY have resumed their reSnlsr daily
riIa between PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
,eAYinR daily at p. M.
Ftegn received at MARK EFT street Wharf, Phtladel
phik, and foot of WALL Street New York sad deliver
I'd ip sitner city In tw enty- four heurs
Th5 line connects with all the Northern hastern ana
Rshtsrn transportation Companies. -,
III uonsisnmenta from adjacent Cities and the
So1ntry. forwarded free of eemmi saion. -
Ths facilities ofths Company are such to insure
tHpsrs and reasonable rates
WIN. p. CLYDE, Agent,
No. b DELAWARE Avenue, philadephia.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
No lii WALL Street, New York.
WILAlH UHILLNIN. President mArta-tmr
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15
THURSDAY MORNING, FE-
$4,000
FOR ONE DOLLAR,

which they need not ppy until known what is drasn
and its value.
THE AMERICAN JEWELLERS ASSOCIATION calls
your attention to tho fact OF it's being the largest and
most popular Jewellery Association In the United States
The business and sways has been conducted in the
most candid and honorable manner Our rapidly in
creasng trade is sure Of the appreciation
our patrons Tor this method Of obtaining rich elegant
aud costly goods. TIE sudden Termination Of the late
war has eau ied Tue failure Of large number Of houses
at Nassau, N. p who extensively engaged In
ing steamers through the blocksded ports obligin
stances ics than fourth the Of manufacturDa
we have lately purchased very largely Of these Bank
rapt aood At such extremely low prices that We can
TO draw the more valuable prizes than any other es6b
shmen doing similar business. Our aim Is to please,
anu we respectfully solicit patronage, as We are
confident Of giving the utmost satisfaction. During the
pat year Wa have forwarded number Of the most val
liable prizes to all parts of the country Those who pa
tronze Will the full value OF their u as
no article on our list is worth less than One Dollar
tall aud there are no Blanks; Parties dealing with
drawn will be Immediately sent to any address by return
mail or express.
The following parties have receutlv drawn valuable
prizes from the American jewelers. Association and
have kindly allowed the OF their
Charles J. Hunter. a. E,q Treasury Department Wash
BrIg.den. l.. L. Hsnsou, i. 1. Vols, Nash Vile, Tenn
Silver Tea Set. value s5O Miss Emma Huper, So Front
Lieut-Coonel Water chttenden Quartermaster Louis
vile, Ky Gold Watch, value, $3.50; VIM, s. Hsines 247
Euskateur Mimi Ladies Enameied watch, vaius $50;
samuel Lee Esq President Colorado and Red Bank
Mhing Compiny, San Francisco. Cal, Meodeon, value
500 Aaron Long, Esq, Principal Ekhart Collegiate
Institute, khait, n j., Diamond Pin, 5000; a.
NJ Longstree Montgomery, Ala, Music Box, value SIC ;
Rev. lsvae Van Duzsr, Albany N. p. Gold Lined Din
Ing Set value 1900 Miss Clara Luengner Dayten Ohio
pisnoiorte, value 500, and Diamond Pin, valuesI7t.
Many names could he placed on the List, but pub
lisi no names without permission Oar patrons are de-
req 70 send United States Currency, when is conven
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-15
LIST OF ARTICLES.
SOLD FOR ONE COLLAR EACH.

Without regard value and NOT to be paid for until YOU
know what you will receive
10 Elegntt Rosewood Pianos worth from 500 to Soo
10 Elegant Melodeons, Rosewood Gases IT'S to $50
80 LIST Glass Sewing Machines, 40 to 800
70 Fine Oil Paintings, 80 to 100
l5o Fine steel Engravings, framed 20 to 80
90 Music Boxes rs to 40
1850 Revolving Patent Castors, Silver 20 to 10
90 Silver Fruit and Cake Baekets 20 to So
400 Sets flea and Table Spoons 20 to 40
l50 Gold Hunting Case Watches, warranted 90 10 $50
100 Diamond Rugs cluster and single stone rs TO $50
l75 Gold Watches 10 10 1850
800 Ladies' Watches 90 to 100
500 silver Watches % to IS
Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Labies' Sets
OF dod and Coral jet and Gold Eorentne, Mosaic, La
vs. and Cameo Sets of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains,
Plain and Chased Gold Rings Gold Thimbes, Lookets
New Style Belt Buckles dold Pens and Pencils, Fancy
Holders. and iars4 SsS. ssss..-,.Ta Ss
Jewey Of every description best make and latest
na- chance to obtain any OF the above Articles for
ONE DOLLAR BY purchasing scale envelope for 20
R Five Sealed Envelopes will he sen. for 81 Eleyan
for g Thirty for S. Sixty ave for $40 o-e'hundred
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Unequalled inducements offered Ladies' and Gents
who will aot sach Our descriptive circulars will he
sent application.
Distributions made in the following Ter
tncates naming each article and its value placed
In sealed envelopes, which we'll mixed One OF these
envelopes containing the Certificate Order for
article will be delivered at office, sent by mail to
cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see
Wua htpie II uthWs anu itb FAips ana can then senu
One Dollar and receive the article named choose
any other one article our list OF the same value.
Purchasers of Sealed Envelopes may, Id this man
ner, retain article worth from to i've hundred
dollars.
Long letters unnecessary. Have the kindness to
write plain directions and In chosing different articles
from those drawn mention the style desired. We pre-
Ter letters to be addressed to our Box S3e Post oce
for greater safety.
- Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must In every
case be accompanied with the Cash. with the of
the person sending and Town. County and State plainly
written
Letters should be addressed to the Managers fol-
lows; SHERMAN, WATSON 4 CO,
Jan lS-3m Box 53lp Post Office, Newrork