davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
BOARDING.

SEVERAL GENTLEMEN OAN BE ACCOM-
- modated y first class BOARD. on reason.
able terms. Also, two2RUOMS adj, lining. snitssie
Tor gentleman and wife INQUIRE Of d. HOWELL,
Branch Hotel BladeDseurg, Md. ~ 1856
A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD RE GLAD
"A to rent two or three ROOMS, with o. wi hon
bOAkD. Location very desirable, corner OF 18th
snd street, Island, opposite Smithsonian. No.
Log. jylS2ts
TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN can have a nicely
Il Furnished ROOM, with excellent Board in a
family where there are a few boarders. Three
meals Q. day, and at any hour. Terms, incl I'D inp
lights, S3 per month each in advance. Apply al
Guar Omce. jy 1857
ROARD CAN BE OBTAINED By CALLING
Table Boarders iy l,3tt
EOR RENT-One large and neatly furnished
L BOOM. suitable for q gentleman and his wife
or two gentlemen, with board. Apply at No 516
n st. north, bet 4th and 5th sits. iy I3.3t
ROARD.-Good BOARD, with large airy room,
- can be obtained at 294 New jersey avenue
bet and @ sts.. convenient t. the Capitol Denot
and Government Printing Office. jy 10 81.
TABLE BOARD at No. AGA 10th street, . few
L doors north Of the avenue. Terms SIS Der
hohtn. de Is II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

ey. This was about two weeks since, in the
month OF June.
Jekn r. Catlan was sworn.
The prosecutor asked II he, in AIs capacity
Of notary public had, before the Gate OF the
deposit in question, protested the paper Of
Maury q 20.
he protested for non acceptance the dram OF
Nsssrs. Bayne & 90, Of Baltimo-e, for $1,000
There was no one present al the time except a
eoIored man: The draft came through the
The defense called Mr. Randolph Coyle, IT.,
who WAS engaged BY the house Of Msury g.
90. as bookkeeper. Witness didnot receive
this deposit The banking house Of Maury
suspended on the sth Of May, about O'Clock,
and from that hour they refused TO receive de-
posts. From the OH Of April TO the attn OF
May all checks Of depositors were honored.
BY the prosecution:-Tne ceruficate is IN the
handwriting OF Mr.. a.. Maury, brother Of J.
w. Maury.
BY the Justice:-The bank was solven, on
Drafts of the house on New York and PhiIa-
delphia Were honored up TO the attn OF May,
and up 10 ? O'Clock on that day all obligations
BY The defense--If the certificate had been
presented on the ith Of May would have
been paid.
c. W. Shermdn. swcrn:-witness Identified
the AFFIDAVIT OF Mr.. Clark as having been shown
him by Mr.. johnson. with a request 20 state
its contents 10 Mr.. Maury. Mr.. johnson az
forwards cave him the affidavit 10 show Mr.
z.
could not do anything in the matter that has
solvency depended on the solvency Of the
Merchants National Bank Witness believes
that the object was to compel him fMaury) 20
make a settlement. Mr.. Many said he knew
nothing OF the matter; that he had not seen the
parties
By the prosecution:-Mr. johnson said that
his object was that the affair might be settled
and no publicity BE- given.
Mr.. johnson. for the prosecution, argued the
case. stating that the defense admitted that the
deposit was made, and he contended that draii
OF Bayne Co. nayIhg been protested fourteen
days previously, IL WAS their duty 20 inform
the public instead ct keeping the hank open,
thus deceiying the people.
Mr. Ashford. for the defense, said that thsre-
had been no offense shown. and argued in re-
gard 10 the protest CT the Bsyue dra Z that tn.
refusal TO accept or pay n only tended 20 show
that the credit OF Messrs. Bayne & Co. was not
good, and, cons iderng the standing of the S.I
timore house. the action of Messrs. Marry a.
Co. was creditahle to them. He deniec that
there was any false pretence IN the case IL
was simply a case of debtor and creditor
Mr.. johnson closed the case. nd stating thai
he had another witness, the Justice gave him
time 10 produce him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
SECOND EDITION,
O'CLOCK p. m.
S O'CLOCK r. m.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

"ASHfNVIVNs . uIy 10, 800.
Jay Cooke & Go. furnish the following
quotations of Goyernment securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

ENGINES.
Combining the maximum Of sflcisncv. dur.hil;tv
ana economy with tho minimum Of ve,eht ana
price. They are widely and favorably known.
factory or no sale ~
Descriptive circulars sent ON application,
J. G. HOADLEY 4 CO.,
- - eooS@ Lawrence Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
I INTERNAL REyINgy.
ASSESSORS OFFICE. No. 46e ytb street ,
WAsHIHGToS CTry

re AL CONCERNED. olrf'
The annual list TOR Incomes for the '. Ar ,ass And
to insPecton and to al men
and VIII remain 90 open for the space Of tan dsva
any person feeling aegffsved By erronsons 49,
mept can appeal TO the igaed
tha ssSsas must be nade In writing and specify
Which decision 10 requested. and shall moreo ver
state the ground or principle Of error complsinsd
jy Il-eo5t Ass..soa 1HNc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

lust RECDIyED AND FOR BALE TWO
y tons ofJ I. Lewis pure LEAD: Low eor casS
jy asolm' Paint Store. ssaHronD
MOSQUITO OANOPIEs, ell size. ana ,o,.,..
RoTH10OK o, lsa ,th s.rs.k
.u r., opposite the Patent D, ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANECDOTES
Il AND INCIDENTS OE THE REREIIION.

ME PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANECDOTES
4 AND lNlIDENTS Of THE REBELLION;
ii HeIoic Patriotic Romantic Humorous and Tragca
here is certain portion OF the that will never
go INTO the regular histories and will not ct embodied
IN romance and poetry which is very real part OF It,
and WIN " preserved convey to succeeding generations
better IDEA OF the spirit of the conflict than many dry
reports careful narratives OF events and this part may
DC called ne gossip, the fun the pathos of the war
MS ustIates the character the leaders the humor
OF me sold ers The devotion of women the bravery of
the pluck OF our heroes the romance and hardsRips
Oh me service From the beginning OF the war me
aulhor mas been engaged In collecting ali the apecdoes
connee cd with or illustrative and has eropned and
attractive form. anu in 'oiS
The volume is profusely illustrated with ovar aoo nm
cravings by the first artists which are iealy hesWt
worthy of eXamina ion specimens OF the ART Man.
OF them set into the body of the text after tho
lar style OF Lossings PctiTlal Field Book the Reyo
tOn. The books contents include reminiscences Of
camp, PFC ket spy scout bvouac SIEGE and battle-ed
adventures; thrilling bravery, wit droieTv
comical and ludicrous adventures. etc., etc. ~
every page as graphic detail br liant wit and auhen-
&c history are skilu ly interviewer In this work OF
literary art.
Tbis work sells ITSELF The people tired of dry
tai and partisan works and want something humorous
romantic, and startling Cur agents making from
SOO to $500 per month clear OF all expenses send for
circulars giving 1u particulars and terms and
proof of the above assertion.
929 imF' No. 5O7 MINOR Street, Fhiiadeiphia Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

Paris Modes for October = What New Styles
d Will be SAN the Rage" for Month or Two,
Etc Etc.
From Paris ale F0Het"
The tendency to simplicity which just now
.eharacterlZes Ia mode - above all, la mode
Pdrlstenne-ls is almost unprecedented in the
annals OF fashion. The most elegant dresses are
at the waterlng-places, SO that tO,let'es de UMe
are for the time but little talked Of Prepa-
ratiOns for winter are being made, but are
scarcely sufficiently advanced for us to speak of
in very decided manner, excepting in few
general remarks One topic of interest is the fact
That all acknowledge the great probability that
Short dresses will be adopted for outdoor wear
though we believe no lady of elegance will give
IN the long, graceful, trained skirt for at home
DE evening dress.
Of course these short dresses necessitate q
Nefy small cage; so small, indeed, that they
tannot be recognized as such. Still, total alb.
eHnce of crinoline would produce remarkably
Ntfan effect. Just enough Is required TO prevent
bic dress from cllnging. Another fact may be
f0hkdently affirmed, that the peplum will main
tNln its rank In the realms OF fashion. 1t will
!. Ht made of satin trimmed with lace of velvet
q f9fOidered with beads, etc. Speaking of pep.
loI|iss, we must not omit TO describe the pepium
,s.&'Hture. II is made to initiate the whole pep
.and is very economical and convenient
kle. Three wide bands OF material are cut
u. quarter of yard in width. The middle
sin point, forming V; those at the
.e the same width and length, but cut in
oint. The three ends, or basques, are
BOgether at the top, and fastened to the
They may be trimmed with passa-
&e, guipure, etc. etc. Long sashes very
ith large coques or rosette bows, are
worn, with evening dress especially.
|re tied behind. They are worn either
Nc peplum or with high or low body.
for these are made, either plain,
or with velvet and of satin for MORE
~ y dresses.
lace embroidered with a straw is a
akpuch patronized for muslin dresses,
IS Aics Many charming trimmings are
Aese simple toilettes. Others we
lention, such as Cluny embroi-
- eiSops, on MORE corsage; wide
red with beads, and edge
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
INSTRUCTION..

TT AMILToN IN sTITU T E
+ OR YOUN C LADIES.
PHILIP A. CREGAR,
Being about to relinquish his position in the public
SCHOOLS with which he has been connected for the last
tw ehty three Yeas,
FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
No. 1910 CHESNUT STREET
ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TO-
This Institution is designed to rival the best semi
naries in the country.
CIRCULARS
Containing particulars and other information in relation
TO this Institution, can be had until the LIST of Sep
tember, at
No. $40 N. TWELFTH Street. sN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
E99y@ OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH coal,
~ AND NAVIGATION COMPANY 49,

W. AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
uhe.o.,,,, In1LADELPHIA August 20, 1865
b.t me board 81 Msnapers Lave determined to allow
70 al persons Who shall Stock khodes on the
BOOKS OF the Company on The 6th OF september next
aller the closing transfers. r M OF that day the
PLiheke OI subscribing Tor new Ock par, TO the
Ss S1 one snare OF new stock or i've shares
to traction al part share shall have The priyieoe of
subscribing a iull share, - y '- P-'10eSeV Va
a he subscription books will open on MONDAY San
at L. M '''Ai"ei y iooo
Payment will be considered due June l. 1857 but an
nstsn ent OF 10 per cent ten per share must
be PAID at he time subscribing The balance NAV bs
PAID rom TINE to tine, at the option subscribers
bCiote the lst OF November, 1867 On al paypents
Including tie Aforesaid jnstament made before the ist
June. ebI discount viii be allowed a. the rate of
per cent per annum ano a pay mens made between
charged at tie same rate. "'A w
An stock net paid up in full by the lst of NoyemDer
1861 viii be lorieed TO The Of the Company Ger
thcates 1or the stock Will not be issued until after
une 1861 and said stock paid up in ull, wi be en-
ttS to tile November div den0 1861 no earlier
divideRd SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
30
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

M 0NSIEU r. ALEXANDRA WOLOWSKI
1Xl would inform his friends and the public generally
that he is ready to give instruction Singing and
the Piano. According to his system which hereto
fore has successful in rendering the voice
powerful and melodiOus, and at the same time mpart
ing thar Il ciity enable The ate reading of the
most difficult passages. lis system the Piano ena-
bes his pupils TO execute operate and classical music
with ease, feeling, and briiliancy
those wishing to avail themselves of his long eXpe-
rence can do SO by calling at his residence,
8 "a 3mTp No 7O4 s. WASHINGTON Square,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

Paris Modes for October = What New Styles
D. Will be "All the Rage for Month or Two,
Etc Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

MR.. PERELLI HAVING RETURNED FROM
1Nl Europe, has resumed his lessons.
l7mwslm No. 1928 CHESNUT Street.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-06-30

aemp,ed an escape by climbing its almost perpendicular
sides One a grand old bull, with very shaggy name
with much difficulty accomplished the ascent which had
through occasoned by the discharge
of ouns from the boat On attaining the summit he shook
his name and looking down with the most lofty contempt
at his prosecutors seemed 20 say waste no more amnni
tion upon me and marched slowly out of sight. The
other two were less fortunate When they had but half
their designs their feet slid from under them
and they led with terrific momentum down the pfecl-
nice one over the other for distance Of three hundred
feet one falling with loud splash into the rver which he
and escaped and the other accomplishing the same
purpose by crawling out of gully which had intercepted
his descent and making rapid march over the knobs OF
the nrairie above more thrilling can hardly be
imagined and the passengers gave the gallant orues
hearty cheers they rotted away out OF range OF their
guns, rs.. - = =. 80 .-, l.. 49,, Ill
ed the bad Lands proper but which in fact are the most
wonderful part our journey The clay es are mere sur
rounded by cliffs of whtsh calcareos rock which inter
mingled with basac volcanic rock both of have
been wrought the elements into thousands OF roesqe
fantastic FORMS Immense cathedras with maJese towers
ornamented with the most elaborate workors OF
strength castles of wonderful extent ctadels OF LOFTY
proportions rocks resembling steamboats, walls OF peec
masonry stretching along the banks of the ver Tor miles
cemeteries filed with countless monuments statues OF
Savior the heather dees the Virgin and representing
lovers and convocatons of cardinals of birds and beasts
busts of Washington and other WORTHLESS, and ten Thousand
objects of equal interest all attracting the attention nrs on
one and then the other side of the boat spread along
the river in the greatest proon there be another suct
exhibition in the world the works OF tourists il to men
tion it, and why this beautiful wonderful should not
long ago have found place in some of the illustrated
magazines it wond be difficult TO tell.
But we must hasten along. Between this prat OF tn
valley and Fort Benton the river narrow, and skrted OF
each side by bold earthen walls winch every Where SN
| indications of coal.
Our trip has been rendered all the more delightful be
cause we have been favored with good weather plenty
water in the channel most delightful company ana a.
accommodating eentemany Captain who, together wit
his clerks and pilots has spared pains nor expense
| contribute to our enjoyment
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-06-30

Att special communication Of Nevada City Lodge NO y
A. F. g. A. NJ. held Saturday evening" June I'd, Ieoo
Judge Alden submitted the following preamble and rsso
lutious which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS Information has been received by THIS Longs
of the death by accident wife OF beloved brother
the ls day of June A d. 1866 Fort kearney ID tne
Territory of Nebraska and nhreas it being CONSISTENT
with Masonic usage and in harmony with sense Oh auy
to our afflicted brother, that give public and solemn
expression to our heartfelt sympathy with him IN th MS
great bereavement therefore, be II
Resolred That it is with feelings Of
that we learned of the death of Ellen Stanley ustef e
eumstances which render it most regTetful ana hs
rending acton not only TO esteemed sother ana e
family of the deceased but the members OF this oug
who recognize in the sad event. the loss Of sister Ooun
to them by the golden chain of fraternal Affection
ResoIred That tender 10 our bereaved bronel IN ms
his hour of deep distress the consolation OF our nn
pahy and the assurance, also that we realize IN INC ~
painful manner the loss which he has sustained
Resooed That in the event which we are Ihus s eai
upon to depore we discern the finger Of the rand
OF the Universe pointing with unerring precision e
ready for the mighty change and the coming OF tns %
senger of DEATH TO from labor here Oeio" W
refreshment in the Celestial Lodge above. - :,
Rssolrsd That in the death of Ellen Stanley soeiey
deprived of one Of its brightest ornment our prou ~
a devoted and afeetiOnate companion, mO.hei ~ - ~
chief object of her maternal socitude and Afge 0
of aeauaintances of a dear and cherished friend ~ !,
Resolued That the members OF Nevada Long, y - 49,.
wear the customary badge Of mourning for the space
days in token of their sympathy with their
and afectionate regard for his deceased companion
Pesolred That the foregoing preamble anu n,.S -
in the MoNTASA Posi-. Democrat" and asoSs 50 Ss
Trowel and copies forwarded TO the family Oh SHe 10
ceased d. n hohni''
ISAAC r. ALDEN, Secy.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-06-30
Letter from General Sherman

The following letter from General Sherman to the Rev.
Father De Smet the Indian missionary contains valuable
information to citizens and TO those into whose hands il
may fall and who contemplate journey to this Territory
at more advanced period Of the season. We have noti
fed public of the sailing of body of troops for Benton
which fact telegraphed to from st. Louis If this
information correct shall be bound to acknowl
edge that the United States Government has done all It's
power for protection against the savagss If not
must watch safety at home while the troops
keep the red maaudes at bay along the roads leading to
Montana General Sherman has places where
il would be desirable to send troops for every single
detachment he can spare
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIV. OF Miss,
Saint Louis, April 9Th 1866.
FATHER DE SMEr-Dear Sir learned last night Of
Mrs Sherman and Major Tamen that in consequence Of
the burning the other morning Of steamboats, you
have concluded start at for the mountains may
not YOU again and therefore send you su open letter
which Won asked for sorry that cannot promise as
much wond, but you can appreciate what say Az
this moment we have only few irregular troops IN the
region whittier you &C. and the regular army is so small
that this year cannot attempt as much as we would
There are now under orders regular troops for Randall
Rice Suy, Fort Pierre) Berthold and Union along the
Missouri. We also have the Platte Valley road wen
guarded and stocked far as Laramie then there VIII
road along base of the mountains by the head OF
Powder river and Yellowstone to the mining settlements oil
Montana Along this road, there is now Fort Rene on
Powder river and two three posts viii De esaohe
this summer We also propose to make s more uieet
wagon road from the direction Of Minnesota by way othe
Biz Sheyenne north of the Black Hills, to Powder rNer
to inersect the other road from Laramie Ihs roao VIII
also be well guarded by two new posts This Is soouI
all we attempt this year. And You know we must ay
the foundation for the condition of things that VIII at
as long as the Indians wild and wandering Nextyear
suppose extend these routes to and through Moh
tana towards Pacific coast The sooner the indians
can ocaze and get ready to raise food and houses
ont wandering in search Of buffalo and game the better
for them You know well do the difficulties attend
ing this question and many accomplishments good 10 oo'h
sides Wishing you health and success in your haaroous
and difficult journey, 1 am with great respect
i Your Friend and Servant,
w. T. SHERMAN, MAJ. .-Genl
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-06-30

A DESPERATE EScotNTER-In the Sacramento pee
appears the foowng The interior Is jest now ~ ~
don to realize the familiar descriptions OF laian % -
who ran against brigand every turn OF 'vau' an
who found an emssary offhe robbers at every Puo
or place of temporary refuge the verJ inhabitants ~
villages being interested in the bigger roboer1es' s -
the public officers accessories. Whether TINS senncs
why robbers ON this coast enjoy such mP unity M s
be denied they carry il with high hand we nna ~ h
Mariposa Gazette exciting story told inc ,rho
one Thomas Burke of an encounter with rooos,, w. -.
overlook him as he trudging through Bear vss NJ;
wards Nevada city few days since. He caIiiea h
shonIder a earpet.sack slung from pick handle wnsn ne
ras overtaken by the robber who orjersi him 10
Burke threw portmonuae the ground eontsln,ns :.
ty dcllars in gold The thief who was ermea, y ;,s
ihe handle laid him insensible. He tner regaineu mn
money and ran OFT % a place Of safety. iglf r'i
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-06-30
Montana Billiard Saloon.

ADAM KLESER and PAUL SCHWARTZE, Prop rs.
"A Billiard Tables furnished with all the most approved
apparatus required for the enjoyment OF me game ure
LIQUORS and choice cigars always hand Open from
A. NJ, 10 10 p M uSi~
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-06-30
w. w. De Lacy,

OFFICE-At the foot of Wallace Street. nert door to Mr.
... Simpsons Tailor Shop.
LIE will be ready at all times tc survey ranches dtches
L towns etc. and make accurate maps OF the same
Particular attention PAID the survey and mapping OF
quartz odes and districts. -.-.. tL lOI"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-06-30
j. f. Cochran,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER
(Three doors bet0so the POSE OBce,D

(IhTee dO0Fs UetUa7 tHo Vs'| OD'1eI
WALLACE STREET, VIRGINIA CITY, M. I.
III oUSE and Sign Painting Paper Hanging and Glah'ng
III done with neatuess and dispatch, at low rates FOL
go ~ ~ 95f
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-06-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORS u
Territorial Officers.

Goperaor-SIDNEY EDGERTON, Bannack Clty
Secretarv-THoMAs FRANCIS MEAGHER
Chief Ilistice-H. l.. HOSMER.
Associate Justice-L. B. WILLISTON.
L. E. MUNSOS.
Attorney- C1eneraI-E. b. NEALLEY
A A. Deputy - %. F. STRICKLAND, Virginia CITY,
limited States MarShdL-GEO. NJ PNNEY
Actiag T. s. MarskaL-NEIL HOWE.
4ssisf u S MarshGl--J. Y. BEIDLER.
SurUeyor- CfeHera-M BOYD.
AuditOr-JOHN Fl. MING.
Trensurer-JoHN S. ROCKFELLoW.
.SuperiRteRdeHt Of Pubic Observation-Disclosures b'o'''
4SsesSor-T C.. EvERTS.
Collector Internal ReUcnue-N. P. LANGFORD
80 of tbc IT s District Court-E H. FRIsHMUTH.
Cisrkof ID Judicial Disict-C. E. IRVINE; Silver Bow.
I'll 3f3d E. w. CARPENTER, Helena
COUNTY RECORDERS
Madison Geo. W. Hill Edgerton. ---.. R, c. Ewing
Reaver Head BEN. Peabody Galatin --. nos lover @
Deer Lodge. Jas Brown Jefferson rank "eH
Meagher County wv. T. Richardson
municipal Officers of Virginia city.
Havor--J. NJ CAsTNER.
Police Magistratc-T. w. Talliaferro
hfarsbdE-BuZZ. Caven.
Clerk-Chas. J. d. Curtis.
4ttorney-Wm. H. Chiles
TreGsnrer-John S. Rockfelow.
Assessor-Budd Smith.
Assistant City Marshat-Jeuy Lewis.
c.untv Officers of Madison County.
County Coramissioaers-A Stanley Chairman; Ben'
Ezechel w. H. Rodgers
PrObqte Jmdge-W. Y. Lowell.
Sherif-Andrew ]. Snyder.
Deputy SheriF-N. Beery.
Trcasurcr-Anry Leach.
Recoraer-G. w. Hill.
CouUty 4ssessor-Isaac Rogers
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-06-30
,JustuS Cooke,
Joseph Marion,
e. T. wager, Nj. d.,
las. G.. Spratt
Jas. VI. pl
Word s. Spratt,

A -rTORNEYS AT LAW, Virginia City, Montana
a Tarritorv VIII practice III all the Courts OF said
Territory Special attention given to the Collection OF
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-06-30
J, B. LIE BEAU,

MANUFACTURER OF JEWELRY of every descrip-
Il ton and style of the pure Native Gold. Parc-
uar attention given repairs of Fine Watches, Clocks
and Jewery Orders respectfully solicited and promptly
I,ckSon - ~ - ..r -. ..r 96