davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Bankruptcy Notice.
Case No, 80.

case NO, 81.
In the Supreme Court Of the Territory of Mon
tana-In Bankruptcy
In the matter of Galloway, Bankrupt-In
Bankruptcy
To whom it may concern:
TNHE Undersigned he -eby gives Notice of his
Il appointment as ASST nee of J E Galloway, of
Helena in the county of lewis aud Clarke, and
Territory Of Montana, who has been adjddged a
Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Supreme
Court of said Territory
Dated at Virginia City Montana, this 9Th day Of
March A ID 1869 HENRY n. BLAKE,
mI6w9t Assignee etc
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Bankruptcy Notice.
Case No. 43h.

case NO. 4S15
In the Supreme Court of the Territory of Mon
tana-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Moses Herschman, Bankrupt-I1
Bankruptcy
To whom il may concern:
THE Undersigned hereby gives Notice of his
Il appointment Assignee of the estate of Moses
Herschman of Helena, in the county of Lewis
and Clarke, and Territory of Montana, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition
by the Supreme Court of said Territory.
Dated at Virginia City in said Territory, the
5th day of March A ID 1869
HENRY n. BLAKE,
Ml5w3t Assignee etc.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26

declared the new policy was necessary for Ire
land. This was the first step demanded by
the unanimous voice of the majority. Glad
stone resumed his seat amid deafening cheers.
The House divided on the motion to read the
bill second time; 36S ayes, $50 noes; msjori-
ty for the Government, lis. The announce
ment was greatly cheered in the House, the
cheers were taken mp in the lobbies and the
news was thus conveyed 10 the immense crowd
outside. who joined the applause with the
widest enthusiasm.
frSf
The Montana post., 1869-03-26

Gen. Halleck. in his annual report.
says of Arizonia, that if there are rich
mines OF gold and silver they have
been undeveloped. and are probably
undiscovered. He believes that the
true prosperity of Arizonia lies in her
agriculture. The country is fertile, and
il has capacity for extensive cultivation.
The wealth of Arizona will come out of
her soil. and the farmer will gather it
long before the miner will receive any
return for his outlay.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
POST-sCKIPTs.

Tim Titcomb is at Rome.
Secretary Stanton has the asthma.
Garibaldi speaks fourteen languages.
Toads are sold in Paris at fifty cents
dozen,
Bear steaks are the luxury of the sea-
SON at Paris.
A. II. Stephens will open law Office
at Atlanta soon.
Full dress funerals are Philadelphia's
latest.
When is a foot like a stable? When
it has a corn-biu in it.
A velocipede hat is announced by hat
tiers for the spring trade.
Aaron Jones, the bruiser, died in In
diana, Feb. %.
Church, the artist, has been winter
ing among the Arabs. What can he be
Bedouin.
Bowles' ACROSS the Continent" has
been published in German at Leipsic-
Hong Kong contains 1000 inhabl>
tants, of whom %, 900 are Europeans and
Americans.
Geo. Anderson, the living skeleton, has
become a dead skeleton.
A Connecticut court has decided that
a man who will not support his family
is pauper.
Somebody is writing up Vanderbilt's
financial history for Wall stree: SEN
sation.
One-third of the 10000 women and
girls who have to earn their own living
in New York do not average over So a
week.
The Republican State Convention of
Pennsylvania will be held at Philadel-
phia June Esd.
Mrs. President Johnson, who Is con-
firmed invalid, never appeared in society
at Washington.
The Cherokee Indians, desire to have
their Territory admitted as State in
the Union.
New York is more densely populated
than any other city. In one portion
192, 900 persons reside within a square
mile. London cannot furnish a parallel.
Mr. Paddock, of Toledo. whom Mag>
gle Mitchell lately made happy, is said
to have been a patient suitor for seven
teen years.
Bonnets are worn smaller than ever.
a putting of velvet and fall of lace, and
and 10! you have a bonnet.
A "high life" matrimonial engage
ment was broken off, recently, in New
York, because of a dispute as to who
should pay for the welding cards.
Rev. Hart l.. Stuart, who was the no
torious hero of filthy divorce case at
Chicago two years ago, died recently,
aged 30.
John w. Forney has bought farm in
North Carolina, with the object-it is
said-of running as Senatorial candi-
date against the one whose term soon
expires.
Jean Inglow IS father was a barber
Il Exchange.
Jean was "a little shaver" once too.
"Attend your church." the parson cries,
To church each fair one goes;
The old go there to close their eyes,
The young to EYE their clothes.
An old bachelor who had become mel
ancholy and poetical, wrote some verses
for the local paper, in which he ex~'
hope that the time would soon come
when he should
- rest calmly within n shroud,
With a weeping willow by my side;"
but to his inexpressible horror it came
out in print ...
"When shall rest calmly within a shawl,
With a weeping widow by my side"
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Town site Entry.
u. s. LAND OFFICE.
Helena. NJ. T.. March l, 1866

AfIERS r. TRUETT, Probate Judge of Lewis
vi aud Clarke county VI n, having this day made
application TO enter under the town site Act OF
March ls6T the South Fast quarter of the
South West quarter of section No thiGtY 80 in
Township No ten 10 NorIh Of Range No three =
West which has been returned as :" mineral,
alleging the same TO be portion OF the town ot
Helena n Il. Miners and all parties interested are
hereby notified % appear al this Office at 10 o'clock
A NJ, on Saturday the Goth day Ot Mach A ID,
1859 20 contest the same. q. B. O'BANNOE,
N9dItawtf Register
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Bankruptcy Notice.
Case No. 43.

In the Supreme Court Of the Territory Of Mon
tans-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Nelson NJ. Parsons Bankrupt--In
Bankruptcy.
To whom IL may coucern:
TNHE Undersigned hereby gives Notice of his
IL appointment as Assignee of the estate of Mel
son M Parsons, of Jefferson Bridge in the county
of Madison and Territory of Montana. who has
been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own petition
by the Supreme Court of said Territory.
Dated at Virginia City in said Territory, on the
5th day of March A ID 1862
MENRY n. BLAKE,
Ml5w3t Assignee etc
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Bankruptcy Notice.
Case No. 46.

Case No. 46.
In the Supreme Court Of the Territory OF Mon
tans-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Thomas McKinistry. Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy.
To whom IL may concern:
TNHE Undersigned hereby gives Notice Of his
Il appointment as Assgcee Of Thomas Il
Mckinistry, of the county Of Deer Lodge in said
Territory, who has been adjadged Bankrupt
upon his own petition by the Supreme Court OF
said Territory.
Dated at Virginia City, Montana, on the 10th
Ml5w3t Assignee etc.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26

RATES OF TRAvEL.-In a single sec>
ond, a snail travels one five-thousandth
of foot; fly, five feet; a pedestrian, at
ordinary gait, five and three tenths feet;
A camel, six feet; an ordinary breeze,
ten feet: running stream, twelve feet;
a trotting horse, twelve feet; whale,
twelve and three tenths feet; fast sails
ing ship, fourteen feet. reindeer, with
sledge, twenty-five feet; a steam engine,
twenty~nine feet; skater, thirty-six
feet; a race horse, forty-one feet; tenn
pest, fifty feet; a greyhound. seventy
feet; an eagle, ninety feet; a carrier pig
con, four hundred and eleven feet; or
dinary sound, one thousand and twelve
feet; a musket ball, one thousand five
hundred and ninety-five feet; a twenty
five pound canon ball, two thousand two
hundred and ninety-nine feet, point of
the earth on the equator, two thousand
four hundred and fifty-one feet; the cen-
tire of the earth around the sun. four
miles; ray of sunlight. forty>one thou
sand feet.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26

All the Indians have left Boise for the
Fort Hall reservation.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Terms OF the New bill.

Chicago, March 23.-The Tribune's spec
ial says the Senate judiciary Committee VIII
report a new Tenure of Office bill, not apply
ing to members of the Cabinet, and allowing
the President to make removals without as
signing reasons, leaving the Senate to make
examination as it pleases, while during the
recess he may suspend and appoint at pleasure,
submitting his action to the Senate within 70
days after assembling.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Grave Charges.

Richmond, March 23.-The police last
night arrested Gov. Wells, II. G. Band, Reg
lister of Bankruptcy, and S. E. Dudley. Secre-
tary of the State Central Committee, on the
charge of purloinIng from the Post office a
letter written by the Ex-Sacretary of the Re-
publican Central Committee to Edgar Allen,
an sx-member of the Constitutional Conven-
lIon. The parties were before United States
Commissioners Cshoon to-day, and gave bail to
appear tomorrow
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Items.

Baltimore, March 24.-An Israehte named
Hirsch, committed suicide yesterday, by
hanging himself in the Hebrew Synagogue.
New York, March 24.-Ten ladies gradua-
ted at the Medical College for women yes
terdap -..-- -.
The ship carpenters employed on the Ste
yens battery, Hoboken, have been discharged
because they objected TO a reduction IN wa
ges-
Advices from st. John. n. B., say the snow
is six feet deep' on a level. The Canadians
are deserting the fats, fearing disastrous
flood.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Gilmore triumphant.

Boston, March 23.-The Aldermen afte
hearing the remonstrance against the erection
of building on the Common for the Peac
Jubilee. have resolved to adhere to the orig
inal order granting the right.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
FfIIIbusters.

Charleston, S. c., March 22.-The News
publishes letter announcing the arrival In
Cuba of the American expeditionary force in
aId of the revolutionists. The force is said
to be composed mainly of officers and men
who served in the Federal and Confederate
armies during the late war, and are command
ed by general Henningsen, of Nicaragua
fame.
Washington, March 22.-The statement
from Charleston that General Henningsen Is
commanding an American expedition in Gu
ba, is incorrect. The General Is now In
Washington.
A representative of the Cuban Provisional
Government Is expected here tomorrow.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Railroad Bonds.

Chicago, March 22.-One of the last of
President Johnson's acts was to order the is
sue of two millions and a half of Govern
ment bonds to the Central Pacific in advance
of the work. One of the first acts of Presi-
dent Grant was to stop the issue so that only
one million and a half were issued. Secre-
tary Cox has asked for legislation on the mat
ter. One of the questions involved in termi-
mating the point is, where the Union and
Central roads shall meet. The Government
Commissioners are now making examinations
for the settlement of this question.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
THE MONTANA POST, FRIDAY MARCH 26.

mitted to the Committee of judiciary with
view to the modification of the law now in
torce- Ii Is not known what changes will be
proposed. Many Senators suppose they will
be such as to relieve the President from his
present embarrassment. Il seems a majority
of Senators are opposed to the total repeal
of the law and desire to retain Its principles,
but think some proviso should be added which
Will render IL generally satisfactory
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Recommendation of Mississippi.

Chicago, March 23.-The Republicans spe-
cial saws the Reconstruction Committee, after
a protracted discussion, authorizes Gen. But
ler to report the bill for the organization of
a Provisional government of Mississippi. It
provides that a Convention, elected under the
reconstruction act, be authorized to assemble,
with exclusive power to appoint provisional
government and submit TO the people the con-
stitution heretofore framed, with or without
amendment. The provisional Governor Is
subject to removal by the President, the ordi-
nances passed by the convention to be en-
forced until discharged by Congress or until
Mississippi adopts the State constitution
which was approved by Congress.
The Liberals triumphant I'm Eng
land
London, March 2I,-The debate on the Dis
establishment Bill was resumed last night
Spencer III. Walpole, Member for Cambridge
University, opposed the bill. The o'Dona-
hue. Member for Tralee, made a fervld speech
in Its favor. Gatherne Hardy followed lie
said Gladstone had pledged himself and fol-
lowers to the destruction of all that Is most
sacred The destruction of the Church was
urged by envy and Jealousy Gladstone coz
cladei the debate. He reviewed the course
of the bill aud arguments pro and con. He
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
GEN. Ely Parker for Indian Commits
siOner.

Washington, March PA considerab
number of quakers have visited the Presidei
to consult about Indian Affairs 1t is full
known that Grant intends to appoint Gensri
Ely Parker, Commissioner of Indian Affair
and to remove at least three-fourths of q
Indian Agents, and appoint a majority
quakers.
The House judiciary Committee has agree
not to report any bills involving gener
legislation
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Items.

London, March 2j.-In the House of Com
mons to-day, Falhesqua, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, said the Government did not intend
TO extend clemency to the other Fenlans now
in prison
Washington, March 22.-Charles Wilder,
colored, has been recommended by the South
Carolina delegation for postmaster at Colun-
bia.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
SENATE

Washington, March 23.-Anthony was
chosen President pro ten in the absence of
COlfax.
The bill to repeal the Tenure-of-Ofice Act
was recommitted to judiciary Committee.
The joint resolution to continue the pay of
enlisted soldiers at SIC per month till July,
ISL, was referred to Military Committee.
A bill authorizing prepayment OF interest
on the public debt, authority asked by the
SecIetarY of the Treasury. Passed.
The Montana post., 1869-03-26

New York, March 22.-The Tribune oppo-
~ ~ The repeal of the Tenure of of6ce bill.
mere Is no question involved which ought 20
nI1sgonize the President and Senate.
LIE Senate Is ready and willing TO act up
every 100. - -
Chicago, March 2a.-washinetop speeials
The Montana post., 1869-03-26
Irish ImmIgratIon-Custar SaIe

st. Louis, March 23.-Movements are afoat
in this and other cities to call an Irish Ma
tional Convention with the object to form a
central bureau In New York, with auxiliary
socleties in all states, for the purpose of fur
nIshing aid and information to Irish desiring
to settle in this country, on the general plan
of Immigrant Societies
Gen. Oustar was heard from on the 9th, get
ting along finely
The Montana post., 1869-03-26

Memphis, March "a fight occurred be-
tween a body of disguised white men and a
souad of Federal soldiers, near Batesville,
Miss, on Saturday night One of the mask
ers was captured after sharp firing The
maskers were endeavoring TO hang a negro IN
the neighborhood.
II Is reported the Tennessee militia lost 10
killed in an encounter with armed men q
WoodviIle. IL is not fully confirmed, but
considerable excitement and anxiety prevails
IN that vicinity.
Tenure-of-Omce Bill 10 be Modified.
The Republican Senators were In caucus two
hours this a. w., and about the same time this
p. m
Conk.ing's proposition to suspend the law
for four years was discussed with much AMI
nation. Several Senators declared they
would not be boand by the caucus and retired
from the room.
Edmunds subsequently, offered resolution
that the act ought not 20 be repealed. his
also occasioned lively debate.
liz was finally adopted that the bill, with
ppnding amendments in this session be recon-
The Montana post., 1869-03-26

Washington, March pa bill was intro
duced in the Senate to-day which authorizes
the Secretary of the Treasury whenever he
deems il for the public interest, TO pre- pay
The interest on the public debt for period
not exceeding one year.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-16

MoRsE's INDIAN ROOT PILLs.-We
give you in this Medicine the result
of lifetime of study and trial be.
fore this Medicine ell others are but
nostrums. They are made from
simple Roots, and are the best med
icine in the world for all Bilious
diseases, Female Irregularities, Head
aches, Indigestion, Liver Complaints,
&c. They purify The blood, remove
all distractions, cleanse the skin OF
all pimples and blotches, and are
perfectly sure and safe III their op-
Grafton. We ask you to use them
because we know their virtues. Trial
is the touchstone by which to prove
them worthy. Use Morses' Indian
Root Pills. For sale by all Dealers.
spi9no4fmg.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-16

''Tis TRUE, 'tis pity, pity tbs true,'
that mankind will pass by unheeded
the warning symptoms of disease
and neglect the remedies to restore
health, until disease has so far ad-
vanced that it is often impossible to
obtain relief. We have been shown
the formula of Judson's Mountain
Herb pills and believe them to be
the best aud simplest Of medicines
for Billions disorders, Liver Com
plants, Female Irregularities Dc
They are prepared with great caution
and will save many a doctors bill if
used in time. As an universal family
medicine, they are unsurpassed
Give the Mountain Herb Pills fair
trial and we warrant you will never
be without them. Sold by all deal
ers.
apr9no47m2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-16
7 n n r. Anniversary.

Rev. J. F. Reinmund. Superintend-
ent of Public Schools Of Springfield,
will deliver the Semi-centennial An
niyersary Address st the celebration
at Wheeler's Hall, in this place, on
Monday, April 26. Preparations
are being made to make the occasion
"A interesting one. A large number
of sister Lodges have signifed theiI
intention to be present.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-16
Local Busi ness Notices.
News from Washington.

News from Washington.
The Tenure-of Office bill has beer
patched up In such a manner tha
nobody is pleased with it. Ballo,
has been appointed Postmaster a
this place, and Houpt & Byal have
removed from their old stand to No
73 Main St., the room formerly occu
pied by Charlie Hall, and been highly
recommended to the President fol-
the manner in which they get up
those Fine Spring Suits, and the ex
tremely low prices at which they sell
them. There are now eleven per-
SONS employed at this establishment,
and every one of them as busy as an
Upper Sandusky Office seeker. New
goods every day.
They keep keep nothing but the
first quality of goods, manufactured
in the best manner, leaving shoddy
and three-quarter inch stitches for
their neighbors to sell.
As they buy for cash, they buy
low, and can, therefore, offer extra
inducements to cash and ready pay
customers. -esass-s
GENTS FURNISHING Goops-a
complete assortment.
A complete line Of HATS and CAPS,
nst in style, and adapted 10 the
esson.
RKADY-MADE CLOTHING at prices
nat "beat the Jews.'
TRUsKs, UMBRELLAs. CANES, LIN
N and PAPER COLLARS, in endless
rofusion.
CHiLDREN's SUITs-the only COM
lete stock in town-cheap and tasty.
Our patrons will bear in mind that
e still retain at the head of our
orps Of employees, Mr.. Henry Blech
:, who is acknowledged to be the
ost experienced and accommoda Il
ng cutter and filter in this part of |
le moral viney ard. s
Call and get prices before riskine 4
our money elsewhere.
HoUPr & BYAL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-16
FINDLAY MARKETS,
JEFFERsoSIAS OFFICE,
Th,1r.duy A nrfl X Isec

Inursaay, Aprll ID, lc6t.
The following are the latest quotations d.
aseertained from leading business men:
APPLES-Green are in good demand at 81 90
a i.25; Iirisd in good demand at 10 q lie, r ID.
BUTTER-Supply Is moderate and demand
good. In demand at 3Dd32c. Choice lots in
good demand at little above quotations
BEESWAX-In good demand at 25d30c.
BEANS-In fair demand at 81 50d3 0.
EGGS-In good demand at l4c. p dozen. Late
adyices from New York state that eggs have
tumhled, nom six To seven cents per dozen
This news viii cause further qeniitie, p
FEATHERS-ln demand at 60c y H.
FLOUR-Wheat Flour from 81 10 accord.
ing to quality. Rye Flour-none in the market
Buckwheat Flour s., 90 per cwt.
GRAIN-Wheat in poor demand at 81 Is Del
hushel, and evidently il must reach a lower
fgurs. Corn In good demand at soc per bus
Oats in fair demand al 4ata acc. ftge-nane In
market, Buckwheat in fair demand at 75I
per bushel.
LARD-In good demand at l66lsc per lb.
with downw ard tendency.
POTATOES-In good demand at 6oc pei
RAGS-From Ease. according to quality.
SALT-We quote Salt at s. 10 per barrel.
SEEDS-But little doing. 4 prime article Of
Flaxseed will bring g 2592 30 per bushel. Clover
seed Se.O0d950 Timothy seed s2.stgS.if
SOAP-Country in good demand, cas- per lb
TALLOW-Ciood demand at bS,
P0ULTRY-In good demand. Turkeys and
Ducks, l39lic; Chickens, lac
HIDES-Green, &C.; Dry, l6c.; Sheep Pelts, q
975 cents according to quality.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-16
OUR NEW ADVERTISERS.

And perhaps some of our readers
will ssy-bless them; but they vii
all 60 and trade with them for oul
readers love good bargains.
First comes our old friends, j
Kemble & Co. That tip-top bust
ness man, Henry F. Winders, Of this
firm, has just returned from the East
where he has bought as large an as
sortment as was ever brought to this
place, and the gentlemanly clerks
are at work putting them away and
preparing for trade. We stepped in
the other day and found them so
crowded that we couldn't get in q
word edgewise.
Then comes the new firm of j. j.
Wheeler d Co. They are hard at
work in the same way; and we are
: much mistaken if our readers do not
find it a splendid place to get bsr-
gains. Their goods have been
bought under the Supervision OF the
senior member of the firm, and are
well worthy of an examination by
buyers.
The new firm Of Green & Carson
also pay their respects to our read
ers. OF the new partner We know
but comparatively little. but we
should rather guess he will do to "tie
to- OF Mr.. Green it is only neces
sary to say that, if energy and pluck
are guarantees of success, he is bound
to succeed. He has fought his way |,
through difficulties that would have
discouraged most other men, and
such qualities as he possesses are
bound TO win.
Last, but by no means least, comes
our friend, VIM. K. Marvin, who in
yites the attention OF our readers 10 I
the fact that he is prepared to do .
any thing needed in the Foundry {
and Machine line. Among the many
enterprising and deserving business
men in Findlay, none are more de-
serving of patronage than Mr.. M.
II you want the most difficult piece ,
of mechanism accomplished, set him
st it, and if he don't get through, 4
you need not lose time going to any 8
Dne else.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-16
Cabinet Ware and Chairs Cheap,

would invite the attention Of old
customers, and the people OF Han
cock county generally, to the fact
that have on hand large assort,
ment- which am constantly increas.
ing-of Cabinet ware, such as Bureaus,
Tables, Stands, Centre and Exten-
sion Tables, Bedsteads, Cribs, DC,
DC, which are made under my espec-
ial supervision, by skillful and CON-
petent workmen, in the latest styles.
and of first class material, well sea-
sOned, in fact, such work as i can
fully warrant o give satisfaction.
/ am also manufacturing Chairs, Of
all styles, which / will warrant to
give satisfaction to all who may pur-
chase.
This furniture will be sold as cheap
as at any establishment in North
western Ohio. Call and see me, and
be convinced for yourselves.
Shop on East Sandusky Street.
no4it2 G. W. PARKER.