davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-09

Or SUNDAY NIour burglars made m assAutt
On the grocery store Of i. i j. Meyer. on oi1.
teen,h arest, near Butterneld, and hauled out
about $500 worth OF gooEs. They gained en-
ueuec @ fIon tho rear.
The AcApxxr or SCIENCES will hold its czu-
lar monthly meeting this cvcntEC. At ~ O'Clock
In the academy bu,,ufn No. 263 Wabash Avenue.
A !nu attendance ~ desired.
PAT Looxzr. ior rolling liquors without prop
sf!y stamping them, WAS yesterday admitted to
e1U0 ball Tor irla! by Commissioner AoJne.
HKv.' E. g. TAyton will preAth II halfpaEt 7
O'Clock this AeventnE IN ht Illinois Street Church,
between Wtlls and L&Salle etteete.
THIAE Will H a regular naectipg OF Tf4nity
Church Young Mcn'k AsSoc:atiou thls evening A.
1850 o'tloet, in the lectute-soorn Of tho church.
EAaIr YEst1aDAT morning burslAra csAwled
into kAkcry No. 81 CnlcEEo aTc1ne. and atele
, 1869-02-09

hlodtfsddt fth {the Ptntk) Of Berlin, and Henri
Roehtfurt With Lkntern{eJ.
, 1869-02-09
plesTot dressed in white.
PF1nce Carnival In = txtumphA1 cir, attended by
his pfges.

A. Johuseu Alter 6ed By tze!Te members or the
ku.Kfax E!ap. - 31
, 1869-02-09
:E'or SALE

TOR SALE -Cbeap-A soineh set ot cards.
sqn4.sRt ei aeass 1so oSs 81 esrd lsssss
eat ~ n.:sr 81: .tsasas
rEssSEa:y9E WpOllKN MILL. hAnkake9 G1tYs W.
NY, a17E-Furul,ure- house to rent.
H. q % I,tt,e hou1e Of stx foou1s. besldas lafxe
= IT. eiosets, ssoreroea ac y good separ -
GX.s.eiv eetd feF housekncplnx. Fof Pz<uca-
fH3 an Il d East JetSsoaSt*
, 1869-02-09
.ouls Napoleon, surrounded by his Cabinet and
sian,
Court BiSEark and Bason ron Eeust.

Louis Napoleon, surrounded by his Cabinet and
sian.
Count BSEirk and Ba1on von Beus..
Eladtrsdas 4tA {the ptnek, Of Berlin, and Hcn,t
Roehtfor& with Lkntesn{eJ.
kEroHp p1tr1rox.
plesTot dressed in white.
1Ea1ce Catnlral In tttumphAl cir, attended By
his pEges.
A. Johuseu Aterded BY tzelvs members OF the
ku.Klux Khan.
Tug "Jacob1ns.''
Broth jonathan.
THIRD DIVISION,
Mcfhlstophtlcs and N African traveller leading
aeamc', en- which Was scaled roet Of Inc sa-
MaTer and Common Council. with nottoss;
hto bat thu1 sand year," s. VITO wants
US IaKe dfunt !" "Evcry morning now pA'k
senemee;' :" For sale, 100 Nater lots, Of which %
!, IT. rso Ws:hiteton stre.t Tunnel. With notices:
proof tloakt 10 ]etd etc.
George Frsrcis Tta'r. attended, by The sorosts
In Bloom ef costume.
, 1869-02-09
Deoth.r Jonathm,

President GRAFT and bevY Of SUPPLEMENTARY.
ing "Jacob1ns.'
, 1869-02-09

TIC K1uG Of bpA1n, WIZ NE 1ftncslc1t tb1ldtth.
Mo1kr. Jesrits, ahephe1ds, nnos. ladies' of the
tun1t snd children Tying fsom Spain.
The Montana post., 1869-03-12
NOTICE No. 81.
ApDIicatiOn for Patent.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, NJ. T., Feb. 25th, 1869


NOTICE is hereby given that the Columbia
IN Mining Company of Montana, incorporated
under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, have
this day through their authorized agent, Benjamin
II. Tatem, of Unionville Lewis and Clarke County
NJ. T., made application for patent under the act
Of Congress approved July 26th, 1866, for 399
linear feet the Union Lode No. 2 and a mill
site for same situated i'm Township Q. N. Range
West from Principal Meridian, Montana Terri
tory and described as follows:
Claim No, Esst-beginning at the s. w. cor
of lot No. SO A. and running thence n. deg.
30 min. f. 100 feet; thence N. "a deg. 30 min. w.
200 feet 10 the N y. of lot No. 63 b. thence
s. deg. 30 min. w. 100 feet; thence 8. "a deg.
30 min. L. 200 isst 20 place of beginning.
Claim No West-beginning al the w corner
of Lot No 81, A, and running thence deg 30
min Z 100 feet; thence n SO deg Is min w, Gparal-
lei with groupings OF Lode 225 feet TO the division
line between this claim aud the discovery claim
the Owyhee Lode; thence deg 80 min w
100 feet along said division line; thence SO deg
Is min 225 feet to place of beginning, this claim
being 1879 feet in the direction of the general
course of the Lode y "a deg 30 min WI
Mill Site beginning at a post from which the
West corner of Lot No 81 Il. bears N deg IS
min w. distant 451 feet, and running thence 20
deg 45 min f sos feet; thence deg w $50 feet
thence n a deg I5 min w 33l feet: thence " as
w 2e0f feet, thence n % deg Z 36l feet to place
of beginning.
Claim No East is bounded ou each end by the
claims of the Mansfield Mining Company.
Claim No West is bounded on each end by the
clsms of the National Mining & Exploring Com
pauy.
Mill Site is bounded the North, East and
South by various claimants in the village of
Uniouvilie No known claimants ON the West.
The total area of Land claimed is 5,03 acres,
and the same is mole fully described in the Notice
and Diagram filed in this Office, copies of which
are posted on the begin ming curner of Claim No.
West and on the beginning corner of the Mill Site
o. b. O'BANN0N,
Fre6daw9Od Register.
The Montana post., 1869-03-12
Bankruptcy Notice.


Supreme Court of the District of Montana Terri
tOry-In bankruptcy.
In the matter Of James E. Owings-Bankrupt.
District OF Montana Territory, IS.
THIS is TO give Notice. that on the 18th day of
Il February 1862 warrant of Bankruptcy was
istued out of the Supreme Court of the District Of
Montana Territory sgainsI the estate of James L.
Owings of Helena, in the county Of Lewis and
Clarke, in said District who has been adjudRed
Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment
of any debts and the delivery of any property
belonging To such Bankrupt, To him. for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him are for
hidden by law, and that a meeting of the Cred
itors of said Bankrupt. to prove their debts, and
10 choose more Assignees of his estate, will
be held at Court of Bankruptcy, 20 be holden at
the Police Court room, Wallace Street. Vir-
ginia City, VI. T.. before Theo Muhiy Esq, Reg
ister in Bankruptcy for said District, the 10th
day of April, a. u. 1869, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
NEIL HOWIE
L.. S. Marshal for said District
Voolfolk & TOole soil citors for Pet'r. m4d1wu
The Montana post., 1869-03-12
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

TOSEPH FKIAND, the French Barber at Dia-
81 mond City, 10 prepared TO restore hs r to the
bald and will give security that the hair viii grow
n all its natural beauty and lustre or no charge
will be made. providing customers will give secu-
rity that the work will be paid for III the hair Is
restored. Mr. Z. will give security from ffty to
two thousand dollars, according to the case, thar
the hair will be restored in all its natural luxurian
cy, and In return would only ask security that he
secure his pay IL the job Is satisfactory All kinds
of work belonging to the trade will be done in q
manner 20 warrant the utmost satisfaction.
b. did not wish 20 publish my business TO
the public until had satisfactory evidence that
could accomplish what claimed Having done
so in some extreme cases / am now reedy 70 pro-
ceed to business, and would ask the afnioted to
favor me with call. next door 70 the What Cheer
Hotel. JOSEPH FRlAND
Diamond City. NJ T. April 25 WY
The Montana post., 1869-03-12
Helena Market Report.
corrected Daily for the MoNrAsA Pos nv
Sparks & Mcpherson,
WHOLESALE GR0cERs. NO. So MAIN STREET

Quotations represent jobbing prices in clean 90
dust at els 90 per ounce. Retail prices ysr
from ten 20 twenty five per cent higher.
The Montana post., 1869-03-12
Bankruptcy Notice.
Case No. 80.

Case No. 80.
In the Supreme Court of Montana Territory-In
Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Robert Hereford Bankrupt
Bankruptcy,
To Whom il may Concern:
TNHE Undersigned hereby gives Notice of his
Il appoiotment Assignee of Robert Hereford,
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
Cunrt of said Territory,
Givet at Virginia City, in said Territory, on the
Goth day of day of February A ID 1863,
ISAAC II. ALDEN, Assignee, Etc.
The Montana post., 1869-03-12
OUR AGENTS.

HUDSON A. MESET. New York 1Szes Building,
"A Park Row the sole agents for MONTANA
POSI-. for the Eastern States.
STEEL & YANTIs, Sole Agents for Chicago
sod vicinity.
w. 7. HAMILTON, Fort Benton
Mr. A J. SMITH, Bannack-
J. NJ Fish, Sterling, Hot Spring District.
BEIIINGER e. ALLEN. Silver Bow.
JAMES STUART, Deer Lodge.
wORDEN Co, Hell Gate
w.P. PARSONS Gsllatin City.
7. NICHOLSON, German Gulch-
GDo. PERRT, Lincoln GUich.
GEO. RAUcH Radersburg.
A. b. HAMILTON, Sun River Crossing.
H H HATHAWAY, Highland District.
p. CHURCH Summit City.
r c. JOHNSON, BlackfOot.
WESLEY w. JONES, Reynolds City, Blk Creek.
J. 8. WILLIAMS, St. Louis Mo.
l.. =. FISHER. San Francisco. Cal.
II. ELLIS & Co, Leesburgh, Salmon River Mines
". DAVENPORT, Confederate Gulch-
g. BEssERER, Boulder Valley
MONTGOMERY, Bear G0lch and adjacent mines.
II C. WEIBoLD, Butte City.
GEoRsB NJ. BROCK. Beartown, NJ. Il.
DAVIS WILSON, BOzeman City.
J. PERCY Sioux City. Iowa
The Montana post., 1869-03-12

NOTICE TO MINERS. United States Land
~ once Helena, NJ. T., March g, 1869. Arthur
W. DeLa1y having this day made application 70
show that the EAst half Of the Northwest Quarter,
the Northwest Fractional Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter and the Southwest Fractional Quarter OF
the Northwest Quarter Of Section No. l9, Town
ship No. 10 North, Range No. west, is non-min-
eral land, all parties having claims thereto are
hereby notified appear st tins olce at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on Saturday. April 10Th. ,ls69, to contest
ting same. o. B. O'BANNoN, Register.
The Montana post., 1869-03-12

No LETTER LIsT.-There being no
mail of any account since the publication
of the last letter list, therefore no letters
remaining in the Post Office uncailed for, the
necessity for The usual publication of the
letter list is obviated, and none appears.
PERsoNAL.-Lieutena Stafford ar
rived yesterday from Fort Shaw for the pur-
pose of attending to matters connected with
hi business. John Mahsn, Esq, of yir-
ginia City, is in. towp...... Tom p. Ames,
Capt Whitsor, III. III. Critteuden left
yesterday for the Muscleshe J., armed, and
equipped. They expect to be gone q month.
MAu--The Helena coach arrived at
Bear river this morning with a letter mail
for Montana and six passengers. We can
assert, without fear of successful contradic-
ton, that this mail will be exceedingly well
come. It will arrive here on Tuesday even
ing. rrr.t. f.f-r ~
ARRIvED.-From private telegram
from John 8. Atchinson, Esq, Cashier First
National Bank of Helena, we learn that he
and his party, consisting of Messn. VIM. "a.
Claegett, A. j. Simmons and Mr. Birdsley,
arrived st Omaha on the 5th OF this month,
having been since che 9th day of February on
the trip Nothing like the cars for couven-
iepce speed aud comfort.
The Montana post., 1869-03-12

We hereby certify that the above state
nent of the drawing is complete.
w. G. Mather, W. s. Paynter,
C. b. Stephenson, Harry Comley.
A. w. Babcock, Ed. Conolley,
Committee.
The holders of the above tickets are re-
quested to present them Immediately or for
ward them by mail, and receive the prizes.
LEON LOEB,
General Manager.
The Montana post., 1869-03-12
Corrected Helena Money Lottery.
ORFUCIAU..

At the Sd drawing of the Helena Money
Lottery, the following numbers drew prizes:
No. $40 drew 1,000.-G. NJ. Auck, Ia miner)
No. 1872 drew 5000. BoussonneauIt
The following numbers drew SIOO prizes:
The Montana post., 1869-03-12
LIST OF PACKAGES

Remaining in the Oaice of Wells. Fargo & Co
| March 2pd, ls69.
The Montana post., 1869-03-12
FhIDAY wORNING, MARCH Iath.

Alex. III. Beattie. Local Editor
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-27

TIE danger of envelopes marked to
be returned, in certaia cases, is illu--
ira'ed by the following from the Gin
cinnati Times
Such Was the case with certain
individual in this city not long ago.
He had wife who was not altogether
tree from jealousy, and who, on sew
eraI occasions, had seen md heard
enough 10 fan the Jealous spark in her
DISPOSE ion into quite a lively flame
During her husbands absence from
home among other letters brought to
the house was one marked " returned.
II was directed in her husband ; Own
maud to a woman. 1t is almost need
less to say that she he5irated not q
moment to tear off the envelope and
read the letter. The contents estab-
iished her husbands falshood and in
fidelity beyond doubt She Ieai it
in his own handwriting, which was
nnIEisrakable, the most passionate
declarations Of love for the woman ad-
dressed, followed by appeals to her 10
elope with him, leaving hat old hen,
my wife, CHATS the way he wrote. the
brute j to scratch for herself, The
wifi n ght haze forgiven bis wiring
!Ot e-!et!er to another woman, on his
exhibiting due repen ance, and prom
Using not to do it again, but to BE- stig-
matted by him as an ''oli hen" was
more than she could forgive or
endure, aCd she has taken the military
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-27

The sensation Of drowning is thus
described by a sailor who was lost
overheard from a scull in Lake Nichi-
gan and nearly drowned before lie vas
rescued. We quote from the Detroit
Free Press:
was feeling more courage, and
striking out wUha Will, when II Sudden
crnmp catcbed the all over. and could
not do another stroke. | frlf like "A lump
of lead My head began TO spin around,
a great lump arose up ii my throat ana
choked me. and my eyes closed AS if
weight had been hung on the lids. |
began to drown felt Ike ii; then
came feeling something like a rei-hot
rod being drawn through my brain.
Ny head felt like fire. ! humming.
Roaring noise went through my ears
ana my body felt as IIgat - a feather.
Ny head felt like fire The waves
carried ne ato4t without an effort
on nv part, and | laughed-lt seemed
SO curious that | actually Iaughei. !
didn I care to he picked ui--.i in care
for L zzie-only wan'ej to float and
drift forever on the rollers. The W.
Ter came into my lace ana mouth, hA; I ,
never tried 10 keep my head nr. | /
wouIdlt have moved my finger t. have /
been on board The scow. /, grew dar- /
aer and darker: the cid FIRE feeling /
came through my head again. SOM !
hing cluchng me bg the legs and !
row ma down rOrlel ~ and fro /
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-27

ONE day in seven is the day of rest.
Aud the question rises-what is rest
If only sleep or inactivity, that want is
already provided for. Nearly third OF
our time is thus spent; more than a
third with most people in sleep and re-
freshmen. The seventh day Is in ad
dilion to all this and its observance
is probably the oldest custom IN the
world. The Hebrews in their early his
tory are referred 10 as men who already
recognized the Sabbath or rest of the
ses enth day. It's observance is en-
Joined upon them as the continuation of
an old institution. not the commence
ment of new. The day of rest is in
tended for the relief of our powers in
their activity. Ia a word, it is repose
by the change of mental occupation,
not the cessation Of all employment.
The Christian, and the good man Of
every faith, finds rest by release from
the daily cares of the working day
world, and the turning of the mind and
thoughts in different direction from
their daily routine. The person who is
interested in their religious and benev-
client employments proper to the first
day of the week, may be as much occu
pied and engaged on that day MS on any
other, and still rise refreshed upon the
second day, feeling that he has eujoyel
al interval of repose.
The repose OF Sunday is an escape
from the monotony of our daily lives. !
and in the consciousness that il Is not
only privilege but a dnty on that d5y
to dismiss ali business and all merceu-
airy care for the morrow. He who ~ |
d4r-tauds tie Gay, and duly values it,
rises above the sOrdid coalitions ana |
requirements Of labor. He Is d prince |
for one day. He is, indeed, be,Ier than
4 prince He = man relieved by the |
tnercifIl goodness Of the Creator fro;u
the seuteHce, BY the sweat Of thy brow
shalt rhoH eat bread The Sunday
rest is the richest reward of Ia Dor. The
hest 4nh most certain wages of indus
try to those who appreciate the privi-
iege and krow how to improve it. The
resi- OF Sunday j. the comfort of hope
The man VINO thinks aHd who believes
tarEetS his mortality; and rel ices in
,h- light Of the promise OF An undylDg
f. He is enn hird by marumis>lou
from Tie ordinary Conditions Of exist
ancp, and cares with him from hi
Sunday rest new sire 9Th for weekday
struggle. II the Sunday rest were de-
signed to he an addition OF one-seveHtu
more to the third Of the time which IA
ure ex,cts tor physical recuperntion,
We might Gisp-n>e with the sun on hat
.ay-as 100 many do. by doing AWAY
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-27
THE Say Francisco Market Review,
reported for the Sacramento Union says:

| THE SaB Francisco Market Review,
reported for the Sacramento Union says:
The continued stagnation in every
department of business in this city since
the completion of the Pacific Railroad
is beginning to make our local mer-
chants rnb their eyes, and to make an
effort to wake themselves up to "A COM
prehension of the altered condition OF
affairs effected by that great work. The
stern realty of increasing stocks of
goods, with fewer customers to buy
them, has struck the sleepers ia their
most sensitive poiut-their money bags
and they are making frantic efforts
to remove the impedlments they have
placed in their own paths. Uutortun-
Ateiy the vicious trainiGg OF the MAJOR
ity OF them during the past ten or tf
teen years has uuftted them for Crap
ping with the subject COMPREHENSIVE
Men who have been educated in the
school which holds the highest object in
commerce TO be the cutting Off OF al
and mohopolizing any ar |
tlcle of prime necessity, IN order to ia /
crease the price exOrbltantiy, are inca |
Dable to compete with those who have |
made it their life 5 study TO extend their
business by cheapening prices and thus
Increasing the consumption OF their
rOOlS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-27

THERE IS immense wisdom in the old
prOverb, " He that is slow to anger IL
better taan the mighty Hannah
More said, :. If l wished to punish an
enemy | should make him haze some
body" To punish ourselves for others
faults is superlatlve folly. The arrow
shot from another's bow is practically
harmless until one thought harris IT, IL
is our pride that makes another's crlti-
cism raukle, our self Will that makes
another's deeds offensive, our egoHsm
that is hurt by auother's selt-as>erton.
Well may We be offended at faults of
our own ; but we can hardly sffori to
be miserable for the faults of others
A courier told Constantine that the
mob had broken tue head off his statue
with stones. The Emperor lifted his
hands 10 his head, saying, II is very
surprising, but don't feel hurt in the
least" We should remember that the
world is wide that there are a thous-
and millions of different human wills,
opinions, ambitious, tastes, and loves :;
that each person has ffe-ent history,
culture, character from all tue rest; that
ttu u II tItt - tbt WIN, tue pay tut
ceaseless action and reaction upon each
other of the different living atoms. We
should go forth into life with the small
lest expecrions, tut with tho largest pa
thence with II keen relish for, and APP
probation Of, overriding beautiful, great,
and good, but with a temper so genial,
thai the friction of the world shall not
weAr upon our seusibilities, au equin
unity so settled that no passing breath
nor accidental disturbance shall agitate
or rullle il, and with a charity broad
enough to cover the whole worlds evil.
md sweet enough to neutralIze what
is bitter n il, determined not to be Of
feuded when no oHruce is meant, nor
even then unless the offence he worth
noticing. Nnthir short of malicious
injury or fe,tery should offend US. He
who can wiliully irjare another is an
object of pity Father than of resent
meur, and it IS question whether there
is enough of fittterer for whole |
souled man to he offended with.-Lib- |
erdL Christian.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-27

EXTENSIVE preparations are being
made for the dedication of the Getlys-
burg monument, to take place on the
coming Is, of July. Senator Morton is
to be the orator, Bayard Tay lor the poet,
and Henry Ward beecher the chaplain
On the occasion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-27
DUTIEs OF THE QUAKER

DUTIss OF THE QUAKER IxoIAS
AGEyTs.-The work of the Ouakers
with the Indians, says the New York
Times, will be greatly s;mplifed, if the
Government r;gidly enf5rc-s The order
which hes jus. been sanctioned, with
ne agreement of the Departments
concerned. All the Indians of the
Plains are TO be restricted to the reser-
sations set apart for them and those
who ma J 60 outside of these are to be
dealt with by the military authorizes.
The Qnakers will, therefore, only have
10 look after those within reserves, and
Will have good opportunity Of intro
,sg among them the arts of peace and
civilization.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-27

A QuERY.-Editors Alta: One train
leaves Sacramento for Omaha every
twenty-four hours but traveller going
west, and therefore toilo,cing the sun, meets
teo trains going east every tweniy-four
hours. How is THE? Will some of
your readers anSwer2 x.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-27

4 COMPANY has been Incorporated in
IA Snu Francisco, with a capital OF
$50, 00N, to conduct tie business of
smelling the ores of Base Metal Range
ut White Pine. The ores of this range
are knoNn to be abundant and very
rich, bat tie difficulty of working
them has had II tendency to discourage
capitalists fcom investing for the de-
velbpnent of miaes Of this class
This company Will reduce ores by an
Improved furnace and a new process,
which has been thoroughly tested with
great success. With continued success
III smelling, there will be scarcely a
limit to the amour: of business 10 be
d'ne, a. rates which must pay large
profit.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-27
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From, the Gold Hill News of last evening.


SAN FRANCIsCo, June 26-2 P. M
Specials to the Herald say that the
Maine Radicals have nominated Cham
be-iaiu for Governor.
Captain Callahan Of the police force
in Richmond shot Joseph Kelley, con-
sentative politician.
The Richmond registration has closed.
The whites overcame the black majori-
~ by almost 300 votes.
A Washington negro raped three
daughters of Rev D. Nihol while they
were on their way to school yesterday.
President Grant will order the cleo
tan in Mississippi September Is, and
IA Texas soon after.
Indian depredations are reported from
al. parts OF Arizona, caused by the
temporary withdrawal of troops from
the posts.