davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-13
B AND LEADERS.
$500 PER WEEK.

Can be made by any smart man who can keep
ms business to himself. Send stamp for par
tieulars to HOWARD & CO, williamsbureb.
IN.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
ofRaspecf.

At a meeting of Corinthian Lodge,
No. III, F. d A. NJ, held at their Hall,
in McConnelsville, Sept, 26th, 1871,
the following preamble and resolutions
were passed:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Hea,
venly Father to remove from our
midst, by death, our beloved brother,
Austin S. Dickey, therefore, as an exs
preston of our esteem for our deceas-
ed brother, and our sympathy with his
family,
RcsoLred, That in his death we have
lost a worthy brother, his family O
kind husband and indulgent father.
RESOLVED, That with sincere sorrow
we mourn the death of our beloved
brother, and will ever keep in remem-
brance his great worth and many yir-
tues, and the zeal and attachment he
yer manifested to the principles and
usages ofour fraternity.
ReSOlUed, That we tender our warm
est sympathies to the bereaved family
of our deceased brother, and that they
be presented with a copy of these res
olutions, and that they also be pub
lIshed in u County newspapers.
W. A. SILL, W. NJ.
SAMUEL E--JoSEs,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
THE RAILROAD-ITs PROS
r.

We have been handed. by Newell
Corner, Esq, an official report Of
the proceedings of the Railroad
meeting held in the Town Hall, of
this place, on last Thursday eve
ming; but, as 1t 10 but a more extern
ded report of what we published
last week, we will forego publish
ing it. and devote the space 1T would
have occupied to this article.
Since the meeting on last Thurs
day night, the Railroad question
has been the main subject Of the
street talk among all classes o. our
citizens, and we believe there are
none but that feel confident that the
time has now come when an invest
ment of mears fo- the purpose of
building the Railroad may be made
with a feeling of security that the
road will be built.
Here in McConneIsville, the COM
mittee appointed to solicit stock
have been at work and have been
very successful. Persons of all
ranks and condition ofIife having
come forward and subcribed IN ac-
cordance with their means. Daily,
almost hourly we may say, the num-
Der Of subscribers is swelling; and
ID is hoped, and hoped zoo with good
prospects Of realization, that IN q
few days there will not be a nan
in our town able to do anything TO-
ward the Railroad, but what can
say no has done his duty IN that
regard.
From all along the line, the most
encouraging news is received. The
people East of us are thoroughly
aroused, and are putting their
hands down into their pockets and
responding literally to the call for
the cash.
This general movo toward bull
ding a Railroad, is not without Its
effect on men IN all branches of
trade and industry. All seem to
feel that their chances ola success
full business career are about to be
enhanced. Property owners, in
stead of wanting to sell out and
move away, are evIncing n desire
to stay here. All feel that q Rail-
road has been u long needed aux
illary, and now that we are to have
one, that the people have made up
their minds to pull out the cash and
build ono, It is conceded that no
more desirable place to 1--we and
prosper in can be found in Ohio
than in Morgan County.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
NEW ADVERFISEMENFS, &c.
LEGAL NOTICE.

William Birdsell and Maria Birtisell, Da,
vid White and Lucy White, all of whom
reside in the county ofLynn. in the State
of Iowa. willtake notice that Edward Loeb
ry and Clementina Lochry, his wife, did,
on the 31st day of August, A. D., 1871, file
their petition in the Clerks office of the
Court Of Common Pleas for Morgan county,
Ohio, asking for partition in the following
described real estate, situate in the county
of Morgan and State of Ohio, to-wit Be-
ing all that part of lots no.. ninety EIGHT
(9S), ninety-nIne 1897, and one hundred
(I00), lying southofthe Muskingum river,
in Town no. nine 10y, Range eleven Q1),
Muskingum allotment, Ohio Company's
Purchase. Also, 2s.9s acres in the south
east part of lot no. ninety-seven (97), in
said Town, Range and Allotment, bound
ed and described o. follows. to-wit: Be-
ginning at the Southeast corner of said lot,
thence running with the east line thereof
1912 chains TO o eorner standing on said
line, I.S7 chains south of Muskingum river,
thence west S.75 chains to q stone, thence
south 1912 chains to q stone on the south
line ofsaid lot, thence east 8.75 chains to
the place of beginning, excepting from the
last above described tract or parcel the fol-
lowing: Beginning for q description of
the same on the west line of said tract a
bout forty rods from the Northwest cor
ner thereof, and about one rod South of q
walnut, II inches IN diameter, standing on
said line, thence running east 20 rods,
thence running south 20 rods, thence run
ming west 20 rods to said line, thence run
ming north 20 rods on said line to the place
of ~beginHing, and being the premises upon
which petitioners now reside, the whole OF
aforesaid premises containing about 1888
acres be the same more or less. The petit
ton will be for hearing at the next term
Of the Court of Common Pleas of Morgan
County, Ohio.
EDWARD L0CHRY,
and CLEMENTINA L0CHRY.
By ]. T. CREW, their Attorney.
Bent. %. lS7I-6w.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29

E. W. COTTON has returned from
his Western trip looking in his u.s.
ual health.
RICHARD HUTCHINSON, of Bloom
township, died on Sunday last, aged
SO years.
a FINE display of Ladies' Break
fast shawls, very nice styles, just re-
ceivcd at Sill's.
E. s. FAwcETT, of Marion township,
reports raising an ear of corn this sea-
son that had on it l,6lS grains. Who
can beat this
NINE hundred and ninty-fve
entries, more than ever before.
have been made at u County
Fair.
Alta NJ. daughter of L. D. Reed,
of this County, died on the II INST,
after a prolonged illness, aged ten
years.
REMEMBER PROF. EVER
KTT'S Matinee on Saturday after.
noon, commencing at q O'Clock.
Every body gets a present.
q. E. HALLIDAY & Co. have OPEN
ed out a large aud new stock Of
goods within the past week. See
business notices.
NOTICE G. l.. Halls business no.
tices IN this paper. Hall has on
hand now probably the largest
stock of his line of goods ever
brought to Malta.
ANY person purchasing bill of
goods TO the amount of five dollars,
of G. E. Halliday & Co., will be
presented with a full set of jewelry
FREE OF CHARGE.
a MAGNIFICENT lot of Gents fur
nishing goods, adapted to the Fall
trade, just opened at Slll's. Many
attractions, not before offered in
this market, are there.
The Gift Show draws crowded
houses. Parker, the banjoist, cannot
be excelled, while the feats of Prof.
Everett are wonderful in the ex-
IRENE.
JOHN HALL, of Malta, has return
ed from the East with q large stock
of new goods, of all varieties. for the
Fall and Winter trade. Call at his
establishment at once, and mako
yonr selections while his stock is
complete.
THE Herald, a paper that resolv-
ed that it would not support any
person for Office that was IN the
habit of using intoxicating liquors
as a beverage, continues to publish
a Beer Saloon advertisement, and
occasionally gives the same estab-
lishment an editorial puff.
THE Prohibition Meeting, at
Sears School House on last Tues
day evening, was well attended, the
houss being full. 1t was addressed
by David Mummey and Joseph A.
1t is hoped that the friends
of the cause will see that proper
arrangements are made for holding
the other meetings announced in
this paper.
THE D. KS, of GAINESVILLE, came
here on Tuesday, az announced last
week, and played the test game
with the Hlckories. On the first
inning the GAINESVILLE boys made one
run to fourteen for McConnelsville.
At the close of the game the Zanes-
vile score of runs stood twentyn
five to forty-four for McConnels-
This, we suppose, settles the
question as between the clubs.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29

This flm has made large addI-
tons 10 their workshops, and are
now well prepared TO manufacture
all kinds of work to Udsr. They
have en- hand a good assortment OF
Farm ard Express Wagons, two
spring, four spring, and platform
spring. Call and have your old jobs
repainted and trimmed. All work
warranted and charges reasonable.
Repairing IN wood work and black.
smithIng respectfully solicited.
Shops above the Bridge, McConnels-
vile, Ohio. =
Sept. %, 1S71-4 W.
LADIES Linen and Lace Collars, and
Cuffs to match, Betting, and other nice
things, at Sills.
A LARGE STOCK of Shell Jew.
elry just received at G. L. HALLS.
Go and see the "Elgin,, Scarf, and
all the other new styles of Ties and
Bows, at Sills.
THE place to buy your clothing
IS one door east of Stitt's Shoe
Store-CHEADLE'S.
GENTS pure Linen Collars and Cuffs,
and new styles of Cuff Buttons, at
Stills
WI will receive another fine lot Of
goods this week.
Fl. B. VINCENT & BRO.
EVERY man, young or old, can be
supplied with anything he wants, at
Sill's. The "Star" Shirt, the incest
thing out, is for sale there.
FOR a beautiful pair of Bracelets,
go TO c. l.. HALLS.
A NEW and fresh supply of Dry
Goods just received and opened for
the Fall trade, at Sill's.
THE largest stock ofFeathers and
Flowers ever brought to this mar
ket is to be found at HALLIDAY'S.
LADIES and Gents Kid Gloves in
c%olors, White Ties for parties, and fine
Notions generally at Silrs.
ALARGE and complete stock of the
very latest styles ofFall and Winter
goods is being offered at Clarke, Cor
ner d Walkers.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
SHERIFF's PROCLAMATION.

In obedienceto the requisiticn Of an act
Of the General Assembly of she State Of
Ohio, passed May 31st, 1852, / hereby give
notice to the electors Of Morgan County,
that they assemble in their respective
Townships at the usual places OF holding
elections therein, on the
Second Tuesday OF October
NeXt.
being the 10th day of SAID month, there and
then 20 vote for q Governor Of State, oaa
Lieut.. Governor, one Supreme Judge, one
Treasurer, one Auditor, q Attorney Gen
eral, one Member Board of Public Works,
ono School Commissioner, one Clerk cfSu-
preme Court, one Judge Common Pleas
Court, for tie first subdivision Of the
Eight Judicial District, one Senator, for
the 18th Senatorial District, one Represen-
tatiVe, one CLERK, m Sheriff, nj Auditor,
NJ Surveyor, one Commissioner, one In
Urinary Director and one Coroner.
The electors Of Morgan County Gre fur
Their notified that the question Of holding n
Convention to revise, alter, CT amend the
Constitution Of the State is submitted to
them. Those in favor OF holding said
Constitutional Convention will say, o.
their ballots:
c;zaiitst.9HrI Contention: eyes"
1boso opposed 10 holding sald CoaTS2-
lion viii cay OF thoiF bellOts=
Constitutional Csarsatiea: "T0'"
To Trustees ofthe several townships Of
Morgan County will, o. tho rams day, ell
ect and return to the Cou-t of Common
Pleas, the following number of Jurors, to-
Wit: Bloom, 4, Bristol Z, Center :, Deer
field s, Homer 8, Malta ,, Manchester 4,
Marion IL, Meigsville z, Morgan Il, Penn
Z, Union 8, Windsor 10, Works.
Given under my hand this 18Th day Of
a. D., 1871.
A. D. HAVENER, GaeriG Of --oagsa
County, Ohio.
Sept. 22. lSif-s~.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
r FOrsst OR new Location
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED.-A girl OF woman to
do Homework, can find q good place,
permanent situation and good wa.
ges by calling on ~. A. Sill.
HATS and Bonnets, trimmed in
the East, st HALLIDAY'S.
SASH Ribbons, Roman Ribbons,
and Ribbons Of any color and width,
at Ralliday's.
NEW STOCK of Boots and Shoes
at CLARKE, CORNER& WALKERS.
a large stock of Shell Jewelry
just received at HALLIDAY'S.
"Why, that s really a nice fit
you have, Jake; where did you get
that suit, a. New York, I suppose7"
"No, s~ir,e-e, I got il a.
T. D. CHEADLE'S."
FIFTY DOZEN Hats and Bon
nets Just received st O. L. Halls
s@.Shawls and Skirts ct Stones.
Go to Sill's for Furnishing Goods Of
any description.
J. B. STONE keeps 0 full line of
real genuine Buffalo work for men NO.
men and children, for which he can
show the papers.
sA-The best RkZORs are sold at
ADAIR'S Book Store. They keep q
large stock and only first class Goods.
Fos ~suspenders and underwear
clothing so to Stills.
FOR Trunks, Valises, &C., call on
C. L. HALL, Bell Street, Malta
FoR The latest styles OF Lace Col.
lars call on G.. E. HALLIDAY co.
New Stock Of stationery,
Of the best brands in the market, Just
received this week at ADAIR'S Book
Store. This firm keep the only COM
plete and good line of STATIONERY in
the County. Go and see for yourselves.
OLD FASHIONED spun-rolI tobacco,
o good article, at T. Sweeney's
OSTRICH PLUMES, Feathers
and Flowers; st G. L. HALLS
GIVE Vi a trial, on shawls and "Star"
shirts, at Sil's.
SILVER and Silvercplatsd ware. Of els-
CANT finish. at Il. B. Vincent & Bros.
EASE BAELSfi
New lot of BASE BALLS, of the best
quality manufactured, just received |
this week at ADAlR'S Book Store.
The best assortment of smoking
and chewing tobacco always on
hand at P. Sweeney's.
GO over to. c. l.. Balls and exc
anime has new stock ofLadles Furs.
FINE Toilet Soap, Hair Brushes,
Head Nets, Corsets. Mohaif Switches,
Ladies and Childrens' Hosiery, Shawis,
&c, at Sill's.
VELvETEENs in all varieties at
HALL1DAT's. Also the ala PRIN-
CESS" Felt Skirt.
The only frst-class line ofSilks and
Alpacas is at Stones.
Sabbath School Cards!
New supply Of SABBATH SCHOOL CArps
received at ADAIR'S Book Store this
week. They have an excellent variety
of these Goods.
LADIES Slippers at q reduction at
Stones.
RIBBONS, in all varieties, the
latest styles, ct G. Il. HALLS.
"LoNa BRANCH" "Lady franklin"
and "Waterloo" Shawls, at Halll-
JUST received, a full stock of
Boots, Shoes, Caters, Slippers, Bus
kins, and Brogans, which will be
gold cheap at the cash store of
PEARS & WHITE. j,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Try Cheadle's clothing. Over
coats cheaper than ever.

Try Cheadle's clothing. Over
coats cheaper than ever.
OPERA CHAINS, of the latest
styles and warranted to be as fine
as represented, at VIncent's.
Juvenile BooksI
New and late JUVENILE Books Just re.
! cei7ed at ADAIR'S Book Store. They
keep a good and attractive stock OF
these publications, and sell them as
low as they can be purchased anywhere.
We keep the best of goods, and
don't deal IN limitations; and we
sell low for cash, at
T. D. CHEADLE's.
We intend offering, for the coming
weeks, to the people of McConnels-
vile and Malta, GREAT BARGAINS
in Summer Dress Goods, Poplins, Pip
ues, Linens, Grenadines, &c.
J.. B. STONE.
rG-Additional fresh supplies of
SCHOOL BOOKS received at A
DAIR'S Book Store this week. They
are in constant receipt of these Goods,
and are the only Book House in the
County. They sell at the lowest rates.
THERE Is NO MAN CAN SELL
CHEAPER.-We ask all candid
men to examine for themselves and
be convinced beyond a doubt that
T. D. CHEADLE is selling good
goods cheaper than elsewhere.
SIYTY.FIVE CENTS will buy a
pound of good No. 1 Navy Tobacco
at P. Sweeney's.
GOLD Watches
LADY BARTLETT
LADY ELGIN |
SWISS WATCHES !
OF the latest designs in cases, and
finest quality of movements.
q. B. VlNCENT & BRO.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
Buy all your clothing at Cheadle's.
Splendid lot of New Goods
Just received at ADAIR'S Book Store
embracing everything in the BOOK and
STATIONERY line and an excellent assort-
ment of MOTIONS and FANCY GooDs, PocK-
ct Books, 30. Everybody coming TO
the Fair las well as those who do mott
should visit this establishment and
make their purchases here, where they
will find an elegant assortment at low
figures, and the only complete stock of
these Goods in town. Go and see.
Ii you want anything In the fur.
nishing line call at T. D. Cheadle's:
pa. A large and varied stock of No.
tions ard Fancy Goods at Stones.
NEW Prints and Dress Goods just
opened at Stills.
Go and look at the cheap Dress
Goods OF Stones.
T. D. CRADLES is the place to
buy your clothing.
Mons New Gcods-Watches,
Chains, Pins, Rings, &C., received
week at Vincent's. GIVE them
call.
Supplies
OF GOLD PAPER, LEAD PENCILS, STEEL
PENS, BOOKS OF ENGRAVED DRAFTS, Pay
'oxis ISDELIBLE INK, BRISTOL BOARD, BILL
Books, PocKEr Books, PoCKET LEDGERs,
STATES, STEATITE PENCILS,
SLATE PENCIL SHARPESERs, and hosts of
other Goods, received at ADA1R'S
Book Store this week.
FULL assortment of everything IN
he line of Silver Ware suitable for
Anniversary or Wedding presents.
a. B. VINCENT 4 BRO.
BISHOP Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Main
looks, Tarlatons, Swiss, Jaconets, Piqs
Les, DO, at Stones =
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
DHED

Sept. 25th, 1871, of pulmonary consump-
ton, Miss Fanny, daughter of Samuel
Porter, aged 25 years.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
Business Notices.

"STAR,, Shirts. Socks, Suspenders,
and underwear in elegant assortment
at Sill's.
An immense stock of cloths and
cassimeres of the very latest and most
attractive patterns just received.
These goods were selected by Mr..
Walker, whose large experience am.
ply qualities him for making the very
best selections. They have been
bought in New York for cash down
and we claim to be able to offer the
very best inducements in style and
price. Come and see.
CLARKE, CORNER & WALKER.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
Lukens and trOng

A LARGE stock of Ladies' Baskets
and all other kinds, at Stills.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
e. e. Fillmore s. Co., OfZanes-
willie.

The following item appeared in
the GAINESVILLE Courier, of Sept. 21st
AS an evidence Of the reputation
of GAINESVILLE and her merchants as
broad, we will mention a fact which
accidentlly came to our knowledge
the other day, that speaks for the
business integrity of u people;
Messrs. E. Z. Fillmore & Co., recei.
we'd letter from a celebrated man.
ufaeturer of cutlery in Solingen,
Prussia. one of the most extensive in
the world, soliciting their trade and
urging them to purchase direct.
The Herald, of last week, makes
some pertinent inquiries relative to
our daily mail to and from Zanes-
vile. About one year ago we
made a similar inquiry, and were
informed that we got a one days
later mail by having it carried on
the boat. W. thought at that time,
that this was all bosh, and now are
satisfied of it. The trouble with
the whole matter is that the con.
tractors have undertaken to carry
tho mail for a ruinous renumera-
ton, and consequently the public
have to suffer the vexation Of hav-
ing 1t carried by boat, and thereby
being behind time, or failing alto
gather as a daily mail, at least
three times u of four.
The Post-ofics Department,
at Washington, instead of forcing
the contractors to fulfill their obli-
cations to the people, contents it,
self with occasionally docking"
them. This docking" the contract
ors are content to stand without
and so the matter goes
the interests of our people
totally disregarded. Even
when the boat does get here on
good time, 1T Is verv often the case
that she lands on the Malta side of
the river first, thereby delaying the
delivery of the mail from a half
hour to an hour. We don't wish to
cast any reflections on the boat for
this, for we presume 1t is not her
The boat c~onsults her own
interest in her landings, as it IS
she should, and If 1t is not
made her interest to land on this
side of the river first at all times, 1t
the fault of others and not of the
boat. The Post-ofice Department
should pay a reasonable price for
arryIng Our daily mail, and then
It should force the contractors TO
larry 1t as stipulated in the contract
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
Pocket CutIery!

Splendid line, new styles, and an ex-
ccllent assortment of POCKET CUTLERY,
of the best makes, soon to arrive at A
DAIR'S Book Store, and to be sold at
low figures.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29
MARRIED,

Sept. Goth, 1871, by Rev. II. Cooper,
Mr.. James w. McVeigh, son of Or
sinus McVeigh of Morgan County,
and Miss Lydia Mills, of Washington
County.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-09-29

One year has rolled around since We established the New York Market for
Goods in GAINESVILLE. Our success has never been equaed in the history of The Il
All opposition has vanished like dew before the sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15

to the Committee Of Finance. u. + Forbes,
G, F. Cope and T. b Pounds Who recon-.
mended that it do not pass. and reported q
substitute bill, essentially the same, except
that It did, repeal the Judges compenss-
ton. This passed the House: went 10 the
Council. passed . second reading. was
amended. and. on Dec 90th. on asoIion Of
NJ: Watson, IF Beaeerhead, was laid on tie
table.
We have never felt It incumbent on US
before to vindicste Mr.. Ashley, but he has
enough trouble now. running boundary
lines. without being made the scape goat
for the sin of not signing bill that never
reached him.
No great abuse has gone longer unassailed
than this Legislatures meet and adjourn
without repeating it, and the drain upon the
people goes on. Next winter there will be
another session, and it is the duty of the
people to themselves To send Legislators who
Will be held accountable that one of the first
instead of their purposely last acts shall he
to enact repeal of this m0nstrOus cxtrava-
DAnc4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-15
CLAGETT vs.. TOULE.

The Gazette, to re inspire itself after the
grand fizzle OF the Toole meetings at Helena
and Unionvillc, graspS at u straw of com
fort in what some one Just in from Boze.
man" says of the Clagctt meeting, and the
fervid fancy Of Major Maginnis over.
reaches itself to ridicnle it, This person
lust in from BOzeman" says IA small
squad Of soldiers" and mine citizens" went
out to meet Clagett and party In another
par: Of the same paper the G0zetfe's Bozeman
correspondent says tho delegation that went
out and escorted Clagett in consisted of 40
soldiers of the Cd U. s. Cavalry, twenty
citizens. including some half dozen officers:
and two Democrats Now, don't you see.
Larry O'Gaf, that one of your infOrmants
has deceived you? and probably both. Your
correspondent says Ciagett addressed IAN
audience composed principally of Demo.
Gratis" He has not the temerity to say it
was ''small' audience, and we will wager
II was the largest, most enthusiastic auli.
cnre ever assembled in Bohemian, and that
If Judge Street spoke it was by invitation
of Mr.. Clagctt.
Just by way Of CONTRAST with this: Nearly
half MIR. TOOlc's audience in Deer Lodge dis
persed before he finished his speech; he did
not moi attempt to fulfill his appointment at
Pixies Peak, but drove through in silent 50.
lemnity to Missouln, where lie again threw
up his appointment aud travelled on to
Frenchtown. At that place he and Mr..
Stevens attempted an impossibiliiy- make
ssPeeches-and giving up, 10 the infinite graf.
lhcatiOn OF their auditors, u dance was in
stitutcd In place thereof, with the happicst
results. Since then Mr.. Toole has been
drifting about in u hopeless search for any
body who wants to see him 20 to Congress:
and the cruelest thing the Democratic Cen.
trail COmmittsc ever did is to insist on his
fulfilling the engagements as Chaplain ut his
own funeral. II speeches must be made
and appearances kept up. leave it to the
village lawyers, and take Mr. ToOle home
that the poor man may pass his few remain.
ing days Of political life in peace, and be
prepared 70 resume the practice of law on
Main Street, Helena, early ON the morning
of Tuesday, August 9Th.