Priest, Napolian - 1860

1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860.  Items marked with an * are defined at the end.

Name: Napolian Priest
Age: 34
Sex: Male
Month of Death: June
State of Birth: Tennessee
Cause of Death: Congestion*

Congestive Chills - Malaria or malaria with diarrhea

~ Carroll County Tennessee 1860 Mortality Schedule

Porter, Fanny W. - 1860

1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860.  Items marked with an * are defined at the end.

Name: Fanny W. Porter
Age: 3
Sex: Female
Month of Death: November
State of Birth: Tennessee
Cause of Death: Croup*

Croup - Laryngitis, diphtheria, or strep throat.

~ Carroll County Tennessee 1860 Mortality Schedule

Frayer, Martin - 1868

MARTIN FRAYER

House, Sign and Ornamental

PAINTER

Cor. Of Sixteenth and Fergusson Sts.
(advertisement in the paper)
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 4

Creighton, J. H. - 1868

NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED CLERK AND RECORDER for Laramie county, would respectfully beg to inform the public that his office, corner of Ferguson and 16th streets, is now open for the transaction of all business appertaining to the recording of deeds, transfers, and abstracting. Parties holding agreements with the Railroad Company, and other documents of lake nature, will bear in mind that all such have to be placed on file and recorded, before the title thereto is complete.

dec10d3m

J. H. CREIGHTON.

~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 4

Murray, S. C. - 1868

S. C. Murray,

CARPENTER,

Contractor and Builder,

Have located permanently in Cheyenne, and are prepared to contract for Buildings, Counters, Doors, Sash, Blinds, etc. All kinds of jobbing promptly attended to.
Office and Shop in the rear of Shoudy's Meat Market.
Plans and Specifications Furnished.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 4

Dennis, W. J. - 1868

NEW

Sash & Blind Manufactory

W. J. Dennis

…, on Twentieth street near Cheyenne barn.
(advertisement in the paper)
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 4

Alter, C. F. - 1868

CHEYENNE CITY GALLERY

C. F. ALTER, Artist

Has opened a First-class Gallery,

OVER LINDENMEIER'S BILLIARD HALL,

On Sixteenth Street.

(advertisement in the paper)
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 4

Hutchinson, J. M. - 1868

U. S. District Court. -- The first term of the District Court for this district will commence on Monday, March 2nd, 1868, Chief Justice Bartlett, presiding; J. M. Hutchinson, Clerk.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 3

Huggins, William - 1868

COLORADO ITEMS.

The Tribune says it has been informed by a gentleman up the Platte that Mr. William Huggins, who lived about seventeen miles from here, and who started for Chicago on the 9th of January to get married, and to be gone a month, has not been heard from since, and that a man by that name was killed in Omaha a few days ago, which is supposed to have been him. He has three young children on his farm, which is carried on by Mr. Clark. He has also two children with a brother-in-law in Omaha. Huggins came here in '59 and was the discoverer of a rich bar on Clear Creek, and is said to have sent the first lot of gold to Chicago, from that locality.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 2

Chilcott, George M. (Hon.) - 1868

COLORADO ITEMS.

A Pueblo correspondent of the News says Hon. Geo. M. Chilcott sustained a loss of $6,000 lately by fire.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 2

Campbell, W. L - 1868

COLORADO ITEMS.

W. L. Campbell & Co., are preparing for creek or bar mining five or six miles below Idaho. The present indications seem to be that South Clear Creek is going to be considerably upset this coming season. There is gold there to pay ten thousand men for working next summer.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 2

Huyett, Alexander - 1868

COLORADO ITEMS.

We saw a silver brick at Clark & Co.'s bank on Saturday night which contained 428.60 oz. From the Compass and Square. The order was treated at the California Reduction works.

We also saw another brick in Mr. Robert Teat's possession which weighed 138.60 oz., the products of 1,535 lbs., of ore from the Washington lode. The lode is situated at the head of Wilson gulch, and is the property of Alex. Huyett.

Bully for Alex.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 2

Teat, Robert - 1868

COLORADO ITEMS.

We saw a silver brick at Clark & Co.'s bank on Saturday night which contained 428.60 oz. From the Compass and Square. The order was treated at the California Reduction works.

We also saw another brick in Mr. Robert Teat's possession which weighed 138.60 oz., the products of 1,535 lbs., of ore from the Washington lode. The lode is situated at the head of Wilson gulch, and is the property of Alex. Huyett.

Bully for Alex.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 2

Hamblen, William - 1868

COLORADO ITEMS.

George Smith is the name of the negro who is in jail charged with the murder of Wm. Hamblen.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 2

Smith, George - 1868

COLORADO ITEMS.

George Smith is the name of the negro who is in jail charged with the murder of Wm. Hamblen.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 2

Geary, E. - 1868

Fossils.-- Yesterday Mr. E. Geary of White Bluffs, which are about fifteen miles southeast of this city, sent us a couple of petrified bones of such a size as not now to be found in any animal living in the United States. These bones have been washed out of the bank at a locality near which there was formerly a lake which appears to have been filled up by deposits washed from the bluffs. One of the bones appears to have been crushed before petrification, by an immense weight as of a falling bank, or something of that description.

Mr. Geary contemplates “prospecting” for more of such fossils as soon as the frost leaves the ground and hopes to obtain a complete skeleton of the animal, whatever it may have been. We have called in the most learned and scientific savans [sic] of Cheyenne in order that we might have the benefits of geology and zoology in trying to determine to what species of animals the remains originally belonged, and we trust that our readers will appreciate the labors of the learned men who have enabled us to give the following opinion which is founded upon years of experience and study.

We at first suggest that it might have been a Mastodon, but the look from one of the savans [sic] apparent pity for our ignorance of antediluvial zoology, at once convinced us that it was by no means a Mastodon, so we determined to listen and learn the following about fossils which was delivered, as the result of the consultation of the philosophers: “The prodigous animal which lived and moved by the aid of these formerly anchylotic and at present fossilized portions of a skeleton, was evidently not megalosaurus in character, as that organization is impossible in animals, which belong to the long since extinct order known as the Megalonyx, to which this specimen might have been connected, as it was evidently Pachydematous in its construction, and beyond a doubt, Anthobian in its habits, as it is well known to science that the Anthropophagous could not possible have existed in the same era as the Saurold Ithosaurium and Anoplotherium, whose habits were similar to the Megalosaurus, neither of which were ossivrous.

We concur.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 2

Brady, James W. - 1868

To Let. -- One half of a house, 16x35 feet, Dale City, for a restaurant or lunch-counter only. Apply or address James W. Brady, Dale City.

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~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 1

Davis, W. A. - 1868

Notice. -- Mr. W. A. Davis is business agent of the Argus, and is authorized to receipt for all moneys due for subscriptions and advertisements for this paper.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 1

Reed, James H. - 1868

Mr. Jas. H. Reed is our Agent in Central City, Colorado.
~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 1

Day, A. S. - 1868

E. P. SNOW,

WITH

A. S. DAY & CO.

Wholesale and retail dealers in

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

Boots, Shoes, Clothing and

GENERAL OUTFITTING GOODS.

Ferguson Street,

Cheyenne, - - Dakota.

~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 3, Column 6

Snow, E. P. - 1868

E. P. SNOW,

WITH

A. S. DAY & CO.

Wholesale and retail dealers in

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

Boots, Shoes, Clothing and

GENERAL OUTFITTING GOODS.

Ferguson Street,

Cheyenne, - - Dakota.

~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 3, Column 6

Converse, A. R. - 1868

E. E. CHEENEY,

Commission Merchant,

Office at

A. R. CONVERSE'S

16th street,

Cheyenne, - - Dakota.

~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 3, Column 6

NEW QUEENSWARE HOUSE

A. R. CONVERSE

(M. S. HALL'S OLD STAND)

SIXTEENTH ST., CHEYENNE

(advertisement in the paper)

~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 3, Column 7

 

Cheeney, E. E. - 1868

E. E. CHEENEY,

Commission Merchant,

Office at

A. R. CONVERSE'S

16th street,

Cheyenne, - - Dakota.

~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 3, Column 6

Bailey, G. M. - 1868

G. M. BAILEY & CO.,

STORAGE & GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.

Warehouse North side of the Railroad Track, Cheyenne.

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~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 3, Column 6


Cheyenne Lots. -- G. M. Bailey & Co., are prepared to sell sixty desirable city lots at reasonable rates and give clear titles at time of purchase.

62tf.

~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 4, Column 1

Post, M. E. - 1868

GEORGE MANNING                                                                                                          M. E. POST

MANNING & POST,

Forwarding & Commission Merchants
Cor. Seventeenth and Ferguson sts., Cheyenne.

Receive goods on storage. Cash advances made on consignments.
Having a commodious warehouse for the storage and sale of merchandise, of all descriptions, we will devote our entire attention to the sale of goods left in our hands.
Remittances promptly made on sale of goods.

oct31d3m

~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 3, Column 6

Manning, George - 1868

GEORGE MANNING                                                                                                          M. E. POST

MANNING & POST,

Forwarding & Commission Merchants
Cor. Seventeenth and Ferguson sts., Cheyenne.

Receive goods on storage. Cash advances made on consignments.
Having a commodious warehouse for the storage and sale of merchandise, of all descriptions, we will devote our entire attention to the sale of goods left in our hands.
Remittances promptly made on sale of goods.

oct31d3m

~ Cheyenne Daily Argus, 22-Feb-1868, Page 3, Column 6