davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
Programme of Procession.

St. Louis Greys, proceeded by Band Of
Music.
Mayor and City Council, of the city of
Hannibal.
Prest. and Directors of the Hannibal and St,
Joseph Railroad Company.
Engineer Corps of Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad.
President and Directors of Pacific Railroad
Company.
Orator of the Day and Chaplain.
Judges of the Federal State and County
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
LIFE INsURAN CE,
PITAL SIUU,UUU.

I. W. WHITE,
AVING been appointed Agent for he Rhe"b the "U%Gn 5
IL Mutual nsSTee SP,o 9i n0sG only, G for
one year Or for paa hSSi of Insurance % with Directors
Premium he seen, and pamphlets furnished GralS'
,SiarI bx Application to the Agent at Roanoke
'September, 26, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13

pcrity Of the State, and for success Of which
YOU have my best wishes, is about to becoln-
mcnced.
BE pleased to accept my thanks for the in
vitation. have the honor to be with great
respect, Sc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
HANNA s. MATTHEW'S,
Cabinet Makers.

Water Street, Glasgor, No.
WILL make to order, in the neatest and most
w fashionable style, and from the best materi-
ais, all kinds of FURNITURE.
Particular attention paid to making CoFFINs.
Fy5s Shop second door above Dunnica & Hutch
;nsoa,s Store. April IL, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13

RoBT. T. PREWITT,
PREWETT s. HENRY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FAYETTE, MO,
WILL attend to all business entrusted to them
w in Howard, and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid to collecting.
R1z57 Office in Crigler's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
November. ID. 1Sl9--Y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
PHILIP BAIER,
Dealer in Family Groceries, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars, sc.

Water Street, Glasgow, Missouri.
II EEPS constantly on hand general assortment
IN of Goods in his line, to which the attention
of the public is respectfully called.
Aprtl 10, lS5l.-s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
DIR. i. a. LEWIS.

OFFERS his Professional services to the public.
- Office at present, in the Drug Store Of Messrs
Digges & Co.
Glasgow, August IA, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
THOS. SHACKELFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL practice in the Courts of Howard, Sa-
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun-
ties. Rrg57 Office on first street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13

Authorized Agents.
V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this paper
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities.
Fayette-ANDREw ]. HERNDoN.
Huntsville--W. r. SAMUEL, G. H. BuRCKHART.
Bloomington--THoMAs e. SHARP.
Linneus--CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge--JoHN H. GROVE.
Chilicothe-W G. SAMUEL.
Man-STEPHENs, HINES e. Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
THE TIM ES.
BY CLARK H. GREEN.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Office on Water Street, Up Stairs, nert door TO the
GldSgotC House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
JOHN G. CRAWLEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL give prompt attention to all business
w entrusted TO him in the Courts of Howard
and adjoining counties.
Office with Drs. Vaughan & Campbell.
Glasgow, June 10, 1S51-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
t E r M s.
Rates of Advertising

81 In Advance-S3 At the End Of the Year
81 In Advance to Clubs of 90.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13

81 per square of u lines or less, for the First In
sertion, and Fifty Gents for subsequent ones.
Liberal deductions to Yearly Advertisers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
DIR. Nj. j. RUCkER.

WILL attend to the various duties of his pro-
w fession with promptitude and fidelity.
iT51 Office at the Glasgow House.
Glasgow, August 21, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13
CARD.

CARD,
nOCTORS VAUGHAN & CAMPBELL,
- have associated themselves in the practice of
Medicine, &C., &c. Office next door TO DR.. V's.
residence. August 7, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-13

II. A. SAVAGE,
DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats, Caps, Hard and QueensDGre, Nails, &C.,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

papers above alluded TO speak in such high terms
Of commendation
Those editors seem to take the published pro-
eecdings of this little meeting as evidence that
Henry county is in favor Of the Fugitive Slave
Law. Now, sir, | am clearly of opinion that
fourffths Of the voters Of this county are opposed
to that law and would vote for its repeal or such
a modification as would free il from its most OBJ
jectionable features | even heard the master
spirit of the little meeting above alluded TO de-
clare that he was opposed to some Of the provi-
sions Of the fugacious bill, and would be pleased
to see it modified So you perceive that the
friends of this law have very substantial grounds
to count Henry county in favor Of the Fugitive
Bill-they are for its repeal or modification.
The people here are in favor Of the Constitu-
ton, but do not consider themselves sworn to be
in favor of every law that may be passed in pur-
suance Of that instrument They are a law
abiding people but If a law be passed which they
do not approve, they are for its repeal, or such
amendments as will free il from its Objectionable
provisions They are for the Union but at the
same time they take the libertyto think for them
selves, and vote for such measures az s6s,y tAisk
would be for the best iMeTeu of the country. FL
nally, they are free people, and desire to re-
main so. JONI REED
Nci6cQStie JdHK1yU g. 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

alone Is home, all the world over !" and those
who have fixed their home on the Prairie, or in
the @back- woods do not like TO have its homeli-
ness thrown into relief by any descriptive allu-
sions to Eastern scenery or customs The emf
grants who come from the other Continent soon
adopt this prejudice, generally, and nurse it much
more jealousy than those who find their way from
our more favored New England; to whom the
nickname of which they have learned to be
proud" Yankeeo-is often applied resentfully.
In little world of such nhabitants-bounded
with exceptional by such views and fcelings-the
theatre of no romance Of danger, over which the
almighty dollarn beams more brightly than any
star that shines, you cannot naturally look for
the occurrence Of startling or romantic events,
In country over which the dim traditions Of the
Indian hung twelve years since, you cannot hope
to CLEAN histories over which the chain Of long
time ago. is thrown.
Thus, have no wild startling, pulse-stirring
tales to tell you of our peaceful settlement. ana
only pluckng few stray wild flowers from cur
Prairie to offer you. You may deem the gift too
slight for notice You zsop look and smile upon
then when you arc tire}scf admiripy your own
brilliant exotics, and throw them heedessly away.
Perhaps few Of them may boast simple fragrance
that shall diffuse itself unnoticed among the
treasures of your memories-but Of that judge
hereafter
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY. No. I.
BY JOSIAH HoLBRooK.

Lime is an alkaline earth. As an element Of
soils, it is far less abundant than quartz or field
spar. As chemical agent, it has more power
than either. Neutrslizing acids Is one Of the
most important agencies Of all alkslies Lime
performs that agency both in agriculture and do
nestle economy Take a case in the former
Every farmer is familiar with two kinds OF sor-
rel growing on plowed ground. The most sbun-
dant is called sheep-sorrel, and frequently sour
dock. Botanists call IL rumex ascetocello IL
frequently covers plowed fields with thick coat,
containing q large amount Of acid. BY quick
lime this acid IL neutralized and changed into
salt, probably favorable to vegetation, while the
acid is unfavorable case in domestic econo-
ny-common ashes are the carbonate Of potash,
as is ley obtained from them. In Masking soap,
the purer the potash the better, especially as it
avoids the necessity Of putting red-hot horse
shoes into the soap TO drive out witches, or even
waiting till full or new moon for msking soap.
By mixing lime with the ashes II removes the
carbonic acid from the potash, forming the car
Donate of lime, leaving the potash a purer and
stronger alkali, and more powerful in assimi-
lsting the water and the oil by uniting with both
which is the chemistry Of soap-making.
Lime is also used as an alkaline agent In many
Of the arts, and with great effect In iron furnaces
and glass making-the coarsest kind Of glass for
most kinds, potash or soda is usou' ," ae'ne! III
reducing ores to metals or quartz TO glass, lime
acts as Q fax, causing more ready fusion
While lime, as fiux, aids the fusion Of iron ore,
charcoal takes from 1t the oxygen to aid the CON-
bustiou. As most iron ores are the oxydes Of
iron. cast iron still retains portion Of It's oxy-
gen, which Is removed by further exposure to
charcoal ss Q heating agent. II Is thus reduced
to wrougbt-iron. BY exposing wrought-iron 10
intense heat, while bedded in powdered charcoal
in closed oven, thus entirely excluding air from
II. the charcoal or carbon is absorbed in small
quantities by tho iron, by which wrought-iron is
changed into steel, which Is carburet Of iron, or
carbon and iron Carbonate Of iron Is nm ore OF
that metal, which is said to be changed from the
oarbonste to the carburet or from the ore TO STEEL
by direct process
ExpsRMKsr--Ifso some pearl-ash lsnbcsrbonate
Of pOtash) be put into one tumbler, and some cop
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
WHOLE NO. 213.

determinable in no Other ,roy It must also be
conceded
!. That this precept is applicable to national
as well as individual transactions.
That the thing 10 be decided by every ap-
peal 20 arms, is prueiple
B. That principles may be decided by submit
ting them 10 the examination Of reason.
Bot the appeal to arms, in expectation Of Di-
vine interference, is plainly mutual agreement
Of the belligerent Powers to determine, by refer.
ence to the providence Of God, friae,pls, which
might and should be determined by an appeal to
reason. II is in fact only specific form Of the
Divinitory Lot (Which is employed for discov-
cring the will Of God and, being no means Of
Gods appointment, must be superstitious, and the
height Of presumption"
Again: IL Governments between which con-
troversies exist, appeal to arms rIhom any de-
sign Of putting themselves upon the justice Of
God for the settlement Of their difficulties then
are they unwise. For what to them is war. but
an enormous game Of chance, in which Fortune
has an equal share with ability in procuring sue
cess l's Notwithstanding the exquisite perfec-
tiea 70 which military science has been carried in
books and theories, rs matter Of fact, where we
deny the Intervention Of Providence, the dashiug
Of one great nation against another in battle is
like the conflict Of two roaring seas, without rule
and without calculation. Every page of the his
tory of military operations verifes the above re-
mark Granting that the victorious party some
times represent the just principle involved in the
controversy, who can prove that their success
establishes that prnciple7 Certainly, upon the
given hypothesis, it establishes nothing except
their superior strength or adroitness in arms.
Our reasoning then results in this Belligerent
Powers necessarily either assume or deny the
special agency Of Providence in the decision Of
their controversies by battle. II they assume it,
they sanction an impious but ancient falsehood ),
If they deny it, they convict themselves of gross
folly, and cannot evade the final conclusion, that
war is in no proper sense tribunal for establish
ing justice.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
For the National Era.
NEWCASTLE MEETING.

Mr.. Error find that some Of your city ed
itors are publishing the reported proceedings Of
q meeting held in Newcastle, Henry county,
Indiana and from the comments Of the Washiag-
ton Union, and some other papers, IL is evident
they do not understand the true character Of that
meeting Now, sir, the truth in regard TO the
Newcastle meeting lover which the friends Of
the Fugitive Slave Law rejoiced 30 exceedingly
Is AS follows:
Some time since, n meeting was held in Green's
borough, and at that meeting one was appointed
for Newcastle, which III was understood) was for
the purpose OF considering and discussing the
Fugitive Slave Law, with q view to It's repeal,
and all parties were invited to attend But the
day on which the meeting was appointed turned
out to be quite stormy, In consequences Of which
but very few from the country were Ia attend
ance. Yet few Of the friends Of repeal breasted
the tempest, and were on hand TO participate In
the meeting But, from the fact that there were
no few In attendance, It was thought best not TO
hold meeting, but TO defer il TO some other time,
and il was 20 publicly ANNOUNCED And when 1t
was determined that the friends Of rrpeal would
hold no meeting, (for the reason above stated a
few who claim 10 be the friends Of the present
Administration Though not approving the Fugi.
tive Law In all Ito proviuious) held meeting aud
adopted the resolutions, in regard to which the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 1851

peras (sulphate Of irop) into another, and both
exposed to the air, one substance viii be covered
with white powder, and the other attract moisture
80 as to become partial liquid The one is said
TO efioresce, the other TO deliquseee. By trying
the experiment, any one can readily ascertain by
which operation each is effected.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
SONG OF THE SEA SHELLS

To he Editor offh National Era:
Among the many admirable works which the
Publishers, those good friends of the Public, have
given US at this season Of general festivity, no.
tice one unpre,endng but neat volume, with this
title. 1t contains much rich, fine poetry, in
small compass, and is marked by q variety OF
thought and elegance of expression truly stimu-
lating and refreshing. Some of the pictures Of
nature, as in The Prairie,n are most graphic,
whilst the touching pathos of "The Tomb Of
Wilson " reminds one of the best and purest poe
try Of Burns. Ii is to such characters as Wilson
that We should point the young, with all the glow
OF genuine affection and ardent admiration and
he confers a benefit on his race, who places the
incense Of song, not on a bood-stained altar, but
on The humble grave Of a sainted student of Ne
ture," who taught us by high and holy self-de-
votion how beautiful is science when welded to
purity and truth. "The Condor of the Andes
carries you, as on the wing Of the bold bird, to
the scenes Of his nativity and " The Snow Bird u
has gentle, home-like melody. But you must
read to appreciate; and, in conclusion, will copy
short poem, an imitation from the German,
which may perhaps smooth the frown from some
brow, whilst it serves as specimen Of the spray
wreath that accompanies The Song Of the Sea
Shells
"Rejoice in life, ye living,
Fen let the lamp be bright,
Ere yet its fame may flicker,
And vanish from your sight
Rejoice in life, ye living,
While yet its roses bloom,
Ere time, the sad despoler,
Shall call you TO the tomb
Give not to sordd troubles
Your few and precious hours,
Leave not for empty bubbles
The vale Of violet flowers.
Content yourselves, ye living,
Sharers Of humble fame,
Aud be not prompt 10 envy
The magic of a name.
Content yourselves, ye living
The boon your toll bestows,
Amid his cares and pride,
Ambition never knows.
Rejoice in life, ye living,
Your breasts may hesve with woe,
Bat friendships joys dearest
uuvu Voars T--.i,
Console yourselves ye living,
Life has its grief and joy,
Lend not to tribes power
Your calmneas TO destroy.
| The landscape after storms
| Is oyelier than before;
Fen sorrow beishtns Joy,
| When TRANSIENT ills are Ger.
Rejoice in life, ye living
Bound 70 better land,
And meet your fellow pilgrims
With open heart and hand"
Song Of the Sea Shells and other Poems by Thomas
Fisher.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
VOL. V.-NO. 5.

.,-,,.,,l Rra is Published Weekly on se'e"'"
The S"" S,,s,, opposite Odd Fellows Hall
TERMS
~, dollars per annum payable i, advanes, -
,SUsrtsements not exceeding ten hnes lnser,eu
~ lines for one dollar; every subsequent 'n-
.a,,iop. twenty-five cents. xhs,hsr On
an communications to the h1d Hne's sbouIS
,,ainess of the paper or for publication S1Uuiu
" aJ5~esscd to G. BAILEY, Washington H. u
BUELL. BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
.,..s, few doors south Of Pennsyivsnia s'en"''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30

BY JOHN -, BEACH.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, JANUARY 81, 1851.
For the National Era.
70 JOHN G. WHITTIER

PoEr! Eyermore art thou
D..r 10 Freedom Even now,
wheresoe'er her temples stand
In our own, or distant land,
Thousand thousand hearts prolong
Grateful echoes to thy song;
And when thousand, thousand more
Throng within the radiant door,
Shall thy music words sound on,
Till the clank of chains be gone,
TIL the world may only know,
Asa dream, that iron woe
Cop Is with thee! COP Is strong
Yet to save from tyrant wrong!
Minister Of HIM thou art;
HR hath breatbed within thy heart
Love that loOketh forth to see
Right in regal sovereignty!
Power. that fearless strikes sfar,
Resolute in holy war!
Mnsic that doth move before thee,
Filling all the blue sky Ger thee,
wiaaias, 1870 s,sc:>-7--''. -.
Like Handicapped to others,
Rousing them to serse and duty,
Natures law, and Virtues beauty!
Never shan that music cease,
Til the angel smile Of Peace
Light the world and all around
Heavens high-destined joys abound!
Mortal art thou, yet Thy state
Scars shove the common fate
Prophet, preacher, warrior bold
Might, that shall not be controlled
Even by the conqueror, Death!
For the magic of thy breath
Shall inspire, and warn, and save,
When the grass is on thy grave!
Ministers Of truth may die:
Truth lives on, Immortality!
Washington, d. c., October, 1850.
For the National Era
IIEP IN PRAIRIE DE IA FIEUR.-N0 z.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-30
For the National Era.
RELATIONS BETWEEN GOVERNMENTS,

AND THE
Proper Mode Of Establishing Justice among than
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17
by the President, Of the United states.

IN pursuance Congress "An authorize
lands i s ss eo and and Of Wis
sS%'" sas FsaE s,'S y s
states do hereby declare. and male Known . public
Of Illinois and Wisconsin, the periods hereinafter dessnacd to
Al yand MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN,
Monday the third day Of Noyember for The disposal Of
from The public sale of the oath May 1877 BY
dents proclamation OF the Goth November, 1885, nni
The Of fourth principal meridian
The quarter Of nine the north
quarter and half Of the northeast
a norihwes, and 'hs
half Of the southwest quarter OF ec'en two e Quarter
sou beast quarter eeton weve quarter
quarter twenty-five
IN ,owS.p and ave s n. s the southwest
the half and northwest quarter o. the northwest aasr.s, Of
twsny 1--WE quarter Of thirty
northwest quarter thirty
m rS Uni s ~ va %o ""s o. M
township ihree the west half OF the northwest quarter Of
northwest quarter Of ,e Quarter Of III IL township -four
the northwest quarter Of in township hve Of
The ives, quarter quarter
the sou, half and nonwe., quarter Of the .,h
section one the the quartet
md no,. p" r and as east na M
we [ x% s on Mon
so,e..- g. the disposal Of the tele~
Being is..e. Withheld rom
5th is47 ordered the PresAsnts
proclamation Of the sh Of September, lees WIS at 1a
efAs ms fourth rri~eynI svslso~.
The west bal. Of the nca.., gser o. section wsn,y eight,
half OF The northwest Of hy~ township
The .oases. quarter the .ouhca, quarter Of section neen
,wnship and the half Of twenty-five
ship twenty nine, NJ range ssa s.Ht !. 4s5rsg*
fhe pos,hsas, quarter twenty
four, in town, hip twenty nine, Of range three.
The souhwe~t quarter NJ the southeast and the northwest
Siy-o and u. sss. Ss III. soSws sa.ssr Of ,saS
In township twenty- nine, Of range T. i.
NrtA efAs b~ss ~- a~i 81 fourth pri~ei,a
The part aesp and the scu,
of he northeast twenty-five township
twenty -nine Of ranee ~ s.. ~.s y :.
The seventeen In township twenty
In July 1896
hsvenbeh- referred emSio~ 30
public become entry
or hand boonss heretbre ~ Congress
sry ser.ces rendered t. tbs United snta s b st.t
geye,nmss. &c, approved March 1881 Tn. a.eS vi; b.
riaes ks Any peY avs ma
n sold public entered Al
private sale within t~ers months thereafter then be
Thc sae will zach ~ weeks (unless srds
disposed G and private the
ssd the usess onerad will be admitted until amer sxpra
In further act have caused IN. Ccroc.v
~ TIVE General Land Once publish
inc above ands rrparsd from The o6cia
Given under my Al n. city Of washins.on vhis ~-p,v
eighth day Of April Domn ev hundred anS
MILLARD FILLMORE,
Commissioner Of tbs General Land once.
Z +
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17


IN pursuance law, u MLLARD FILLMORE, President Of
United states America do hereby declare and known
The of Michigan periods hereinafter Designated
At,ne land once The 81 LIT STE MARIE neinr
Monday, eighteenth August disposal
public lands within following named townships and fractional
townships to wit:
North Of Of ts principal meridian
Fractional township forty two, OF rang.
Fractional township forty two, OF eleven.
Town.hp. forty four and forty ye Of snse fourteen
Townships fort~o forty three forty four aud forty hve rans'
Township. forty u forsy-sye ,r fory..vsn rang.
Township. forty one, fony two, forty three, foyou' fo'yhve
Iownshp lotiwo and forty Of 1"nCs .,s s
september for he disposal q public Land. within
which are situated in The copper and iron region Of Lake sapsnor
North Of the sa.. Of "a. prinsipa msridior
Fractional township hirye and township forty, range
Township forty, OF range twenty nine.
Fractional township Isle Royae" Of
townships .iry.1 .r,y.sven Isle Royals.
Fractions. iow"-sip and sr'y.evsn e Roy.'.,
Fractional township. .iry-hve .r.ir, Royal.,"
Fractional township. .ir,shree, sryfou and .iryave
Fracona township. sr,yhrse, sr,our, and .irhvs,
Township ary and 'raes'os.i "ws.hp. .rou
on !" I-ls Roy.,s,n q ranse ,hi,y.seh,. 49,,
Township my and haenons ,ownshps "'ee' an"
Town soty nine :aa s .sd f,seon. .sco"'
Township forty. nine, of forty n b. saI = .
Office fONIA, commencing Monday the ssh
n the public lands
within aforementioned townships, vist
NORTH Of the base Hns and rest Of me rtrepai meridian
Townships thirty and thirty two, Of range three
Townships thirty and thirty two, Of raAas four.
s .s sss an III Monday
eighth day Of September r the disposal Of the public ands
within the nndermentoned owpships N wilt
NORTH ofs base ins and erect Of TIE yvfreyai rert3sr
mownhip, hryons, ,hyswo, hryhrss and hryour. Of
TOWNSHIPS hirv m, ,,,. go ,n.. ~ ,,,v ,v q,
RI NJ #-~~' - 90. +
NorA TIE bose live onA sasi Of he principal ms-idor
townships ,h,r,y-ons thirty ana n rse o. range
Townships fh,rty one and thirty M rani{ No id0 IT
Township, thirty y one ,sr and nry two, " An Yxs.
ond the
-t-ibsd sReH In the former Chpp~ b.
G bene dol
6v PER provided approved
IL 1884, entitled An oct explanatory Of the treaty made