davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
Ii. G. FARRELL'S
CELEBRATED.
iRIBIil LINIlIENT,

Is causing countereits 10 spring IN all over j.
country, spreading their baneu Influence ore.
the land rohbiug the pockets OF the honest .r1
uusus pecJug- by imposing upon them worthless
and poisIH0us trash. Tor the genuine H. G. Far.
rell 5 Arabian Linimeut. Fellow Citizens! Iool
well before YOU bye and see that the label of H.
bottle has the letters OF II. q. before FarrerIs ~
if II has not. il Is COUNTERFEIT The IsE.
around each bottle OF my lHmeur reads ftys
II Farrell Celebrated Arabian I.in.1a r-.r
and my signature Is written upon the label al,o
and these words sre blown an Jhe glass bottle
~ II. G. Earrells A ehian Lnmint, Peoria
Tins truly great medicine sui goes on. con
queriug disease, and sn ching many a poor now.
arless victim from the gave. By us powerfully
stimulating, penetrating alt AuoJyne qualities
it restores The use OF limbs which have been psL
sid for years; and by lis singular power of re-
producing the SyuovIal Fluid or joint Water. /.
cures all diseases of the Joints with surprising
rapidly. For Rheumatism, and affections oftae
SPINE and Spleen Il has proved itselfa SPECIFIC:
and for affections Of the longs. Liver and Kidneys
il is most valuable ana rowerlu. auxiliary al
So Tor all diseases OF the Glands >crofula Coi-rs
or >Wc,led Neck. &c. &c Ard indeed for almost
any disease where an external application is II.
guired, this medicine tauds unparalleled.
From THE nov PETER arISAHn- ONE OF TEE OLD.
EST SETTLERS Is ILLINOIS.
Il gives me pleasure 10 add my testimony 70
the virtues oil your great medicine. One OF nv
bloode3 horses had swelling over the cap OF
tie knee, about the size Of a hens egg. Some
said II was a strian. and some. that II was he
Joint water from the knee. and could not be cured
| tried oil cedar on il. aad ali the Gnimeuts ana
ointmen1s. and they did 10 more good than wa
ter Then by persuasion ofmy friends, tried H.
g. Farrell S Arabian LIHimelt. and / was happy
TO find II take effect after e " days, and Il final
3v CUed the noble aulm3s entirely. / think II Is
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

The bill entitled an Act 10 amend the
Charter Of tie Rock River Valley Rail Road
Company and the bill entitled "an Act 70
amend the Charter Of the Green Bay, Mil
waukee and Chicago Rli Road Company"
have each received the Veto Of Gov. Farwell.
TIE exceptions of the Governor are maia!y
consttutional.and appeaf to be we'll grounded,
and We have no doubt will he sustained by
the legislature. The course # Governor
Farwell, thus f4r. has been tiEhly c5editable
to himself, aud cannot fail to meet the best
expectations Of his friends. Surrounded as
he IS, by a troop Of unprincip'ed spectators
whose creates. desire [nexlt0 shat f.r leaves
and fishes is to render his administration an
popular, he has pursued a straight forward
independent course, that proves him the man
for the times. While some few o. his disap-
pointed political opponents, Vince at bis just
rsbuaes and far the PurPoseof sacTeung their
own corrupt designs, array themselves against
him, the masses Of an parties approve his
course, aad are with ha.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

SEDUCTION AND DEATH. Two young girls
We're enticed from their home in Colo water.
Michigan. by two men named Biun and
Swift. They were traced 10 tn city by ne
relations Of the girls, and the services of Allea
Pickerton secured to pursue them. He found
Btinn and one Of the girls at Rockford. Ia
attempting TO arrest bin, Blinn struck Pick
ertou and ran, whereupon PickeTton shot hiJn
from the effects Of which he shortly died.
Pickerton continued on in pursuit Of Swifz.
Chicago Trib.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

Aiso-7s0 acres O. Timer Land.
NJ Farms No. and 5, awe each au ORCHARD d
Grated Apple trees, teected from choice varieties o.
Fruit.
said Farms are mostly Prairie. with Oak "peninFs-
surface diversified with plains and unluatiug TemsIt
fnlY wei waterrd with Spring Buches Bear creek
Pine aud " sC lnsiu divers
SOIL mixture Of sand, clay and ioE. adapted 70 ne
grsth Of " heat. Corn, barley. sBd all Gfains Of h5
climate ard particularly Tor grazing. English grasses
flourish and yield large crops The extensive range
frame ana natural NeFdoWsr with an abunde1cH OF
-priHEs and brooks 81 pure water afford The most is7o
DIE opportunities for dairy. stock rasug Snd Tto
growing SAID farms are situated rrorn 70 miles
rom hichiaud city Ihg Wis, rIsiu River. IN seco1
~ country unsurpassed for hoanhtuIues. The Tmbefel
auds 100 Cnoice selections, situated al0Hg
De zcousu ard Pine Rivers. aud bali 20 to-
1lss nom The viiiese, whore favorable oppoTtuniI
Tered from the abundance of good Timber, the pnS
# Lumber, end the faciIss for Iarkell TO- UrohLs5s
Investment ID manufacturing lum hy steam powell
EBEN EZER i-khE
GAEWOOD GREENE
Rich!sDd City, Wis, January ., l5d2.
3ESsf--| u be s1ld a. Auction yoke Of oxen and
steers 90 head 90 Cows and fo ears old Cattle p1
"i b"Ts-ss choice stuCkt Hogs number Of first NJ
wo horse a2uus, Two st OF CoGbie suesz four Po~,
FIh variety uf Farming Utensils, and sos worth
iewH TImb-r and I.gmter.
Trans mont he Creait, with L. per cent interest WI
approved securities EIftd.E q. GREENE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

THE NoRMON GovERNoR.-It is said that
Col DonaPhan Is to be appointed Governor
of Utah Territory in place of MS N ormonshio
Brigham Young. Col Douaphan is no doutt
well qualified for the station, so far as moral
and physical courage are concerned. He
ought, however, TO be accompanied by his
indomitable regiment Of Missouri volunteers.
lie will doubtless find it more difficult to
govern the Mormons, than to conquer the
MeNicans.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

AWFUL DEATd or TWO RoBBERs.-On the.
night Of the I7lh Of Ian. three ruffaus enter.
ed the hnuse of Mr.. Ahnrr Davis, Of Worth.
lugton township, RichaHd o., Ohir. aud.
demanded bis money, one o the men al the.
same time presenting "A pistol at she head Of.
Mr. Davis, and the others prepared with bIud-.
geons aud knives in case Of resistance. Mr.
d. unlocked his chest and gave them his.
money. $3.50. after which they efl aud being.
liawed some time attp by Mr. DAVIS emf
theirs, TWO OF them We're found II let 10 deaths
about mile from where they. committed the
robbery and the other distance beyond apl
pareutIy returning to his lifeiess companions,
almost iusensible-the night being stormy
aud good deal Of snow having fallen. 1t ap-
peared thathey Jcerc intoxicated, and set dowu
on log by the road where they become ms
sensible from the cold and finally froze to
deah All the money was found on the pers
son Of one If those frozen TO death.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
California News
New ork, Feb.

New York, Feb. 6.
Steamer Ell Dorado from California arrived
this forenoon at 5 !; her passengers came from
San Francisco in p days 8 hours running
time through, 233 days-including crossing
the IsthIuus.
Rains had ceased at the Isthmus-
Passengers at PInama were leaving rapid
" in sailing Eessels.
AL persons holding tickets by the Pacific
Mail Steam Company'S vessels We're furnish
ed without delay. Steamer tickets at quite
an advance; the company having steamers
enough To forward passengers directly 'hro.
El Dorado brings 1902. 000 in gold-had
very heavy weather on coast and in Caribbean
Sea.
Letters from Southern California minis
from reliable sources say the late dry weather
had bad effect on business. In some places
mauv Of the Clutches were dry; miners We're
ferret 10 retur. q. creeks and rivers fsr water
or wait fir bitches to be dug from HE large
streams.
Laborers were getting 500 month and
beard.
Markets unchanged.
4 PETTTI0v.-The mammoth petition pre-
scented TO the n. y. Legislature recently, for
the passage Of the Maine Liquor Law con-
taSed three hundred thousand signatures
We believe that more than that proportion Of
the citizens Of our State have already signed
petitions for the same object here and still
they come. and the measure is gazing ground
daiIy,-Hadison Dem.
AFFRAY 1T WasHINGroN.-A personal en-
counter took place between Mr.. BorIand Of
the Senate. and Mr.. Kennedy. Superintendent
Of the Census. in consequence OF some re-
marks made by the former. severely reflect
ing unon the latter Nr. Kennedy got his
nose broken, and of course came out second
best.
~ The Chicago Journal Of the 9lh inst
says the Southern Michigan Railroad viii he
completed the present week. if the weather
holds good. and the cars will commence run
ming into the city on Monday next.
- The Galeua Gazette says there arc Is
steamboats, owned in that city. SIX Of them
vii ply between Galena and ST Louis. two
between GaIena and 81. Paul and two from
Gaena up the Wisconsin River.
Mr.. Claws health is improving. The health
Of Mrs. Clay is. however. rapidly falling,
and il is said that Air. g. viii leave for Ash
land as soon as he IS able.
TRr tn hen clothes have acquired an
unpleasant odor by being kept from she air,
charcoal, laid in the folds. will soon remove it.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

ONO STATE HOUSE BURSEp.-The CapiteI
at Columbus was entirely consumed by fire
on the ID inst Many old and valuable pa
Pers were destroyed, bat the greater share Of
movables was saved. Supposed to be the
work Of an iucendary.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

FIRE IN MILWAUKEE, evening, a
disastrous fire broke -ut In the north wing Of
the elegant brick block, on the corner Of Main
and " IsconsIn streets. which being uninish-
ed, was quickly destroyed 1t was owned
by William Young. Loss S33 .OO0--no In
surarce. Several buildings adjoining were
injured by the falling of the walls The
Musical Hall Of the city was in the building,
and the Society suffered heavy loss in pianos
violins and other instruments. The Young
Mems Association lost portion of their Lii
brary. There was not a dollars insurance
on the whole property.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
THE TRIBUNE.
Mineral Point, February 20, 1852,
Temperance Ltclp Il.

The gec9nj L-,fnr- r. Il " Coruaes.
o. The subject Of Temperance. will be drliy-
cred at tie Pres y :e7ian Cnugca on Saturday
evening. tia 27ih inst
a general attendance IS requested.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

The SINGLE TRADR.-It is estimated that
1000 cords OF single bolts and 5000, 600 of
shingles are now piled up in this town pre-
paratory to shipment in the spring, II the
sleighlng should last fortnight, the quantity
will be greatly ncreased.-Greea Bay Spec
tatur
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

- 4 bill has been introduced into tho
Legislature for the formation Of the Seventh
IdiciaI Circuit, to be composed of The coun.
ties of Dane. Columbia, Portage, Sank and
Ma athon. Wonder who asked for any sucIi
law Not the people. certainly. They are
satisfied with present arrangements, and we
have yet to hear any person advocate SUCH 4
change.-.3rguS.
Don't you understand? Some lawyer want:
70 be Judge of that Circuit-thal's all.-Siafes:
man.
i rue to a letter.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

The greatest number Of bushels OF wheat
produced by any one county Of Ohio ID 1880.
was I.SI474I. The greatest NUMBER #
bushels It corn. was 2.91s. 95s. Brown was
the banner county for wheat, and Ross fer
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
j rue to a letter.

~ Gov. Doty's Congressional Printing
Bill meets with general favor in all sections
Of the Union. The Portsmouth (ya.) Trans.
criPt says;
Judge Doty has reported a bill for thu
establishment of a National Printing Office.
This wIll be a wise and economical measure:
and ifImmeGately adopted, will save one-ha i
its cost, in the single JOB Of printing the cen
sus
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

George NJ. Lockwood, formelv of W,r,..
sha, Wis, was recently killed in San F-aS
cisco by the falling Of brick from the tom;
a house, striking him on the temple and -, u
ducing instant death. F''
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

The Portage City Republic states that a
new boat. Ii5 feet long, p! beam, , engines,
and 10 inches draught, Is now being built at
Pittsburgh for the navigation Of the w scon-
sin River She viii run between Portage
CITY and Galena
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

EXECUTION OF STEINGRavER. This wretch
ed man was executed at Ashland. Ohio. Jan.
3oth, IN accordance with his sentence, in the
presence Of 5000 persons. He met his fate
unmoved, and denied his guilt to the last
The spectacle we learn was very revolving,
The prisoner being a very heavy man, and the
rope stretched 50 much that he fell upon his
knees. His neck was unbroken, and he was
then drawn up, and literally ST anged. hang
ing about 80 minutes before life was pro-
n0Unced extinct. The yard around the Jail
was demolished day before by the populace.
bat there was no g,eat disorder among the
thousands who Witnessed the shocking exit
Of the condemned murderer Cleveland
Herald.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

STEAMED SIS Avn RalLUuAns- From q report
lately made.ta lie Z. $. Senate II appears thai
heats which navigate the Hudson during the past
year III lis Jas, halls Of the year 527,43S pass
ercers were carried on the Hudson River Railroad:
while IN an unfinished state, and not opened
through ui October. This result Is equal TO an
Average of e276 passengers per day. or more Than
ml.lioa Trr saaan-. tt thus exceeds the mum
Der s-l5 TO le carried on al steamboats,; result,
which irsaEes The success Of the railroad The
riuue TO increase aul daring the present year viii
probably cAeesd t0o and a half millions OF pass
euger~. ia tile aggregate. Jour
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

- At a Democratic meeting in Philadel-
pha on the 5ih inst, it was moved that the
Delegates 70 the State Convention be instrue-
ted to express their preference for Gen. Cass
in the election Of Delegates 10 the National
Convention. Anamendment was offered and
carried to insert the name Of Buchanan in the
place Of Cass. This caused great noise and
confusion. n I'D the officers ofthe Convention
were compelled 10 escape through the win
6ows The chairman, however, got off,
minus his coat. which was torn from his back
in the flight.
o. Il is said the recentad journment ofthe
Legislature vas for the purpose Of giving
the members n chance TO attend a ball in
Milwaukee. We understand that the o. f.
O. of !O0I are about TO have a meeting at the
Court House in Mineral Point, for the pur-
pose Of initiating a candidate, and if the mem
bers Of the Legislature require recreation and
exercise. we would suggest that they be in
vited to attend. We presume many Of them
" Guild return to their duties much wiser than
they viii return from Milwaukee.
oh is said, that Of all who have yet
gone to California fer the purpose Of becom-
ing rich. not one fourth are as well off as
before they left home. From present appear
ances, the number who make their pile
will be still less hereafter. But yet they
VIII 60.
~ Mr. d. c. TpPpg. late Of Walwoth
Co., is about 10 commence Neutral paper
At ShuIsbuTgh, TO be called the = Miners
/ Weekly Transcript" We wish him success.
The Bounty iani Warrants Male ASsgnable
The bin making the Land " arrants issued
under he Act Of sept 1850, assignable, pass
ed the House on the 9th inst.
After Isag debate, Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn.
moved to stgike GU, al bu, the fr-t section.
which was agreed to, by 100 against IS.
The Cou.rautee then rose, when the amend
ment was coecurred in, and the bill passed in
lie following form -
4" That all warrants for military bounty
lands, which have been, or may be areafter
issued, under any law Of the l. s. an! all
valid locations Of The same, which have been.
or which may hereafter be made, are declared
10 be aSsIgmabie bv deed or instrument of
writing, made and executed after the. taking
effect of this act. ascending to such form, and
pursuant 10 such regulations as may be pre-
srTbed by the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, 80 as TO vest the assignee with
all The rights Of the original owners Of the
warrant, or location: Pr0UiItH. that any pc
son entitled So presumption right 10 any land
shall be cHtiard I" use any such land warrant
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

- At the last accounts. the " hole mum
Der Of petitioners 10 The y. y. Legislature fer
the enactment Of the Maine Liquor Law was
between 100000 and 100000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

NOVEL aFEaTAIaNENr--Pr Professor An
derson. the celebrated Magician, got up an
extraordinary entertainment for his farwell
performance in New ork. lie offered a set
Of silver wors1 500, for the best couundrum
sentIn by lady, 7nu another set, worth 500,
Tor the hoSs contributed by gentleman
Some frs ti3asaHd couuudrums were sent in.
and jury, selected hy the audience. awar-
del the premiums e. the two following:
No. 70. Why is The writer Of this con-
Uudrum like domestic servant out of en-
pi1yment} Because she wants 10 get ser
rice. and IS IS IIua. L. carry Oft the tea-Jafngs'
Won by Miss Maria G.. Bern. The Young
lady was presented with the valuable prize bv
ex-Rccorder TalIaage. who was President Of
the Jury. ard she as loudly cheered by the
gentlemen present.
No. 2io.--'. " ny ought the officers If the
L. :. army in the late war with Mexico. 10
keep cioiaing srore1 Because they mirht
Bragg Of having shc best Taylor and the best
iToo.; their goods .Hnu always BE- suld for
what they are !iorth, and after counting
their Gaines, they could lay their heads on
their PiL0l. IN perfect Bliss. and rest satisfied
that no one could swiudIe them and % Sent
f. e. while thry mad good U-aifsr to catch
him and SHE'D them from loss"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
Marriage Of Jenny Lind.

Boston. Feb. 3.
Mile. Jenny Lind was this dav married to
Mr.. Quo GoIdschnidt, in the presence Of a
few friends.
Il IS said that Jenny Lind, now Mrs. Gold
schmidt. will reside with her husband three
monthsat Northampton, Massachusetts, where
a house has been taken for them. and after
the expiration Of that time, they Will sail for
Europe
The marriage service was performed by DR..
Wainwright, OF this city assisted by the Rev
hr Mason, of Boston, for the reason that the
laws Of Massachusetts DO not allow clergy
man, who is not resident of the State TO:
soiemize a marriage within It's limits. Mr.
Mason, therefore, took such part in the cere-
mouy as was necessary TO give it the charac-
ter Of legality. DR.. Wainwright had baptized
Mr.. GoIdschmidt, who is of a Jewish family
residing at Hamburger, and who. it is said q,
had been long Inclined 10 the Christian faith.
Mr.. Goidschmidt is pianist by profession,
and 1t is said TO be an accomplished composer.
Jenny Lind and husband intend TO sail for
Europe 10 May.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

C It is estimated by the Missouri Re
publican, that 1900 persons will leave that
city this year f.r California. The fortune
seekers are mostly clerks and mechanics, al
though persons IF almost every ayocatioa may
be found among The number"
BRrrIsa RevEHvr.-The London Morning
Chronicle says: The decrease in tie genera.
revenue Of England, for the past quarter has
been .lrl3,so0. In the Post Olice there Is
gratifying increase Of ca. 900 on the guar
ser and 4344,0a0 on the wear.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

- The Report Of the State Prisoner
Commissioners has finally been pubIiShed.-
We have had only leasure for brief examin-
atIun Of the document. and therefore pass no
opinion upon the merits Of it at this time. As
soon as space will permit we shall spread
the same before our readers at length.
The total expenditure for the Prison is re-
ported to be &Il,790 IS; and the Commits
sIoners are of the opinion that an approprjf-
ton Of S25 900 more will suffice for the pres
emf year
The following are the items Of expense in
Cured in making the location, and service Of
Commissioners, t0-wit:
Expense Of making location, S3OG SO
4. w Worth, including travel, Az o.
John Taylor, 579 90
John Bullen, 364 90
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

HE triumphant success of TIE great Arsh;..
| Remedy TOR man and beast
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

IL Nine ladies are qualifying themselves
for physirians at the Homeopathic Medical
College, Cleveland.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

Important AND SECULAR ARREsr.-Tn
compliance y III an official dispatch from Sec
retary Webster, John p. Lang. formerly
shipmasteT. vas arrested for cqrryiug on an
,.nlaUtui rrfspondsres ,ritk JIqriGno .7r sta.
Z cSidenf II Asrzco, ETC.. toifh the intention IF
5sfs4ting tis frsGU 5eith Ieh7un'eyec. He
was taken au to y a~hiugton in the five o.
clock train IF Saturday afternoon. The Of
fence i provided for by act Of Congress pass
cd 1893, ara Is punishable by fine Of So
90. and imaris nment for not more than
three years. nor less than SIX mouths.-N
L.. IL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

FoRcING THE Sc sny.-The proprietor of
the Fremoat Hoase, IN Chicago. served m
srme dishes II excellent lettuce to his guests
on the 9Th inst
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
Total cost,
SI616 So

Total cost, SI.676 So
Mr. Worth makes q minority report dis
sentng from the location, and apparently
harborng the idea that it should have been
erected at some point where. under favorable
II nigh in time pay its own
expenses. -Nndis0,l .3rzus.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

Mr.. CLAWS health IS improving. The health
of Mrs. Clay is. however. rapidly failing,
and il is said that Mr. G. will leave for Ash
land as soon as he IS able.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

c. Il is said, that Of all who have yet
gone to California fer the purpose Of becom-
ing rich. not one fourth are as well off as
before they left home. From present appear
ances, the number who make their pile
viii be still less hereafter. But yet they
viii 90.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

- The Galena Gazette says there arc Is
steamboats, owned in that city. SIX Of them
viii ply between Galpna and ST Louis. two
between Galena and 81. Paul and two from
Galena up the Wisconsin River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-09
The PEOPLE Us. WILLIAM r. Van

RESssELAEA = The Ffsh0Ider (Anuhenp snncpas.
ts usual pa alton Inform the tenantry ~ No rss
room thai Judge Harris, after considering theay
between one and two yesrs, has dnsly given
top IN the suit commenced BY Attorney Gcneh
6elc in b. half Of the People W. William r. va
The Anti Rent organ says that Judge ha. -
,ast Vsn RepsseIsers paper titls 'isssI sna 80.
-. ,h regard 20 the lands which have besn oscapoo
-. r,y years upeer the title from Van kensssssss
70, slon is bar against tbs claim OF the sssv o0
h., IN respect 70 unoccupied lands of the MANOR W
a. NOV pothpg of the authenticity OF this sease.
~, hrt ve have no doubt offs cofrectnsss, ~ ~
anticipated the decision would be favorable % tns ~
R-rtsr, and IL has been msaer OF wonder MAX u
.,r,,r ION was not given year sso
'frt,, a. hnt one OF several suits which have been
.,-, 30 by the Attorney General all others, howsvsrs
80 zen Invar.by decided 10 favor OF NJ Van To-.
"a. The present sui will be Immediately esrrss1
- IA vs hone decision may DO rendered Ia about
Zen ALBANY Express, ssh.