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Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

The veteran Alexander Won Humboldt,
celebrated his 85th birthday on the 18th ult. .
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07
GERMAN ENIIGRANTS.

Our streets are daily full of German Emigrants
on their way into the interior of the Territory
A great number of this class have come
among us this season, and great majority of
them intend to cultivate the soil. They inform us
that many more are on the route. Several of
them in advance of the wagons, filled with women
and children, were sauntering along the street,
with their matchlocks on their shoulders, and sing
ing the popular German song of Arudt, trans
lation of which by Nangun, we give below. Their
spirit-strrng tunes went ringing on the clear air,
while their little ones and wives listened with
melancholy pleasure, for the scenes doubtless
brought back many fond "reminiscences Of the
past. Only those who have left the scenes of
their childhood for some foreign shore, and heard
in that distant land, the familiar songs of their
youth, can appreciate the feelings of emigrants
as they wander amid strangers in strange land.
How few even give them passing notice, and yet
their Fatherland'' is as dear to them as our own
fair Columbia is to us. 1t was cheering, yet a
sad scene, to see those stout-hcarted Germans
treading the soil of freedom, and making the air
vocal with their songs of home, while pensive
sweetness stole over the cOuntenances of those
who watched them from the wagons as they rolled
along over the soil of Minnesota. But in a mea-
sure they will forget the past. The heart will
transplant its affections and bloom again, and thus
our forests will rcsOund with the axe of the hardy
pioneer who will add his mite towards building
up the cities and towns of Minnesota. The banks
of the Rhine and the ssbue Moselc'' will be for
gotten. Visions Of the past will gradually fade
away. Their new "Fatherland' will call out new
songs and more ardent love for ssthe land of
the free and the home of the brave.o But we
hear them singing in their flowing, native tongue.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

GYTThc Convention held by the Spiritualists
the other day in Boston, was exceedingly we'll at
tended, and the proceedings were marked with
great propriety and earnestness throughout.
3 The Union Fire Co. No. 2. of st. Louis,
propose to give their funds into the hands Of the
city government, for the purpose of procuring a
steam fire engine for that city. Steam Fire En-
gincs arc bound to lead-the old ones must go
ont of date
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

TAXING Ru>AwAys.-That some persons in
Canada begin to look upon the in,ux of fugitive
slaves an that country as an evil. may be inferred
from motion made IN the Canadian Legislature,
that the same capitation tax now imposed on all
strangers entering the Province, be exacted in fu-
ture from black immigrants.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

Cy' The first train of cars on the Illinois road
have entered Galena.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

Cs5' We are informed by gentlemen from ST.
Louis, that in consequence of the low state of
the water in the rivers, but little business is doing
at that city. Citizens are obliged to take the
cars to Chicago to reach Cincinnati.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

cT The steamer Wisconsin arrived from the
Upper Mississippi, on Monday night, bringing
down a barge loaded almost entirely with pota-
toes and wheat. As both these articles are scarce
in our market, and command good prices, farmers
the present time.-N. Louis Herald.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

SENATOR GEYER.-It has been stated in some
of the newspapers that Senator Geyer, of Mo-,
had resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate. The
Republican says it has the best authority for say
ing there is not word of truth in the statement.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

SCOUNDRELs ExTRA.-Jeremiah Waddington,
one of the passengers saved from the Arctic, pri-
or to his leaving for Europe, left his property in
possession of two brothers, named Thomas and
Wm. Bottomly, and on his return to New York on
Friday night, he found that the two brothers had
sold out all his property, and ran off with the
proceeds, amounting to near $1,000, leaving him
almost dcstitutc.rBy the destruction of the Arc
tic, he lost upwards of $1,000. A warrant for
the arrest of the Bottomleys has been issued, and
some of the money recovcred.-Nep Haren PAIL
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

Mr.. FRIDLEY's MAJoRITY.-The majority for
Mr. Fridey, in st. Anthony District, is 81, as fol-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

(y7 Potatoes are selling at four for a dime in
New Orleans. The Picayune says the man who
would bring few thousand barrels there, just
now would make Il fortune ~ Y. Sun.
We know of one man who hls taken 500 bush
els to the New Orleans market. He bought them
for so cents per bushel AMI intends to sell them
for s4,00. If he succeeds, as we think he vii, :,
he will clear $l,750.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

LAUGHING IN CmrRcn.-IIcnry Ward Bcecher
says: like to see my Sabbath congregation
laugh, when there is occasion for it, and verify
believe there is more harm in laughing in
church than in ones private parlor."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

C957 1t is thought in fifteen years from this
time Chicago will number l,000,C00 Of inhabi-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

C.T Burning Coal throughout the country is
very high Wood also is on the rise.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.

GT There is report that several other banks
beside the Indiana have broken.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

GO The amount of wealth at Scbastopol is
at e2O,0OO,0OO or nearly $lOO,OUO,OJo.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

cy Thirty thousand militia are to be enrolled
and trained in Ireland next year.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

THAT New HorEL.-We learn that there is now
fair prospect that new hotel will be erected
in the lower part of the city, to cost not less than
from $4,000 to $4,000. The site has been
chosen, and other preliminary arrangements have
been made. We are glad that this enterprise is
going ahead. st. Paul needs more hotels and
lower town particulars needs one.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07
Terrible Railroad Accident

Terrible Railroad Accident
From Fifty to Sirty Persons Killed!
We learn from passenger who came up on the
Luella, that a train of cars on the Great Western
Railway, came in collision with freight train in
the night, and terrible scene followed. 1t is re-
ported that from fifty to sixty persons were killed.
The sight is described as awful.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

GY The number of bushels of grain consumed
in the distileries of the United States, in year,
counts up to seventeen millions. See here one
cause of the dearncss of bread. How much bet
ter it would be if the grain could be given to the
poor, instead of used to create misery, and pow
ertv, and degradation, and tears, agony and woe!
How much better. We leave it for those who
use intoXicatin" LIQUORS to answer.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

Gy7 In describing the death and burial of a
lovely child, correspondent of the Ohio Cultiva-
tor gives this beautiful and touching glimpse of
real life
sAnd now there came n saddcr moment than
all; totterng with feeble step, the grandmother,
with her weight of years, had come to offer con-
ISOLATION to her stricken children. With wild emo
ton, the bereaved mother leaned her head on her
parents breast, and sobbed out her grief. With
holy words the old lady comforted her and then
came and bowed her head to look into that calm,
infant face. She looks like an angel, does she
not mother whispered the mourner. She is an
angel, my child, replied the grandmother, a
solemn, lofty awe overspreading her face; she is
wiser now there than any of us for she has read
the great mystery.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

Gy The sum of $500 has been appropriated
by the Board of Councilmen of New York, for
the purpose of purchasing proper testimonial to
be presented to Capt. Luce, of the steamer Arctic.
Tor his efforts to save the passengers. All these
things strike us as foolish. Pay man for doing
his duty! Nonsense. There are times when
self sacrificing efforts should be rewarded. but
these times seldom occur
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

CO A female writer says "nothing looks worse
on a lady than darned stockiDgs.' Allow us to
observe that stockings that need darning look Z
great deal worse than darned ones-darnedh
they don't.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

Fanny Fern says ssThank God, the unspoken
prayer of penitence may wing its way to the e.
ternal throne, though mocking church spires
point only with aristocratic fingers to the rich
mans heaven" .-.. y 4r
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOV. l, 1854.

C1zT The Minnesota Belle arrived yesterday
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

DEATH OF THE CATHOLIC PRIEST WHO WAS TAR
RED AND FEATnERED.-The n. Y. Times, of Fri
day last, says.
We last evening received information of the
death of the Catholic priest, Rev. John Babpyst,
an Italian, who was tarrcd and feathered, and
ridden on a rail at Ellsworth, Me-, on Saturday
night last, while on a visit to that place. Tho
only excuse yet offered in palliation Of the afro
cious conduct of the mob, is, that formerly, when
a pastor in Ellsworth, he engaged in a controver-
priest could have been guilty of any misconduct
sufficiently vile to admit of any popular violence,
his participation in a discussion of an open ques-
ton, was certainly not of such character.-
The attack upon him for the cause given, is dis
grace to the :own, which can only be removed by
earnest and energetic efforts on the part of the
respectable citizens of Ellsworth to bring the
ishment prescribed by the law for the crime they
have committed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07
OCTOBER.


This has been truly a glorious month-sadly,
sercnely, magnifccntly glorious, at least, in Min
nesota. No where else does the mild, hazv, DELI
ciOus Indian Summer continue week after week
the whole month through, often reaching far into
November. No drizzling slect or icy North
casters, no damp, foggy, chilly mornings, no
equinoctial gales here abound. So pure is tho
atmosphere, that the invalid hesitates not to sally
forth before the rising sun is seen. 1t is luxu-
ry only to breathe the cxhilirating air. 1t braces
the system like bottle of Schneidam Schnapps.
No flowers difusc their perfume, but the air is
redolent of the odor of falling leaves, and gar
nered grain. The birds arc not as musical, but
their motions arc far more interesting, in the
summer months, preparing as they are in compa-
nies and focks with deafening chattering to DE-
part with the departing summer for a SUMMER
cline. They still lingcr with the lingering sum-
mcr, although they evidently have no further bu-
siness here than to enjoy these halcyon days,
which come with all their wealth of beauty to
console US for the, loss of the joyous summer
months, and rcconcil, us to the gloomy rgors of
winter.
During srch glOriou, weather we cannot sub
scribe to the truth Of Bryant's much praised
stanza, that
The melancholy days have come-'he Of the year.
These days are not mclancholy-are not sad
by no means the "saddest Of the year.'' Every
body. is cheerful, active, happy. With such
weather 1t would be impossible to be otherwise.
The veriest misanthrOpe in existence would look
with kindly eye on humanity, while enjoying
these incomparably delicious days and lovely
nights.
October in Minnesota is Natures holiday and
festival, in which she clothes herself in magnif-
cent attire, receiving homage from her Worship
ers, and calmly waiting the approach of the Icy
be folded. The gorgeous foliage of the forests
is no where surpassed. But the dryness, purity
and salubrity of the atmosphere, with its mild.
equable temperature, gives the crowning glory to
a Minnesota October. In these respects, the
month claims nd affinity with her namesake of
the Atlantic States, and in these respects stands
ssfaciLe princeps"" over its namesake in any mart
Of the Union. Its shadow is denartinr from ,,s
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

CY7 We give the gratuitous benefit of our Cir
culation to the following advertisement from the
New Jersey Standard:
WANTED-A HosTLER.-The subscriber wishes
to employ at his place at Gowanus, Long Island,
a first rate no :tler, who has good experience in
managing runaway horses. None need apply who
has ever been in the State Prison or a member of
the New Jersey Legislature. G. H. Hendrickson.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

ca writer in the ST. Louis Intclligcnc er,
proposes Sout"ern Emgrant Aid Society for
the purpose of counteracting similar societies
from the North. The object is, to populate Kan
sas with slaves and thereby make it a Slave
State.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

GO" Flour, says the St. Anthony Express, has
been higher in this market the present fall, than
ever before known, having been sold at eight to
nine dollars per barrel.
That's nothing. AT the east it has been as high
as $1,000. Flour, before spring, will be down to
$6 and 81.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

C75' Michigan, New York, New Jersey, Illinois
and Wisconsin, hold elections on the 9TH of No
vcmbcr next. We look forward with great anx-
icty to the result of these elections. We feel
confident that they will roll up big majorites for
the cause of Freedom.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
FARM FOR SALE,

w. subscriber offers sale the south west or of
ne soath east or % section :. town !,
4''s :" acres "a ncres of which under im-
- el'e"'- having upon 1t a good DIV Filing HOUSE.
80 convenient out buildings. with good water handy.
-. = '4y miles firm town. Aiso--the und IL pd
- % 'he south west Or of south Or, section
a. =. sNnSs ) ans the undivided half Of north west
- NORM esst aF, section a. :, range easi
ssn-,.c f'HptFtN of fdw. James. and will fer ed
sae antd suis lst. and not then sold uciY be
80 az FA5ffe 9sette., al The Court House in this
!. B. "HTrrLAw,o Enquire y
Mineral Point June 9 1884 n2e,1wa
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
TO THE MIS- OF
MTSSOUKI,tLLbNOI IOWA, WIS.,
CONSIN AND MINNESOTA.
Great Inducements to Trade i'm st L0uiS.
An Undertaking One Price Cash System
Established

Ten Thousand Packages Of Seosomo5le Dry Gooas
offered for Cash, dy EDDY, JAMESON & Co,
at Eastern Manufacturers and Importers pri-
ces at least ten per cent. less than any credit
house m .Anie'rca cGa Afford
THE subscribers having wed to their new Store on
Il Maine-st them by Col. Brant at a cost
of sixty Thousand dollars being the largest store
devoted the Dry Goods jobbing Business ini6e Unit
ed States. offer sale, by the piece or package stock
OF 200 900 OF American, English. German French
and SWISS Goods direct from American and European
Our long experience in the Western Trade and having
Wedge of the wants of the ccnntrv enah,ee
us 10 import such goods as are adapted to the
the country.
We believe have facilities in hu7ing which sre not
enjoyed by western house having resident artn.
and CONSTANTLY at the and uclior
IN the East, and agents the Continent Purchas-
ing our goods for cash and short tme enabled
TO buy much lower than Eastern or Western Iobb no
Houses who buy on long credit, and ALWAYS able
and prepared to take advantage OF change in the mar
ket favorable to cash buyers, which merchants no bu,
on credit cannot enjoy
We can afford TO sell for cash ten per cent less
than other houses because do not sustain hea-
Wy losses by credit lg extravagant and iniudcious
merchants.
Merchants who have been in the habit of visiting the
eastern cities are assured thatte will large
Philadelphia.
We guarantee to exhibit larger and better as
sorted and more elegant stock of Fancy and Sta
pie Dry Goods and Notions, than was ever seen
IN one house in America
Oar Dress Goods mostly of styles designed by
We are prepared to off rthe ucements in TX
and White Goods offered by first class houses in
The East who are only in this branch of business
The country merchant will save time aud trouble nv
purch asng his goods in 81. iouis-expense risk OF
traveEg-ioss OF time which is valuable z od ms
expensive transports detention
oy low water-m, ent of Careless for
merchants thereby snbiecting himselfto sales
and profits and great incon dis
ey he receives from his customers-exchange which is
always favor OF Eastern citiesthe risk
himself with too large quantity of goods adapted
TO his trade which be depreciaIed and be
come unsalable-and being Iong absent from his home
asd family, good reasons for the retailer his
purchases in a home market.
We respectfully suggest these facts the
west believing IL is for their interest
make their purchases In st Louis and that the system
we have esahishef guaranteeing them cheaper goods
and large stocks be obi aimed in Eastern
city, VIII bring To US merchants and
hsve heretofore that they could money and
time by coming to home market for their supplies
Our motto sha be Large sales Small Profits an
undertaking Price Cash per cent
less than any credit honse in the can az
ford EpDY.JAaESnN
ST. Louis, May 20, i-53 II3f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
NE w GOODS
NJ Yellow Stone.

The subscriber rs just ceivng his Spring and Sum
ntr etork III Goods, which fres and In ma
aia"ture and style, and viii be sold al unusually low
prces Ny stock was selected with great ca re and ex
preS>iy Tor my hade. am confident fbat ! can give
satisfaction OF only in quality goods but in Prices
10 All VINO may favor me with call Without
lsG or putting my stock would that purehn., d
an extensive stock for country trade, enb racing the
following articles, with different qualities and various
stN les, 10 wit:
DRY GOODS AND READY MADE CLOTHING
LADIES' AND GENTS BOOTS AND SHOES
BOYS, MISSES, AND CHiL DRESS1 DITTO
HATS AND CAPS. GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
HARD WARE, CRostk cry. TIN WARE.
FLOUR, BACON, PORK. corn ANDOATS, AL WAYS
ON HAND.
All of which will be sold extremely low for Hy.rvp,r
which system will be strictly adhered 10
would state To those no ind b nae eli her
ny mole 90 book account, that they will do rae a great
ias"r bs calling sBd settling The Or aich
VIII receive WHEAT. CORN. OATS &C. al the hie h,st
the ~
eg All those who win come fcrwar. and cash the
uemaocaI hold against them within thirty DAYS from
u ia q viii receive liberal discount the same
bout forget to call and cxaUsBe The stock while IL
IRE II and new, always remembering the DIMES, for
prices are too low for ANY thing bat ready pay.
BENZ. G. SCOTT.
yellow Stone, May q, s54. Ones
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
CIoeling9 Clothing
Mineral Point, J
EMIGRATION AGENCY.

Mr. ROWAN is Agent for the extensive and old es.
tablishec Emigration and Foreign Exchange House
WILL Ne & GUtoS. New Y.rk He now prepared to
rezait money rs usual nj to engage passages, the
iosest terms from all parts OF EnglAId Ireland and
scotland. Passage Certificates and Drafts ht from
81 upwards, be obtained him, with receipt. for
ali moneys paid him. for the safe and punctual transmits
sion Of which the Company hold themselves RESPONSE bic
All post paid communications will be answered ct once
and every required information given.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22

/ - ID
A useful and attractive serie. of for Ynrsa
PEOPLE, embracing eveIt- he
history OF our couDtry, and live. is
intn, written with much care and in instructive
manner, With Illustrations Of inpor events,
beautifully illuminated Tile Pages.
CONTAINING THs LrtK or DAsIR: WKEsTKR, the great
American Statesman, with numerous anecdotes, iiusra.
tive oil his Character snd the following iLUsrKArroxs:
Young Daniel Ia The !Saic lHiH
Wooster Fishing at Frybutc.
Webster Declining the cic,kshp.
Usbsfer Erpo,oldDtg the Constltnrion
The Banker HN Ce'e5rattoa
UebSfer at Famed Hal
hdrshfefd, the residcace of Ue6sfer
THE LIE OF n rNRY CLAY the Mill Boy Of the
THE LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, nine Illus
trations
TIE LIFE OF GEN. WASHINGTON nine illustrs-
tions.
TIE EIFE OF MARION nine Illustrations.
THE LIFE OF LA PAY ETTE. nine iIlu.rrato,.
TIE LIFE OF WILLIAM PENN, nine ilustrai ions.
TIE LIFE OF GEN TAYLOR, nine illustrations.
THE LIFE ANDREW LACKS nine ,lh,s
ius,rstions
THE Old BELL OF INDEPENDENCE or PbiladeI-
pb'a in i7.G, nine iIusrations
THE YANKEE TEA PARTY. and ;ther stories or tho
Revolution, nine illustrations.
on'a aiming IN all over I Otb illustrations
Iacn volume Is well written
to g. and can safely be placed in The hands rouny
pc PEE they contain numerous auscdotts, u str alive
oil the early history of
for Family or School Libraries.
Price per set, handsomely bound In ciyth at back,
and neatly put up in boxes, 81 IS.
Price per volume neatly bound, cloth gilt Sex CENTS
Coiportures Agents, School Libraries viii be SUP
pl ed at a liberal discount.
Copies will be sent by NAL. postage Free upon the
receipt of The price set any volume.
LINDSAY & Bf.ARksToN, Publishers
fi2s3lJ 20 South 9Th st PbiIsdephfa
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22

tASEiLE SOAP, Shaving Soap, Medicated To-
" let Soap, Hand Suap, &c for sale by
z. NJ. SMITH
n Boxes OF Fresh Malaga RAISINS lust re-
II " c.iyed, and for sale by r. NJ. SMITH
g. ALT--Kept constantly on hand and for sale ny the
~ Barrel or Bushe!. X. M. SMITH.
EINkESH IT. AS.-Hyson, Imperial, Gunpow der
n and Black Teas, for sale by r. NJ. SMITH.
LNRESII NIACHEREL for sale at
n r. NJ. SMITHS.
NyCASfE POWDERS.-Stickpey Poors Yeast
a Powders for sale by r. NJ. SMITH.
ztsSAIN RAf.S.-A few Dozen : ark MIs pre-
VE MUM Grain Bag, for sale by K. NJ. SMITH
DELCHEk'> Sugar House N1G.A SSES sept
II constantly on hand by r. VI. SMITH.
ESNGLuSH SAFFRON.-A few pounds Of the
~ genuine article for safe by Il. NJ SMITH.
IAANTE FTBkR MIS-, Citron, Ext Lemon. and
~ Spices, kept consa on hand by R. Nj SaIIH.
AMP OIL-For sale by
H R. NJ. SMITH.
BINLOUR-Frorn the Moscow Mills. kept constantly
IL on hand and for sale by r. NJ. SMITH.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
NOTICE

| hs.Nt.eh GIVEN, that Land Grant h,- I6 sr-.s
% $, > which was issued on NAY I.tb ISL G.
" ,'ohs, private IN Can't Vessels, Cspmn,nv u %
seS Z states Infantry, Florida wsr was tslsn -
= "csie by oae H. T-owhrigl e. and nv ~, -, =,
mineral Point WISCONSIN, ia M, iatis, r.-t -
~ This - To give notice that eaveat "a - "a
.-feq in the Land ONCE Washington sos;ns, - -
Ls.las of Patent ssd Warrant, add thSf ~. -
tNer attends applying for pupi cate OF sail w.,
u n~hSlf of said Calvin M Coon. Ia the Com ss; 81
:. - A>icns. OLIVER =. P,fy> Et.I,
=, Attorney = Agent
.+''eVr ft'f7ifSa o. n Y, MAY 70. CO.. 3ta6