davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-29

CtREAM CHEESE.-25 boxes Cream Cheese received
" per steamer Rescue. aud lor sale BY
Aas7 I. & D. gEINANN,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-29
CURRENCY RATES.
TNnIANA.

INDIANA. NEW JERSEY.
S,..a R.nt q Rranches All Solvent Bar ks par
New Stock Banks.... par LOOl5lAN MA.
OHIO Branc 1es in Orleans. par
State Rank g branches par ALABAMA
Independent Banks. par All solvent banks, = os
State Stock Bank (op). 5dis N: q :. CAKOLlN a.
REMTuCKY. GEORGIA.
All Solvent Ranks..... par All solvent BANK - as
VIRGINIA. lLL1NOlS
All Solvent Banks... par New StkSecury bks LUIS
Il TENNESSEE. WISCONSIN,.
All Solvent Banks. Ids All Solvent BANKS - dls
MISSOURT Fire Il Marine Ips. Co .5 dis
State Bank q Branches. par MICHIGAN.
EASTERN. All Solvent BanKs.... j dis
All Solvent Banks par Michigan ns. Co.. dis
PENNSYLVANIA. CANADA
All Solvent Banks All Solvent Banks... % dls
EXCHANGE.
New York. Buying at -. Selling prem
COIN
American Gold. Buying prem Selling prem
silver Change... 9" ,.......5 prem
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-29
HALL, DODDS q CO.'S
FIRE II OOF SAT- f 8!

WE have on hand q supply
ofthose FIRE PROOF Safes,
which We offer allow figures.
For their superior quail
ties. we refer to New York
and Virginia State Stock
Bank. Creseen. City Bank
g. Copeland. Broker aud
Banker. j. H. Maghee Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-29
GREAT WESTERN MEDICINE.
DR. BRUCE'S
INDI A n n & T. Il A B L T.
PAN ACEA
For the Radical Cure of

=
For the Radical Cure of
DYSPEPSIA Scrofala King Evil Incipent Consunp D.
- ton Rheumatism nAamm Of the Eyes Liver Com
Pain in the Side Breast Back Diseases of the Kidneys
Spleen Spine Codnes of the Feet Old
Swelling the Glands Lumbago Jaundce Female rreg
ulares aud all diseases arising from improper
1T PURIFIES THE BLooDi
The Pinacea is bottles, with the
tiers ''DR BRUCE'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA
NEW CASTLE KY - blown in the glass.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.
Alternative Puryative Uurete Diaphoretie and Tonic
removes Constipation and is the MASTER KING OF PAIN,
with Promptness the Kidneys and Urine
Perspiraton equilibrium IL purih-s the Bood
clears skin the Tongue the Breath
ma,tr ITS tonic properties give and acon
new life and yigor. Price 81 per bottle.
T.. III. ST0CKwELL. NJ. D..
Professor Of atOmy Physiology and Hygiene successfully
in Phiadelphia ana Cincinnati. says:
Messrs Bruce Col have used extensively separately
Effectively the articles composing the COMPOUND of Dr.
Brucss VEGETABLE PASAcEA and consider il the
eectnal remedy for Seroua Tubercle Dyspepsia
peoge Its safe. potent. aud
e. ii. STooKwELL. NJ. ID.
PROF. T @. GAYLE,
Dean the Faculty. Memphis. Tenn. speaks thus:
Dear sir: submitted your Compound to Professors NJ.
Gabbsr aud Z. Watson they think highly Indeed
Paascea and think it we'll calculated
aluary effect strsnt can give opinion Of TO
physicians Others who wish TO buy It, and eheerfu
give il my individual recOmms ndatiou.
am, very respectfully your ob'tsery,t,
GAYLE.
Dean of the Faculty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ToTTCE shereby given that will sell pub c auction
Thursday 18th day ofseptember at the residence
Hulda Ball. VanderbuIgh County deceased all her
perso property consisting of Buggy Mare and Mule
Colt Cows and Calves some young C1e and about 80
head of Hogs.
considerable quantity Household and Kitchen
Furniture credit of nine months will be given alsums
dollars the his with
security. waving valuation and aPprs.ensnt Laws.
aue22-3tw JOSEPH H. SW EEfEN, AfEsr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-29

HoRNBROOK & CHURCHILL. Agents.
Water street. Evansville Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-29
III. NELSON
CT 10 N.


AUTCT ION.
WOOLSEY & NELSON.
VVTATER street Evansville Indiana. Auctioneers
w and Commission Merchants. Manufactures Agents.
Dealers in Dry Goods Furniture Chairs Clocks Looking
Glasses Picture Frames Notions Particular atten
ton given to the ale all descriptions of Goods Regn
Sales every Tuesday, Thurs lay and Saturday Cash
advances made Coilsignments. -
aug 90 ly WOOlSEf * NELSoN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-29

ID. NOOLSEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-29

HARM AND YARD TO LET.
guyE Yara aud the premises occupied by Pete,
Burk near the sherwood House. is for
NE terms Thv.e is a large brick barn. with eOmmodious
and well calculated for the Livery business For
y5culars enquire at this ONCE OF at
sy2I-u Dehh h->OhA'"1'
<SaND, AND KISSES of hes. quality. constantly on
handfreh supplies received weekly Tor sale at ia cents
per ZIP s. T. GILBERT CO.. syc. near Water.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
UROSCOPId.

rRs. BROTHERS & GRAY, the celebrated Ger.
~ man snd In1ian Physicians, hrve estsbli he'd
permanent medical Office in the city Of Baltimore,
tor the accommodation Of their PATIENTS in Mary.
land. The Doctors can be consulted at their office
every Monday, Tuesday and WetI esday, from 8 g..
N until 10 p IN.
Office. 40 Paca street, between Lexington and sar
atega str.
Alto, ct their principal Office, at Washington, D
C., on south street, on Thur-day Friday and Sat
urday, opposi this Snlithaoniaa institution, where
hey have had large and successful practice for the
last four years i'll the treatment of all chronic dis
eases md those diseases produced by the Old School
Mineral Physicians, by the indiscriminate use Of
Mercury, Arsenic, Anthony, 90. Happily, for suf
ferers tueir practice is manifet'y Injurious that
it is now gradually on the wane, and must in few
yours sink into oblivion God Ia his infnite good.
ness haa given to suffering man practice far supe
nor and Shown us that there is yet Balm In Giead
We tistter ourselves that all who favor us with
cali, we WILL without asking single question, tell
them their complaints and symptoms, and guaran-
Tee an eHsy and speedy cure. decided advantage
We have ever other medical men, is in the manner
We determine the nature and tocstion the disease
which is by the urine We require at least two
ounces Of the first in tbs morning.
Office open daily for the sale OF their Family Medi
chts acg 6-eolms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01

tifuly manufactures. and Is cheap al any establish
as at In tn Union.
D0LLARD's HERBANIUM EXTRACT Oh Lys
TROUS HAIR TONIC,
prepared rom South American herbs Rad roots the
most successful article produced 40r preHsr ing
the air falling cut or changing color, restoring
and prsser 7mg 1t In healthy and lExurisnt state
Among o1her reasons Why Doi2rti'a harca.tinc Ss
loon, Eleintaine its in,sersc popularity s ths fact
that his Tonic Is applied to every hsa2 Of ;iaI cut at
h3 establishment consequently it is kept Ia better
preservation than uuder any other known npoiics-
don. 1t being thus practically tssted By thousands,
Offers tie greatest guaranty Of its efficacy Sold
wholesale and retail ut hls Old Establishment JT7
Chestnut StresE. opposite the State HouGe, Phiix-
delphik.
L. DoILARo has ut last discovered ths re pLus UL-
IL. of hair dye, and anounces it for sale, With per
feet confidence, IN its SURPRISING every thing Of the
iini in 1t coioss the hair either b,ech CT
5roH n, may be desired, and is used without any
injury to the hair oIn either by stain or other.
viss, be washed off in ten minutes after the ap-
phcation without dstracting from its efficacy. Per.
cons visiting the city invited to give him q call
Letters sdiresecd to X. POLLARD, 1T CHESTNUT
STREET: PH1LAngLpHIA, will receive attention
ian IG--fy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01

SCRAP OF HIsToRY.-During the revo-
' Py war, Gen. Lafayette being in
naluInore' was invited to a ball. BE
Tent As requested, but instead of Joining
tle amusement, as might be expected of
q young Frenchman Of twenty-five, ad.
dressed the ladies thus: WV a.
Ladies, you are very handsome vor
dance prettily; your ball is very fine
but my soldiers have no shirts"
The appeal was irresistible. The ball
ceased the ladies went home and wan,
to work, and the next day a large mum
der OF shirts were prepared by the fair
est hands OF Baltimore for the gallant de
tenders of their country.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01

vpposS hc Treasury Department. Waltsngscn
1kDER the direction of AARON HAIsa9 paintR
~ Counsellor Of the Supreme Court Of ths UNI
Sso oHtss, and Consul General Of the Republic OF
ecuador for the United s.ates established for the
Gems on foreign Governments, or the United State
before Congress, the Executive Departments Of the
feaerM Government and Boards OF Commissioners
nt9ng IN washington; recovery OF debts isgscies,
countries Investments in United States and State
securities; collections generally remittanoes, and
other money business. Having efici-nt sod relia-
Ole correspondents In the several States and Terri,
ZONES oishs Union, In Mexico, Central and South
america the chief cities OF Eurore in Australia, In.
dia snd China, the underhgrGe is prepared 20 give
nus prompt and 6thN attention. to all business
thsf may De confded to his Srenc.
Nh lS-Wly AARON II. PALMER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01

SORE SHOULDERS OF HoRsEs.-In reply
to an inquiry as to the best treatment for
a horse of tender skin, whose shoulders
get chafed by the collar from the work,
the editor of the North Britain Agricul-
turist gives some directions, of which the
following is the sum and substance. He
says, when sore is actually formed in
consequence of chatting by the collar, the
horse should either be laid off work, or
the collar stuffing should be removed so
as to prevent pressure on the wound. A
mixture containing half an ounce of sui
phate OF zinc to quart of water should
be continually applied by means of soft
rag saturated with the mixture and laid
upon the sore. This plan of keeping the
part constantly wet, tends to abate in
hammation and soreness, and rapidly H.
duces the healing process. II the horse
cannot be allowed to rest, the collar must
be eased as before directed, the sore well
bath with water, and then dressed with
the above mixture before going to work
and on coming from it. If the skin be
unbroken and merely tender or somewhat
thicked or perhaps rather knotty, a strong
solution of common salt in water is
very excellent application. 1t may be
applied by means of rag saturated in
the solution and-laid upon the part af.
fected. The same treatment is applica-
ble to bruises by the saddle as well as to
those by the collar; it being essential to
the cure in both cases that the collar or
saddle should be made to fit properly.
The strong solution of salt may do
something towards toughening the skin
where it is tender, and easily chafed or
bruised, but we should expect still
better effect from strong decoction of
white oak bark, or a solution of tannin
in water. By the application of either
of these before the skin has actually be-
come broken, or as soon as any signs of
tenderness make their appearance, gals
and sores from saddle or collar may
usually be prevented. A few trials Of
the oak-tark decoction with a little alum,
as well as the property it has to tan
toughen, lncllnes US to expect more from
IL than from solution of common salt.
Albany CultiUotor-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
EVENING STAR.
THERE'S MUCH IN LIFE AFTER ALL

TCror. Z" Leisure Thoughts, - By j. Burbidse.l
Yhere's much in this life, after ALL
That's pleasant, II people would take II,
On some OF u. trr ubIe must fall,
But sure I am most of ia make IL.
Let US look for the ups and the downs,
And try TO take things as we find them;
And. if we met by the frOwns,-
Believe that smile IS behind them.
What have we, we did not receiver
Is the world not sufficiently roomy:
Then, why should we wish TO believe
" were sent INTO life TO be gloomy
We may meet with some Tubs in our day,
But dOa't let us tremble for fear of them;
Rather hope they'll moi come in our way,
And do nil We can 10 keep clear of them.
These are regions Of quicksands ard rocks,
And it's difficult, too, To steer round them
A good pumb-iine might save us some knocks,
But II : no easy matter 10 sound them,
FOR our needle may point The wrong way,
And sur chart do no more than niislead us,
TIL we find thai g each dog has his day.
And friends all alive To succeed us.
Bun there's much in this life, after all,
That's pleasant, if people would take il:
Though some of US trouble must fall,
Full sure I am most Of us make ii.
Let us look for the ups aud the downs,
And Try 10 take things find them;
Aid II we are met by the nrowns,-
Believe that smile Is behind them.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
PARK HOTEL.

FAIth 6OIEL,
This delightful Suburban Retreat,
On 7Lh, near boundary street,
K..s& Is NOW OPEN For
~ TIE RECEPTION OF
AAA THE PUBLIC.
1he Proprietors respectfully inform their friends
that everything served up at their este blishment
shall be Of the bssts
The Billiard, Bowling, and Shooting Saloons are
in complete order.
Parties will be served with Breakfast, Dinner, or
Supper at short notes, and in the most approved
style, not surpassed by any house in the District.
For the accommod stion Of the public. Coaches OF
ths Union Line will leave the corner OF 9Th street
and Pa. avenue every thirty min utes, day asd eve
Ming commencing at o'clock a.. M, for the Park
Hotel; stopping at Union Hall, street.
WILSON & HAYWARD,
Prop'rs Union Hall, c st, Park Hotel, eth st.
a1g 19-1m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
A PIRATICAL AND FRUITLEss EXPE.
DITION

The London Times, in late article re-
viewing some Of the expeditionary ex-
ploits performed by the British naval
and military forces, spoke of the foray
upon Washington during the War of 1872
IN this wise: THE success of the Brit
ish force that dashed up the Potomac,
landed, and after quick march, destroyed
Washington, and then as speedily beat
retreat, can hardly be considered an af-
fair of legitimate warfare, being little
more than piratical and fruitless sur
prise on an unarmed and unsuspecting
population"
This is remarkable admission for the
Times to make, but it conveys a wrong
impression to the reader ignorant of the
history of that expedition. 1t was a
shameless and barbarous affair, which
Englishmen may well condemn: but the
marauders under Cockburn and Ross did
not escape unframed. A writer in the
National Intelligencer recalls some inter-
ssting facts. Gen. Ross, in his official
account of the affair, gives his loss as
follows: One captain, 2 ieutenants, 5
= sergeants, SO rank and file, 10 horses,
killed; observation-disclosures, major, l
captain, IA lieutenants, 2 ensigns, 10
sergeants, 155 rank and file, 8 horses,
wounded. Total, GA killed 1S5 wound.
ed
The National Intelligencer of the LIST
OF September, 1914, says that there were
from three to four hundred deserters from
the British army; and, in another para
graph, that 1.-The loss of the enemy, in bis
incursion to the metropolis, before he
reached his ships, probably exceeded one
thousand men. He lost at least two
hundred in the battle and by explosion,
lat Ereenleaf S Point,1 and 800 to 400
wounded. Many died Of fatigue, numbers
were taken prisoners by the cavalry hang.
ing on his rear, and not few deserted"
The writer Of this well recollects seeing
from thirty to forty prisoners on Capitol
Hill, in the house belonging to the late
DIR. Ewell; and, q few days after, proba.
bly, twenty more brought into the CITY
from the Patuxent.
The destruction of public and private
property amounted to two millions of dol
lars.
Gen. Ross fell in the attack upon Bal
tlliOiCy auu Out lOi lie TdplOllY Win
which the British effected the retreat, the
expedition would have been almost en-
tirely annihilated. The defence of Wash
ington was badly managed, else the result
of the foray would have been very diff
ferent.
But there was another much more i'm
posing British expedition during the last
war with the United States W HIGH tho
London Times forgets to mention-the
expedition, under General Sir Edward
Packenham, TO capture New Orleans and
obtain control of the mouths Of the Mis-
sissippi. Gen. Jackson and his militia
put an effective veto upon that enterprise
Twelye thousand Of the flower of the
British army, mostly all fresh from VIC
tory in Europe, and led by experienced
generals, were rudely driven from our
soil by an inferior force of in-disciplined
and ill-cquipped militiamen and vo!un-
teers.-Nev York Sun.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
LIME-LIME-LIME

ITO PLASTERERS AND BUILDERs.-We have
i now en- hapd at Seel1's Patent Kilna ONE
THOUSAND BARRELS OF LINE, and are now
making two hundred barrels daily, which We will
sell on the best terms.
We would call the particular attention of plaster.
ers to this superior cie of Lime. 1t is free from
coal cinders or other sediment il being burnt alto
gethsr by wood, which makes 1t very superior ar.
tIce for plasering, white coating, and hard finish.
ing.
Give us q call and you shall be pleased.
aug 3-1m & y SEELY 4 co
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
SUMNER CLOTHING

OF FINE QUALITIES.--Ctizens and strangers
~ wishing TO purchase Summer Clothing OF fin.
qualities will nnt our present assortment to be as
large and varied in the beginning Of the season,
which We are now offering greatly reduced in p,i
ce5 in order to run of entire stock before the
Fall trade.
Clothing made to order.
We have on hand large aud fine assortment OF
Summer material in the piece, which We will make
to order much cheaper than the u4uaI city prices.
WALL & STEPHENa.
Next |cor to the Iron Hall,
Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
CAPITOL GARDEN RESTAURANT,

Foot Of Capitol HUI, corner Of I'd street and
Maryland ar.nue.
TI'HIS new establishment Is now oreu for the re-
csption OF visitors, who will be served in spleen
oid garden during the summer season II desired.
sdibles and Beverages will always be OF the first
Quality
In connection with the establishment there Ia a
spacious aud well veu tlated Saloon which has tesn
decorated most elegantly with Fresco p.intinys,
and is nov at the disposal Of the pubic for Balls
Concerts, Meetings. DC.
Hoeral arrangements will DO made for the nc
comuodAtion OF private parties.
The patronage Of the public is
ed r. GERHARD
aug 26-oo2Ws
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
aug 23-eo2W

DUTNAM'B MAGAZINE for sept.n Der.
L Tor sale at SHILLINGTON'S.
Grsham's Magazine for September
Godsy . Lady's Book do 500
vincent Notes Fifty years In both Hemisphsrss
M T,Is and adventures OF Percival Mayberry
Eyr,yth;o .; n tos ronlpiete, py hsyaoias
SHILLING iON'S BOOKSTORE
ana n ear. Pa az. and ~ ct, Odeon building.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, /,

'NHE subscriber hes just received two import ,.Ons
Il of WINDOW GLASS from Antwerp, Ielected
sxpres ~ for him, Of superior qualities from by
10 to sc by 80 inches This stock hand Is at this
time nearly 900 boxes
Me chants and Builders caa now get supplies in
any quantities upon the very best terms AMI of any
required dze.
Orders for French Plate Glass, "solishsd crystal"
for store or parior windows executed at short no
hce.
Stained Glass for tran'ons, and Ensmelled Class
for eide lights Of Hall doors executed with reason
able dispatch and upon moderate terms =
B. Fl. MILLER,
aug 23-eo2w Alexandra, Va.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
LIME! LIME! LIME.!!

FlNEE HAMBURGER Linn KlLNS being now Id
l. complete order, the proprietor vii be enabled
to furnish bis approved customers at all times dur
ing the season with Lime of the best quality for
plastering and other purposes. The lime mAnufao
tured at these hlns IL warranted to be equal in
quality to any other manufactured IN the United
States. The price will be, delivered ut the kiln, 90
in any other part of the city 81.
Cement md Caisinsd Plaster can alse be had ct al
Smes- A. ". DENHAM,
Ip Sim For tha proprietor.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
Extract from the act of Congress, Approred august
10, 1916.

''sec: g. And be 1t farther enacted, That from and
after the passage of this act every proposal for
supplies invited by the Secretary of the Navy, un.
der the proviso to the general appropriation bill for
the navy, approved March third, eighteen HUNDRED
and forty three, shall be accompanied by written
guarantee, signed by one or more responsible per
sons, 70 the effect that he or they undertake that
the bidder or bidders WILL il his or their bid be &C
cepted, enter into obligation, in such time as NAV
be prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy, with
good and sufficient suretes to furnish the supplies
proposed. No proposal shall be considered unlesa
accompanied BY such guarantee. If after the &C
ceptance Of proposal and notification thereof to
the bidder or bidders he they shall fail to entsr
into en obligation within the time prescribed by the
Secretary It the Navy, with good and sufficient
sarstIes for furnishing the supplies thesecrctsry
or the Navy shall proceed TO contract with some
other persons for furnishing the said supplies and
shall forthwith cause the difference between the
amount contained in the proposal SO guaranteed
and the amount for which he may have contracted
for furnishing the said supplies for the whole period
Of the proposals to be charged up eain<t said bid
guarantors; and the same may be immediately re
covered by the United States, for the use of tine
Navy Department, In an action Of debt against
either or all Of said persons"
aug 26-law4w '.tlr 70
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
ARMY & NAVY EQUIPMENTS.

"ALL STEPHENS, Military Manufacturers
w OF the finest order, would respectfully call the
attention of Army and Navy Officers, to their rupe
Nor work and style of goods. -r..,
The have created rev olution 10 this department
aud can furnish the most elegant goods at prices
that will successfully challenge gre,tsr reduction.
We wish toshow that this is net an exclusive or
privilege business and issuscepibie o. al tbs pro-
gress Of the sge, despite the joggiDgs OF annquari
ans.
Citizen Clothing made to order In elegant style
and latest fashion.
United States Flags and Banners made to order. s
aug l1-2aw3m
TNALL STYLE II ATS for 1904 -keebe's
New York Fall Style of Gentlemen's DRESS
HATS. and other new pett.rns will be introduced
on tomorrow, (Ssturdsy) August 26sh, at
LANES
Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Gents
aug 25-eo2w (Alsx Gsz)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-01
NO 5l6.l

NOTICE extending the time OF re-
N servstiQn Of lands heretofore withdrawn from
sale along the route of the proposed RAukoAp from
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, to VIcksBURG, MISSISSIPPI
Notice is hereby given that the rereryajon al The
lands heretofore withdrawn from market ma or
dered to BE- withheld from sale or entry ts4ce1t for
valid presmptons) until the It'll day of june, 1884,
oy noucs dated Decembef IL, lS&2 and iyinG With
in fifteen miles on either side OF the routs Of the pro
posed railroad above mentioned, is extended 10 tbs
term OF ak months from 7th instant.
diven under my hand, at the city Of Washington,
this tenth day Of June, 1854.
BY order Of the President: .--.-g
asa - JOHN WILSON,,
Commissioners Of General Land Once