davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-01
PRIVATE MEDICAL raKAY,aR
PHILOSOPHICAL vIRw OF HARnxAeE
Il. .. La CRoIX, u. D.,

- n y 4 hOIX, IL De,
ALBANY, N. ",
80 FAsfs Esd lSo Fsss, PIsss, esd estsysf LIZA.
sgrsSks Ssd Plates.
f1lSl ONLY TwIHfY-FIvl CHuYs
Sent Free Of Postage to all parts OF the Ulios
4 NHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLIsaED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-01

DECEl lN0
II winter styles
Of Ladies', Gen.
tlemen' 3 Misses
Children, Boys
& Y uths' Boots
and shoes, Of att
kinds and quail
ties. Those IN
want willdo well
10 call and exam
Ire my stock be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-01
TO III a d Il NORF LEY,s
NEW AND CHEAP
SADDLE, HARNESS AED TRUEK sTap,

TO III d RFLEY,s
NEW AND CHEAP
sADDLE, HARNESS AID TRUNK STORE.
sU seventh 81 opposite Odd Fellows HaII.
"A hESsRB. TOPHAM,
late OF Philadelphia, and Ek=kRs
LEE ~ his city, AVN
respectfully announce 10
thair friends and the public, that thew have .ou-
msnsaa las Saddling business at the above stand
were hey VIZ make and keep Constantly or
f nsaa Aiae and superior assortment of-Mens,.
ladies' aud Boys SADDLES HRIDTE "a
IA, T.su. and WHIPS. HARNESS 81
An binds 81 TRUNKS, vALIaEs' and EIS
1T gAGs Ladies' sATCHRLS' PRAVEI.
ING BAsHEre, and FANCY WORK BOxES
hOHSk sLAHkErs, COVERS, COLLARS.
a. A.. EorSe, poke, and Dust BRUSH.
30, 30.
Az material Used viii be the best that osn h.
1vheoi ana both Of Us having been pranfieaI
on, aos icr se.ersl years, we feel Confident thai
anrhn'. De surpassed, either for STYLE on
scs,on ~ ny unremltting efforts 70 give satis.
share Of p1bIic 20 merit and respectfully solicit,
rasucuisr attesltion ma 10
ana repairing all kinds ~ -. o'ofiaS hH11
eaddlers' tools eoa,t.ntl,
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-01

IRON HALL BOOT SHOE AND TRUNK
ESTABLISHMENT.
pECEIVING DAILY MY FALL AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-01

MIN ELLiS's srOCK or
HX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-01

PREpARIp nv
Oh. JAMES C. AYER.
? RABTIoAL Z ANLLTTIClL CHEMIST.
LOWELL, MASS.
I rice rs Cents per Box. Five Boxes for 81 90
Sold by ID. GILMAN, washingsop, and all
!. spec'able druggists. sus-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-01
Miscellaneous,
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOO;
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE INDIAN AFYArRs.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE INDIAN ATIAIa.,
SEALED PROPOSALS, R EspSR 81 ls aiRo-
the Once Of Indian Affairs, washington city,
until 10 O'Clock. a. m, on Friday, the 3st day Of
October next. Tor furnishing goods for the Indian
Department for fulfilling realty stIpulations with
various Indian tribes and other Indian purposes,
CLASS No. L.
Asskixas Blo~ksts.
3 600 pairs g. point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by ~ inches, and weigh .
3, 500 pairs 2x point white Mackinac blanksts, to
measure "a by 60 inches and weigh pounds
l 500 pairs point white Mackinso blankets, to
measure ~ by So Inches, and weigh So
500 pairs TX point white Mackinac blankets,
to measure Dc by 50 inches, and weigh 4
pounds
500 PAIRS l-Point white Mackinao blankets 70
measure 81 by 40 inc hes, and weigh az
500 pairs point scarlet Machin.c blankets. to
measure 81 by p inches, and weigh 8
pounds
500 pairs 2h point scarlet Maciinac blankets,
to measure 81 by So inches, and weigh 8
pounds
100 pairs 81 point green Mackinac blankets,
to measure 81 by 81 inches, and weigh 10
zoe pairs 3.point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure 90 by 70 inches, and weigh 3
pounds
300 pairs 2K point green Mackinac blankets to
measure 81 by 66 inches, and weigh 6
pounds
100 pairs OK point Indigo blue Mackinac sian-
iets, to measure SO by 81 Inches, and weigh
10 pounds
100 pairs az point Gentinells blue Mackinac
blankets, to measure &c by "a inches, and
weigh 10 pounds r...
$50 pairs 3-point Gentinella blue Mackinac
blankets, to measure 81 by - inches, ard
weigh pounds
400 pairs point 6entinella blue Mackinsc blan.
kQfs n hx,n g1nh -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17
IN ADVANCE
n i III B L r 81.

u'e" "s sucn so'u'erS as thcy are; o!ds
'"e,i d" "iiecI'0"ate iarcweiI, and the rank
s''G sI ,,'o 'e'"o 10 tnelr MONIES 'iu'Ly salts,
i'' neu ',''t .,, every >, "ora 'he 'lneraI SAID
%IS %"S """"e'y F"e' ana 'n"t NaPoIeons
Oiu E""'us never Sa" Tue day when they
couid beat them mastering.
~ Is a mistaken nouon, Mr.. Editor, that
I'e "'Sh ana eh''aoie position, which the
"li'e''o NcS'''c"' look III Mexico, was
o"."g .'g III sfe"t measure to the iact' that
tnSs mt were oriI'ed at home before hand -
wren '"c h'S'heht was mustered INTO
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17
South Carolina system was good train
Pm l..x.n.......-

South Carolina system WAS good train
ing. But we are digressing.
We are not willing to subscribe to the
doctrine, that South Carolina would be
less than she is, in pride, patriotism, or
efficiency in the field of action, under a
different system. We are of opinion that
our military schools will give her all the
training--Ur straiuing-shc needs, and
that our volunteer companies would be
kept up with more pride and spirit than
they are, if the present burleSque system
were abolished and, the volunteers had
some slight s,atutary encouragements.-
And We are of opinion that the chivalry
of South Carolina is hereditary, and not
dependent on such trail tenures as pitiful
Beat Company muSters. The fact is the
pC0pte consider musters as an irksomc
task, and nothing has ever perpeluated
them to the present time, but the fact that
military chieilains who have climbed to
office from, by and upon the titles OF Ma
Jor, Colonel or General have always had
the control o: our military affairs. These
men sousider it to be their interest and
duty TO support their welded love -
and their actions and decision are sent
from the State Legislature to us, rs the
will OF the people spoken through ,heir
Representatives. To this the people sub
nit, often with curses, supposing them.
selves without remedy. We defer fur.
ther consideration of the subject to a lu.
tIrc occasion.-CheStcr Standard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17
JHIGrtllallrullg.
WHO IS TO BLAME3

One evening, the iastidious Harry
Wentworth, ON coming home tired aud
depressed, found his wife in the parlor,
dressed III a soiled morning gown, and
wearing pair Of slippers down at the
heel. 10 increase his yeaation, she was
sitting in an easy chair, with one leg cross
ed over the other, reading trashy novel.
why, Fanny~ he exclaimed in
amazement, for they had been married
only u few months, and hitherto he had
thought her the pink Of nea,ness.
"Well, what is il I" che asked, looking
up. Then noticing tue direction Of his
eyes, she assumed = more becoming posi-.
lion. You don't like my dress, per
hsps,' she continued, but really was
too tired 10 change it,"
What have you been doing all day ~
said Harry.
"Oh reading this" she replied; she
colored as sue held up the book, and add.
ed, "and then il has been so warmw
Now her husband had been hard a,
work all through the suIlry summer day
and had, as WAS usual with him when
busy, dined at his Office. Yet his attire
was neat, aud even his hair newly brushed
Tor he bad gone to his chamber 10 do thl.
before coming into the parlor. 1t may
be supposed, ihereere, tha, be was annoy,
ed at the slovcnlpe.- Of his wife, the more
so, as, on looking a, ',be novel, he found
u quite worthless affair. lie said no,h
ing, however, except, AT least change
your slippers. my dear You don'l know
how dislike to SEQ lady slipshod."
DO you'll how oddl" snid his wife
with silly laugh, stoopiag 10 pull up ,h,
heels OF her shoes. There, that will do
! think. ! really can't walk so far as th,
chamber this warm evening. wish yor
would ring for tea, the bel Is just by you
ms want 80 finish ,hts claptet."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17
REGULARLY SOLD OUT,

During the month Of January 1850.
while stopping at the Scn,er House in
Sacramento City, California, accidentally
overheard conversation between two
gentleman, one OF whom was from New
York city, and had been in the country
nearly year, and the other one, had lust
arrived.
The new conner was lamentiny his con.
dition, and his folly in leaving an abun
dance at home, and especially two beau
t'tu daughters, who were just budding in
to womanhood, when lie asked the New
Yorker if he had family,
Yes, sir; have wife and six children
IN New Iork-and ! never saw one Of
them.
After this reply the couple sat few
moments in silence, then the interrogater
again commenced:
Were you blind, sir
No sir.
Did you marry willow, sir
No, sir
Another lapse of silence.
Did | understand you to say. sir. tbat
you had wife and six children living in
New York, and had mover seen one of
them.
Yes, sir, so stated it.
Another and longer pause of silence
Then the interrogator inquired:
How can 1t be, sir, that you never Saw
one OF them.
Why, was the response, ono 2f them
was born after left.
oh, alb, and general laugh followed
and after that the New Yorker was espe.
cislly distinguished rs the man who had
six Children and had never saw one oC
them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17

"You Tomme, my son, what's that you
are sayingp
"La ma, just said confound ill.,
"Why, my son, mothers aslonished to
hear you talk so. That's naughty ~
Il says worser than tha: sometimes.
| just cusses right out--just like anybo-
dy. You know all men cussesw
All. my son, gentlemen do not curse
Low triiling men curce but gentlemen oI
good manners and good sense don't"
well, anyhow, my pa does it,"
"Run along TO play Tommic, and he a
little man. Don't say such naughty
things ~
Enter Father" Pa, are you gentle.
msnr'
Yes, my son: | try TO be one but
what makes you ask such strange ques,
lions. Tommiel Who says otherwiselT
Nobody, sir, but was thinking
that somebody tclled me a story-you 81
ma one"
"Thomas, wl,et do You mean?'
81 jest means, Pa, lhat you cusses. and
Ma says gentlemen don't. And know
you do cause heard you cuss the car
riagc driver t'other day, and have beer
a saying II ever since"
peggy Peggy come take this boy
To- led IT, Mobile Tysbuas.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17

We learn from gentlel ian who AT.
rived by the cars last evening, that very
serious disaster came near happening to
tie Mississippi train yesterday morning,
about tive miles this side Of LauderdaIe
Springs. An Old lady who had the mis-
fortune TO loose some OF her cattle on the
road, had piled up parcel of blocks and
stumps OF trees on tue track near her
premises, and stood by with arms kim,
DO to witness the result. The cars came
berlng on ut the usual hour, and dash 3.
ing round curve, ran into the old wo-
mans trap, without more serious damage
than knocking one>of the freight cars off
the track. The danger was Imminent, as
there was steep embankment on both
sides.
The OLD woman seemed greatly delight
ed, and said to the men coming up to her,
iii teach you railroad men to run over
my cows"
To the passer gers she apoIogized in the
poitest manner, saying she hadn't the
slightest intention Of injuring any of them;
that 1t was the railroad men she was after
for killing her cows.
The passengers and officials, we learn,
Were very much exasperated against her,
but left without violence.
Later in tie day another freight car of
this train ran off the track, but fortunate.
ly without any serious danage.-MoJiie
Tribune.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17

SILK oreeches were not stout enough to
save me from the painful effects Of this
sudden fermentation, and for some min
utes my legs and thighs seemed stewnp
IN boiling cauldron; but, reco!lectin9
how Sir Thomas had disguised his torture
when trod upon his toe, firmly bore
my pam in silence, and sat with NV low @,
eXtremltles parboiled, amidst the sttled
g'ggfng OF the ladies and the servants.
/ will not relate the several blup,Iers
which made during the first course. or
the distress occasioued by my being de.
s'red to carve fowl, or help to various
dishes that sIoed near me, spilling sauce
boat and Knocking down a sal, cellar
rather let me hasten to the second course
where fresh disasters overwhelmed me
quite.
!. had nice piece of rich puddipc on
my FORK when Miss Louisa Friendly beg.
ged to tronble me Tor pigeon that stood
near me; IN my haste, scarcely knowjny
what did, whipped the pudding into
my mouth, hot asa burn:n, coal. |, WAS
mp 'ss'bIe to conceal my agony. Nv
! eyes were stating from ibelr sockets, a,
last, III spite OF shame and confusion.
was Obliged to drop the cause of my tor.
mcnt on my plate. Sir Thomas and ,hc
iaoses al! compassiOned nv misfortune
ana cach advised different application
ohe recommended oll-Anolhcr wa,er
but All agreed that WINE was bes, Io- draw.
.hS ouI The hre, and glass oi sherry was
brought me from the sideboard, which
Shaicned up with eagerncss but, O, how
shall l tell the sequel
| W Lether tue butler ty accid, Mt mis-
took, or puiposc'y designed to drive m,
mad, he gave me the strongest brandy
with which flied my mouth, alrcai,
iayed and bIIslered Totally unused ,I
every kind Of ardent spirits, with N,
tongue, throat aud palate as raw as beef
what could dol
could not swallow, and, cIapping my
hands upon my mouth, the cursed liauoI
S4urtcd through my nose and fingers like
lountan, over nil the dishes, and | was
crushed 10y bursts Of laughter from nj
quarters. In vain did Sir Thomas repri
mand The servants, and Lady Friendly
chIde her daughters; for the measure o.
my Shame aud their diversion was not We,
complete.
10 relieve me from tue intolerabIe stat,
OF per,piration which this accident ha,
caused without considering wha, | did,
wiped my face with that ii.fated handker
chief which WAS still wet with the cons.
qaenceS OF the fall of Xenophon, and Gov
cred all my features with .treaks of ink in
every direction. The haronet himsci
could not support this shock, but joiuc,
his lady in the general laugh while
sprung from the table in despair, rushe,
out OF The house and ran home in an ago
ny OF confusion, and disgrace, which ia,
most poignant sense Of guilt could Lav,
! excited.
There, without having dcviateI from
the path OF moral reclitude, am suffer
ing tormcn;s like a goblin damned."-
The lower hal: Of me has been almos
boiled, my tongue and mouth bistered
and | bear the mark of Cain upon IN,
forehead; yet these are but ,rihing con
sideratons TO the everlasting shame ~hicl
| must feel whenever this adventure shal
he mentioned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17
s. srIprteA sturll.
THE ADVENTURES OF
A BASHfuL ENGLlSHMAN
As RELATED BY HIMsELF.

labor under species OF distress
which fear vii At length drive me utter
Is from that society in which am most
ambitious 10 appear; but ! will give yoa
the history ot my origin and present snu
auon, by ~h,ch YOU will DC enabled TO
judge OF my difficulties.
Nv father was farmer Of no great
property, aud With no other learning but
what he acquired at a charity school; but
my mother being dead, and | an oniy
child, he determined TO give me that ad.
vantage which he tanced would have
made me happy, viz; earned education
Was sent TO "a country Grammar school,
and from thence to the university, with Il
view of qualifying me Tor holy orders
Here, haylug but small ALLOW ance from
my father, and being naturally Of q timid
aud <,sliui disposition, had no oppor.
,unity of rubbing OF that native awk
wardn,ss which is tue fatal cause Of all
my uuhnppiness, and which | now begin
To fear eau never be amended.
You mus, know that AIN tail and III u
in my person, with u fair complexion aud
hgln, ilaxen hair, but ui such extreme sus
rcp,iLi.i,y OF shame, shat on the smallest
subjcc, OF confusion my blood all rushes
ihto my cheeks, and / appear a perfect
full blown rose. The consciousness of this
unhappy failing made me avoid society,
aud | bccaale epamored VI college lie,
particularly when reflected that tie ur
eosth manners Of my fathers family were
iilile calculated 10 improve my outward
conduct; therefore had resolved OH Iiv-
ing at the university and taking pupils,
when tvs unexpected events greatly aIter
ed the posture Of my affairs, viz, my ia
sther's death. and tue ARRIVAL OF an uncle
from the lndica.
This uncle had very rarely heard my
father mention, and il was generally be
lesed that he was long since dead, when
be arrived in England only n week to
late 10 close his brothers eyes. | am
pshamed 10 confess what believe has OF.
Ten been experienced by those whose edu
cation has Lecn better than their parents,
tia, my poor fathti's gnorarc and y,Iigar
Iapggaec has often made me blush to
vas 40, incossolabla for the loss of one
whom was not uafrequen,ly ashamed to
own.t ~ te zs -
My uncle was but little affected, for lie
bad been separated from liis brother more
iban thirty years, aud in That time he bad
acquired fortune, Which he used to brag
would make nabob happy. In short he
bad brought over with him the enormous
sum Of thirty thousand pounds, and upon
y this he buiIi his hopes Of never ending
happiness. - l-ts
~ While he was planning schemes Of
greatness and delight, shethet ibe change
( OF climate might affect bin, orwhat other
cause know not, but he was snatched
from all his dreams Of JOY by short III
ness, of which he died, leaving me heir
10 al his properly. And now behold me
az the age Of Twenty-Five, well stocked
with Latin, Greek and mathematics, pos
sessed Of an ample fortune, but se awk-
ward aud anversed in every gen,lemanliks
accomplishment thai I. .am pois,ed al hy
oil who see me, as the wealthy, learned
> COMA @ gls 90 g =. bes
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17
Cnstaliull gont.
From the National Era.
JERUSALEM.

EhUohLEm.
jerusalem! Jcrusaleml
Thy palaces shall rise!
Before this generation pass,
Thy powers shall pierce the skies
The sayings of thy ancient socrs
Shall surely come to pass
Their peoples sins shall be forgiven,
Redemption comes at last!
Tho promises made to Abraham,
OF their Mcssiah's reign,
OF fIssacrs final gathering,
And their being called again!
Jehovah is faithful God;
He never can forget
His people aud his ration
Their caus, he'll 's,ab!ish yet!
His spirit on their offspring
Unlimited he'll pour
Their hearts he'll Soiten--and Messiah
Shall bc dcspiscd no more.
jehovah shakes the rations 'Iound-
Shakes terribly the earth
Prepares the way for Eastern kings,
And gives to Salem birth---
And, INTO all eternity,
Creation shall proclaim,
JesuSglcm! Jrrusaleml
Thy own Messiah reigns!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17

We have no desire, says the New Lon.
don Chronicte, TO injnre the moIasses
isade, but we simply state he fact that
Mr.. Richards, who kceps store on tho
Hartford road, few days since, found in
one OF his empty rnolssses hogsheads, a
human skeleton, The remains, no doubt, of
negro, who was probably asleep in tho
hogshead when i ~as flied on The plan
tNion,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17

Turn To the Prcss--its tcenning Sheets suryry
, big with she wonders OF each passing d:,y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-09-17
So PER ANNUM

LANCASTER CAROLINA WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEP
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-03

hereby the unknown heirs and e
Woodson deceased who in hts
IN the revolutionary 10 6 as ~
John Morton OF the fh We
~ contnantsl line, that said obeaah
while in sad service About M s 700
that ON applicaon Virginia military land warrant No oos was
Ohedah Woodon or sad ser
said transferred TO Henry
Barley Josiah hands the same ives lost or
maa and application duplicate obtained on OF about
the 1897 68of calling for 2 acresi also,
had IN the court of mman pleas conn
ty Ohio chancey sitting docresing title n said warrant to
Henry nsuey and Jonh Bea the 70 Agene
70 Peuore~ applicant TO have scrip issued IN lieu
of said wp,rsn entitled An making
ther provisions for the satisfaction Of Virginia land warrants h
proved August ~ , A. ID. ls52. #..H..- ..- ..-...
Mar ao--iaweodays. s'PETTlCkEW'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-03
Envelopes Of strong smooth Opaque paper rhite.

Each proposal be signed by the individual OF firm making IT,
BAT Iieeior each and every ait
the schedule Should articles be required not
furnished market
according quay f,ms proposals will be iun he'd Ut
applying for trn aud as without uni
would fud II difficult 10 make de-
consideration unless substantially
agreeing herewith
popo addressed he Department of Siats and
stationery Notice VIII be given TO the
person 10 whom awarded who will b required,
thereafter give bond, with two sufficient sure
ties for its performance
In all decide whether the
been compiled WITH aud TO reject any ar
ries his opinion of inferior quality wn as 70
annul upon failure comply with the terms within
q reasonable time.
May 24-Iaw4w inielSstar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-03
United ststes Patent once,
Washington, April 26, lsS6.

IN the petition Reuben Rich, Of oswego county New York.
praying OF patent granted to hun on the
18th July Improvement in water Wheel for
year expiration snd pa,en which takes place on the
9th day OF July 1856 . -
sad petition be heard nj the Patent oce on
Monday, o. June ut II O'Clock m and all per
appear hey nave, why
said pe,ion ought MOI TO be granted :. -...
oppnns reopired 10 e in the Patent
Oce AFFECTIONS, specially SET oh IN wrrg al least twenty
days the day OF hraag r testimony h"d by ei party
10 be taken transmitted
cordnnce rules OF he office. which will be furnished
Application. 90.
The testimony the will be closed the 2oth Of June
dpoons, and other papers relied upon rs tes1mony must be
filed in before the morning OF that day the
ments, " any, within ten days thereafter. .. .
Ordered be published In the Union ine
gencer Evrang smr Nashpeon, o. hepublioan Bst
Prnpsysanan Phiadepha, Day Book, New YORK and
Post tfee weeks previous TO
Both June next TIE day oi hearing. -. -. =. .a,
Commissioner af PAteuts.
Ps-Edtors the papers viii ooy and send their
Patent thee, with paper containing hls hohee'
A nfil 2A-lAW9W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-03
stationery.
NAVY DrrAnrarnr, May %, 1850.

NAVY DKrARrassr, May 70, 1850.
gEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS be received The once
the seer of the NAVY uau three O'Clock p m 81 Mon
tho h furnishing all the stationery That
be BY the Navy Depa trt and m arseIa bTaus ot t
commencing The let Of Jay le5 and ending on The 5vtn Of
jane l617
All furnished OF the qualify, delivered
te head
obcu whici they required #af Hs ME.r
bidder
pTupos a sample of esch rrtce bid Tor.
proposals. blank forms will be fur
ba VIII which
ty 10 III. dycemen and IA winch each and
bad and In which s
named afi,eie
bonds in suheent amount with approved suees,
the ct; will required OF
eoascting Tha auhoAr names the sufeies
suatiOry lesiJuiouiis iuh
tract must win be co,dered
iset right nderng greater or
article the public
service require. ..N. (.
required enumerated In the contract
narkct price, according 10 its
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-03
TNo. bb6.1
Notice
{ Of the land office al
State Of Illinois.

Of Ae discoainaaace Of the land office al Dahviic in hs
State Of Illinois.
NOTICE ia hereby veu of and in view
of tbr c, Thai the Danve district Is re-
duco low one hundred the f. cretay ~ the 10
t.o has sud district, aud that the
made subj ci TO sale aud entry at spring
field, IN said State. ...# ....,.r -.".-- - l..
Lands remaining unsod by law and subject
enty discontinued will cease to be subject 70
ep,,y Of the receipt Of notice 10 that e
c by the proper and the land officers o. Spring
eld will give public which they will be
pared 20 applications entries Of such lands at their
office,
Given under my haud the city q Washington th, sh dny Of
Nav A. D 1855 TuOS. A. HENnRll M.
- Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
MAY 6-Iav6w star fntel.l