davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07
a. 2gsnmamehm.mO


EY w. B. RICHARDS would respectfully
inform the Writing and Business public that he will vi
sit number of the Villages in Grant and surrounding
Counties during the coming winter any persons DESTROYS
of forming classes will please address him by letter
Lancaster and Specimens will be furnished them of
writing-specmens furnished at any tne for copari-
son with those of other Teachers.
Business and Ornamental Penmanship, Linear and E-
rial Perspective Drawing, and Card Marking taught.
Drawings Of any kind desired will be promptly execu-
ted in superior style at low prices
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07

st. Louis Market-JRn ~.
WHEAT-Red, 1,12@1,123; white
$1,1e.
CORN-Sales of 30 sacks mixed at 64c
OATS-53@58c.
HOGS-6,25@6@75 p 100 lbs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07

W Bully Brooks, NJ. c. Of South Car
olina, is dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07
Now then. Paw In .

A LII those indebted to the subscriber Etes
N to Pay up and save costs, for must have.
pay my debts. WM.HYEr
Lancaster, Feb. Sd, 1857. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07
Spstial Netitss.

EE JOB PRINTING neatly executed on
the Herald GalHmipper, and on the shortest notice
BLANKS Of every description, for
sale at the Herald Office
H ALSO, best Writing and Letter Pa
per, Envelopes Drafting, Copying aud Tissue Paper
Wisconsin Maps, sc.
For SALE In -FatherM1LEs
offers to SELL at moderate price, the House and Lots
opposite the NJ. e. Church in the village of Lancaster
his residence for many years past The house is gooG
one, and sufficient for two small families and there
two lots in fine cultivation. Payments easy, if Desired
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07

GRANT CO. OFFICERS. Lancaster, Wis.
D. WARD, Sheriff.
J. G. CLARK, Clerk Circuit Court
w. r. BEACH, Clerk Of Board of Supervisors
s. E. LEWIS, Treasurer.
J. H. EVANS, Register.
e. ID. LOWRY, District Attorney.
G. W. HAYDEN, County Surveyor.
f. 4. W W1LIEK, Court Commissioners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07

1t takes the members of the Min
nesota Assembly fifteen days to come 10
81. Paul from Pembina.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07

B00K-BINDING.
All orders for book binding, or re-bind.
gold Books promptly attended to at the Herald o.
flea
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07
awRey. Epw'p. MoRR1s. late Of Poto
BOOK-BINDING

ST. Grant Co., of Darlington, Lafayette Co.. may be
obtained occasionally to Lecture to Lyceums and Liter
Associations. 3;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07

a REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF Lam
" " caster Lodge No. 20 of F. g. A. Masons, will moe
in Masonic Hall at Lancaster, on the let and 8
Saturday evenings of each month.
HUGH R. Golfer, See'y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07

There are $3.50 faniales employed
in the Lowell factories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07
Prairie du Chen Market-Jan.2s

FLouR-Exsra-4,50 @5,00 per barrel
Double Extra, 5,Oo@5,5O; Superfne,
4,O0@4,50.
WHEAr-6O@65c offered.
CoRN-45@5O R bushel.
OATs-35@4O.
PoRK-Mess s22@23 fP Dbl.
!" Prirne,-none in market.
PoTAToEs-75@1,0O.
LUMBER-$25@$35.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07
Milwaukee Mar ket-FeD. 2.

milwaukee MAI Ket-EeDs &.
WHEAr-Spring wheat 9o@91; winter
1,00@1,l0.
RYE-some demand at 65@7O.
BARLEY-ranges from $4,000 AS, &C
cording to quality.
CoRN-5O@5l.
PorAToEs-56@75
OATs.-35@3S.
BUTTER.-dull, 1920.
PoRK-in good demand, $s,00@s,25.
EaGs.-lscts. -[santinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07
sTEER-TAEEN lip

Floor Managers-Chas. L. LaGrave, samua
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07
Estate of Smith--N

BARBER & LOWRY, Solicitors for CoD'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-07
Sen
fold
ing

ing
its u
No.
sail
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Estin|
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Total
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Estirr|
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Total
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Y Rlua
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SuBscRIPTIoN.-Fore one year, if paid
in advance OF within six MONTHS 81 So if not paid
within six months, $500.
TERMS OF ADyERrlslNe.-Sl.0 90 per square for
the FIRST two insertions. and 25 cts. for every SUBJ
sequent insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
a square. II the number of Insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their busi-
ness by the year The privilege Of annual adver-
tisers extends only to their immediate business.
Announcements Of candidates for office, 81 90
per month, TO be paid in advance. @
Communications, the effect of whichis to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
Of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of
SO cts per square. sks
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14
nortirultural..
From the ,Soutl,ern Planter.
MANURE. FOR FRUIT TREES. Ia /.

-iis4. MANURE FOR FRUIT TREES. ba ,fti
Many person in this State, perhaps it
would not be amiss to say, must, when they
have planted out trees in what they term
orchards, neglect them altogether, as ifthey
could thrive we'll enough without attention
Such fruit growers do not seem to consider
that the trees draw sustenance and nourish-
ment from the soil, and that this continual
waste, if not as constantly repaired, will in.
evitably sooner or later exhaust all these
qualities upon which the tree must depend for
its vitality and fuitfulness.. They know
that in order to make good crops they
must manure the land on which they grow
wheat corn, tobacco and the like crops, but
they seem totally Unconscious Of the desira-s
bleness Of similar applications to the orch
ard. .sn ~ ts.iai lalle3 saad a5s % ~ eijt'
/ A friend living near Richmond has a.
number Of we'll grown, healthy, thrifty ''ap-
pleitrees, which after bearing plentifully for
some Years. y all at once became barren,
much to- his surprise and schagriri. After
lpondering the matter awhile, he resolved to
see what effect manuring would have. - Ac-
cordingly he hauled manure to the spot. and
after putting up the soil, scattered it about
the trees. The result was an abundant
crop of fruit the ensuing season! f .i9..]sits
The best season for this application is the
autumn, but where it was neglected then,
itynay be done with advantage now, and it
is never too late to do well. Our advice is
always before putting the manure about the
trees, fork up the earth well, as the rains
will dissolve it and carry it in easolution to
the roots of the tree. ia1s bef afi58si-t 1hi}
And this suggests the remark that liquid
manure isathe best kind for the orchard, and
the further suggestion that soap suds,s
slop water and@similar things which the
farmer wastes usually, is an admirable ma :
nure for fruit trees. With but little trou-
BILE ndsless expense enough Of this could
saved to answer any purpose. %. 2''' ~ y
1T is proper to add that all fruit trees do
not!equally require manuring. Thus We
all know that peaches thrive much better in
poor soils than apples would, and this fact
must notb overlooked Excess here would
not be less fatal than total neglect, and the
quantity must be left to the sound discretion
Of each individual. Be it remembered
meantime that some is absolutely indispen-~
sable, and the farmer who would have good
fruit, must not altogether neglect his orch9
ard Of this let all take heed, ~ '!a'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14
Misr9llaneuus.
From the, Young Peoples Illuminated Magazine
THREE TINES A DAY.

From the, Young Peoples Illuminated Magazine.
THREE TINES A DAY.
;.'Adela. my darling! Adela."
''She has gone out. grandpa" =
.sGone out with whom? Has she left
me here alone with you, Julietta %
'.Little Mary is here, grandpa, playing
with the dog; and Marianne is in the kitch-
en-, getting dinner ready. - =.
This conversation was held between lit
tie girl, about nine years old. and the Baron
st. Andres, an old man of eighty. He was
a knight of the order Of St. Louis and had
received his knighthood and insignia from
the hands of Louis the Sixteenth, king Of
France He was now, however, quite blind,
and consequently almost helpless. Little
Mary, child of six years of age, made the
third one of the party. -.
- g Julietta!O resumed the old man, after a
short silence, "did your sister say anything
to you when she went out p 49, Is
Eyes. grandpa" !" replied Julietta; .'she
said to me-sTake. care that little Mary
doesn't trouble grandpa. and if he wishes to
go into the garden. give him your hand, and
take care not to let him stumble oyer any
thing. because he can't see, poor granda
and God has given him to US, his children,
to take care Of him, and to obey him, and
to make him as happy as we can Oh, !
know it all by heart, grandpa, because Adela
tells It me three times a day; every time
before she goes out. !"
sssHow! every time before she goes out
Does she often go out 2" asked the old man,
whose venerable brow seemed ruMed by
some painful thought..sa
..Three times every day!'' answered Ju-
hetta, in some surprise : three times every
day; once in the morning, before you come
down, from Z to 9 o'clock ). another. from
Htin 1;aand the third from 3 to 5, when
you arc. asleep. You see three times day.
Did you think ] couldn't reckon p
1ss.Wh hat. o'clock is it now 2" asked the Ba-
ron rather sharply, doubtless with the hope
Of finding some discrepancy in Juliettas s
reckoning. s l..s ..s u U.s.
, .sss'It struck one, just now" Julietta an
swered. ssAnd here comes Adela; / hear
the garden gate opening: and she is speak
ing to Mary and the dog. They have gone
to meet her,"
In . few moments Adela entered. She
was young and lovely girl; SO young she
seemed as If she had scarcely emerged from
childhood, and yet SO serious and sothought-
fui vas the expression of her countenance,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14

| WHAT. WE DRINK. Some time ago. als
intelligent English writer published work 4
lentitled ss'W hat weeat and what.we drink =:
lin which he showed the constituents of the
various articles taken into, the stomach as;
food or nutritive purposes. There was. a. {
great amount Of useful information in ,thes
volume, but it did not contain any of the !,
following facts in relation to what we drink -.
which have been presented to the public by
DR.. Hiram Cox, chemical Inspector Of. all,
[eoholic liquors in Cincinnati He says
that during two years he has made 249 in T
lspections of various kinds. Of liquors, and
has found more than nine-tenths Of them
poisonous connections. 80, Of brandy he does 3
mot believe there is one gallon ofIpure: ina,
hundred gallons, the limitations having corn
whiskey for a basis, and various poisonous
acids for the condiments. Of wines not
gallon in a Thousand, .purportipgt be sher-f
Try, port, sweet Malaga, is pure, but they
are made Of water, sulphuric acid, alum. m.s
Guinea pepper, horse radish and many Of,
them without a single drop Of, alcoholic
lspirit. DR.. Cox warrants there are not ten
gallonsaof genuine port wine in Cincinnati
In his inspections of whiskey he has found
only from II to 20 per cent. Of alcoholic
spirit, when it should have As to so, and.
some Of it contains sulphuric acid enough
! ina quart to eat hole through mans
stomach AS whiskey is now the -favorite
beverages. these facts arc worth considera-s
tlnn tf{@ .T.fF
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14

A blacksmith, who, fancied himself sick,
would often tease neighboring physician
to give him relief ! The physician knew
that he was perfectly well unwilling to Of
fend him, told him he should be careful of
his diet, and not eat anything heavy or
windy. .:.-tisas:,, 5,.lt @,s#.e g.,ias - a3.5s
The blacksmith went off satisfied; but in
revolving in his own mind what kind Of
food was heavy or windy, he returned to
the doctor, who, having lost his temper
with his patient, saidi:. Is r.t ie9dsI
Don't you know. what things are heavy
and windy =. o4gs.,.,., = o3ai,,,a.,
stNo," said the blacksmith : ~
'.t.Why. then, I'll tell you," says the doc
tor; ''your anvil is heavy, and your bel
lows are windy: don't eat either Of these,
and you will do well. - '.'''' >''...' -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14
gelert1h paletry.
GODS SUPPORT AND GUIDANCE,

TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.
Forsske me not my God! I rs
Thou God Of my salvation! :
+. Give me the light to be
My sure illumination.
My soul to folly turns
Seeking it knows not what;
Oh! lead her to thyself;
My God. forsake me not! i
Forsake me not, my God =
Take not thy spirit from me;
> And suffer not the might
Of sin 10 overcome me.
{ A father pitieth
The children he begot;
My father, pity me;
My God, forsake me not!
Forsake me not my God!
Thou God Of life and power,
Enliven, strengthen me,
In every evil hour;
And when the sinful fire
Within my heart IS hot,
Be. thou not far from me
My God, forsake me not
Forsake me not. Wy God!
Uphold NE in going;
That evermore ! may
b. Please Thee in all we'll doing,
I And that thy will. oh Lord,
May never be forgot.
In all my words and ways.
Nv God, forsake me not?
szzsE eassskt sss fsat !. Cod !! ysg,-,
l.3a,ffd he the foreyer:
Confirm metnightiiy
In every right endeavor.
And when my hour is come.
Cleansed from all stain and spot
OF sin. receive my soul!
NV God. farsake me not!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14

A little girl, nine years old, having at
tended Soiree, being asked by her mother,
on returning, how she enjoyed herself, an
swered :"I am full of happiness. 1couldn't
be any happier unless I could grow .
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14

LEGAL DEsr1rUr1oN.. The ..eye of the
law" has become SO weak from the want Of
proper practice in the different courts that
it is going to advertise for q pupil. :. =, /
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14

Coss1DERArE.-Ant advertisement in a
Philadelphia paper reads as follows :r-
Stolen watch worth one hundred dollars.
IF the thief will return it he shall be in
formed, gratis, where he may steal one worth
two Of it and no.questions asked p s-.s a,,t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14

An old negro; near Victoria, Texas, who,
wassthe only Baptist in the neighborhnod.i 4
always ''stuek4up; for his own faith, ,"fand
was ready with a reason for it. t.ialthough he,
was unable to read a word, This was the
way she put, ''em down. You kin read.e
now, keant you? Yes s'Well, i sposer
you have read the Bible haint you !''---g
'fjYes,"' p: .'You've read about John! de
Baptist. haint you?'' Yes s.sWell.i
you never read about John the ellzNethodis.a
did you? You see [ has de Bible on my
side, den. Yah, Yah!p''' az sg!rTosT
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14

Why is watchdog larger at night than
he is in the morning?
Because he is let out at night and taken
in in the morning 5,i
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1857-05-14

A Western editor thus delivers himself:
We would say to the individual who stole
our shirt off the pole while we lay in bed
waiting for it to dry, that we sincerely hope
that the collar may cut his throat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-24

THE IMPROVED McCHESNEY WASH
ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and for SAFE eg he sub
scrber. Orders No 10 Apollo street in BeS lis
chancs' Exchange, The Grocery Store of James ca
No IS Aeollo where may
promptly All ask of the pebble fslp Ejas
and they do give satisfaction return them and the
will be refunded, J. NJ. nAUGHEkT
EH ly No. 10 Apolos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-24

RRIDGEWATER WEATHER. PROOF
II PAINT1he esirable and Economical covering Ia
Railroad Cars, Depets, Bridges, etc. For sale by
G. O. B0GERT Il CO.,
Agents for the States of Louisiana, Alabama,
d22 Mott Mississippi and Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-24
TAXES--OFFICIAL.
Div New OrleansFith Jnsce's Court for the Parish

. City New 0reans-Ffth JUSTICES Court for the Parish
Of Orleans
The following named delinquent Tax Payers for Taxes
Estate and Slaves and Personal Property due the City
}, New Orleans the 1856 hereby cited appear
fore undersigned within fifteen days from the first pobea
the amount placed opposite their respective names wi
thereon the rate Of % per cent month for each and
every month the It'll day July 1851 paid and
90 per attorneys commission the same, and costs OF
Court.
August A D. 1857 WILLIAM PILES,
Fifth Justice of the Peace the Parish Of Orleans.
A5-Ohice-No Frenchmen street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

MORE OF Ir.-Itcommenced showing on Sat-
urday evening, but heavy northwest gale
springing up dispersed the clouds, and convert
ed every thing Of liquid nature into ice
The night was the coolest we ever experienced
in Louisiana. On Sunday morning. the ther+
mometer in our office stood at 40 above zero'
being eighteen degrees below the freezing point,
and ice in the ponds was thick enough to bear
the weight the heaviest man. Large masses
of ice foated down Red River during Sunday
and Monday. On the morning of the latter
day the thermometer stood at 900. This is a
species of northern principles we are decided
ly opposed to having engrafted upon the sunny
SOUTH" !;
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

LABoRERs-The steamboat Amanda bFought
up a large number of laborers for the Texas
railroad.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21
State of Louisiana---Parish of Caddo
DISIP IlEtI GDIlR L

1IdLV Oh CaQQC
TN DISTRICT COURT.-Succession of John
i White, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that jon
WALPoLE: administrator of the succession of John
White, has this day filed with the clerk Of our 81
court a schedule of the debts due by said succesaG
and Also his final account as administrator of said s
cesslon, which he prays may be homologated, and ss
that his bonds be cancelled. And unless opposi,ion
made thereto in thirty days the time prescribed byh
said schedule OF debts and final account will be hoar
loga'eo' approved and made the judgment of the coa
a'o 'he ponds OF said John Walpole will be cancels
as prayed for
~ Given under my hand and seal of office, @
L. s. Goth day Of January. 4: D: 1857.
~ ALBERT II. LEONARD
J2l-6t Z. @&E # DIV Clerk
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

The river is falling slowly, all its upper trl-
butaries being closed by ice. Since our last,
the H. NJ. Wright, National, ospray, W. n.
Sherman, LATTE, Amanda and Swan, have ar
from N. Orleans; the Hope, Aida and Marion
from Fulton; and Daugherty from Jefferson
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

THE DUKE.-The passenger steamer Duke,
captain Apologize, will leave this port on Sun
day next for New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

suNK.-The steamer G. Hays, captain Briggs,
with cargo Of 400 bales of cotton, struck
snag, while descending the Ouachita river,
few days ago, and sunk to her hurricane deck
The boat will prove total loss
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21
3paIdlng & Rogers' Three Circne., .. ~ -

pa. ~ q rogers Three Circuses r. Mn...
1891 nhss RS oPALDING d ROGERS respectfvVrS
no. ne % tne residents on Red and Ouachita H.
Ana tns nayoGs, mat their FLOATING PALACE ais
at New Orleans in elegant style especialTRv A t
conveyance of this triple company to those y;aH
In February and that the three troupes will iIIaa'
lively not be separated under any pretenca rt! "a
err on these equatic excursions, but coptinns 4as
Vided wherever they are exhibited. isnu wy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

TnEArRE-We understand that Mr. Charles,
late manager ofthe Pelican theatre, N. Orleans,
and of the theatres at Memphis and Vicksburg,
will visit this place in a few days for the pur-
pose of RECALLING our citizens with the perform
anccs of his dramatic corps, which from the en-
comums bestowed on it by our friend of the
Opeousas Patriot, whom we know to be good
Judge Of such matters, and most competent
critic. We should say to be very good indeed,
and worthy Of patronage. Mr.. Charles him
self is fine comedian and an experienced ca
terer for the public. His company is now'pIay-
ing at Alexandria.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

For n ORLEASs.-The new steamer Swan,
captain Hayes, will positively leave for New
Orleans this evening, at o'clock. She is a
swift, safe and comfortable boat, and her Of
fcers polite and Accommodating. -l
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21
BOOK ATCTI0V
Furniture at Auction.

ezz-vs-szz-zs--s l WILL sell TO DAY, (and on sap
ssasssszssss5 days in front of my auction rooms
large lot of fine Furniture, neary@
Bedsteads and Mattresses Bureaus, siJeboards Chd'
aoles' Washstands, Kitchen Furniture. Also !
large lot OF Steamboat Furniture. one Iron Safe.
A's a, lot of Ploughs, Tent Cloths, etc.
jan2l " e TeARI1E Auct'r
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

Thanks to Mr. Martin, of the W. n Sher-
man, and Mr.. c. F. Hayes, of the Swan, for
files of late papers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

On motion of senator Slidel. the IT. s sem
ale adopted resolution calling upon the pref
dent to communicate to the senate, if not incom-
patible with the public interest, copies of all
correspondence between the governments of
the united States and the Netherlands. in reia-
ton to the refusal of diplomatic agents of the
latter government to appear before courts of
JusEace OF the United States, and give testimo-
ny 10 criminal cases, Of facts bearing thereon, of
which he may be cognizant. The resolution
rei,'s to Herbert, who shot waiter at VIII
lar1,s hotel, and against whom the minister
OF the Netherlands refused to testify when call
ed Fpon by the court boo. a.-.
s Il. aa.=-. yy>--~~-~~l~LH~~o--O-~---
The correspondence between secretary Davis
and general Scott, recently called for BY the q.
II. senate, IS quite voluminous, and include the
heretofore suppressed letters relative to the
generals pay as lieutenant general. The let
ters on both sides are particularly caus,ic and
personal Much eagerness is manifested for
their publication. #.a#
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

. Inc vote OF the New England States, at the
recent presidential election, was in the aoore-
gate 486, $50, while that of New York was
sha and OF Pennsylvania, 460,2 This
SHOWS .he population Of New England to be not
niacn more Than that Of Pennsylvania, and con-
s - less than that of N. York. Yet while
VIEW England has 81 electoral votes, N. York
mas only IS and Pennsylvania e7. =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

GTAT
~ Dist
sued out
the paris
coed to S
In the To-
of Febrn
A. M. and
longing
The n
section l |
quarter /
east quail
Of sectio
west qua
range N
containi
Condi
on one Z
chasers |
with app
retained
money.
Shrev
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21

THE TERRIToR1Es.-There are at this time
open for settlement the territories of Minnesota
ore gon, Nebraska, Kansas, Washington, New
Mexico and Utah. These territories contain
according to the returns of the secretary of the
interior. the following area of Sonaro n,;los.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-01-21


We are indebted to Mr.. Perry, of the H. M.
Wright and to the clerk of the National, for
their polite attentions.