davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

RrcuAxAu Couxry.-An iesane man, named
Hear, Bingham, who was confined in the jail
:, rnaepeudsace, ssmnitssd suicide, Octobe.
a. bv hanging himself from one Of the raftsr'
~ IN. ;.il. This Intelligence We receive from
,h. Guardian. From the same paper We learn
.h., d. P. DAaisl, editor Of the American Eagle
a. IvSspsatsnes was publicly eevhidsd week
before last BY Nr. Sherman who had been
srossly illuminated BY the aforesaid editor
The old Shaksperian provsrb is reversed: "a
Dsaiel has come - judgment" The fact is.
Judgment, in the shape Of . csw.hids, has come
N Daniel,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

TEE CITIEs OF ILLINoIs.-At the late cleo
ton, Springfield polisd 2,ss6 votes, Peoria
Aass, and Quincy 2,1oo. This would indicate
Springfield a. having larger population than
Asr two rival sisters, and shows her to bs the
eeeond eity in the State.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

Samuel Norton, an accomplished villain, has
just decanpsd from S.. Louis, hsvips just been
dstsssed in forgeriss 70 . large amount-Hs ID
supposed 70 have swinaled various portisy in
Missouri out Of 100000. reward Of 81, 900
10 offered for bis arrest.
Edward Robius, of Marion County, Ohio, hal
been sent 70 The penitsntiary for life. He VA
eeuvistsd Of murder In The second degree Il
predicting The death Of . women named Nssey
holly, By giving Der some remedy 70 ssmsvs
tas guilt efthsir csininaliiys, a
e The Stets Board Of Rdueatioa meets u
pss 4eisss j. Dessnbsr nssA The Lisas.
usvsraes p Ptssidisg OAsss, aaA has casting
vots only In case Of lie, Tho Board eonsis,s
q sIsven msnbera, 80 fson eaeh Jsdiciai Dis.
ssiet i has fsn ssstssl svss sehoel aud
sssssl laws. The ssaaissf + ast . vxeee1
tseaty daya s
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

A RxvoLrISG CAsE.-A widow woman, about
thirty-two years sfsge. named Mary Liverman,
residing at Rochester. preferred . complaint
against William Liverman, her step son, a young
man of twenty lone, for assault and battery
The latter Was arrested and arraigned, but when
tho matter came to be investigated, it appeared
that she was the aggressor and assaulted him
first. Finding that she could effect nothing
against the prisoner by the assault and battery
charge, the step-mother preferred against her
husbands son another-thst Of bastardy! To
the astonish,hent of all who we're present, the
accused admitted the fact with perfect rcadi-
ness, and did not appear to have the slightest
idea that there was anything unusually shameful
in the circumstance thaths was about to become
the father Of child by the widow of his own
parent. The story Of the hopeful twain is, that
Mr.. Liverman, the father Of the young man and
the husband OF the woman, died ON the I'd OF
May, and since then his son has taken his place
in all respects-living with the widow as his
wife, and providing Tor the family, which in
cludes several young children, upon whom the
example Of their mother and elder brother must
be remarkably edifying. The debased pair ap
pearsd to have some idea Of getting married,
but the Police justice objected TO performing
the ceremony, not being willing to abet the
snormity Of man marrying his own step.moth-
er.-l Rochester Democrat, eth.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

q Mr. Georgs Harvey has on exhibition,
as corse's Bookstoae, . number of fine Oil
Saisdags, tho work Of his own hand, which be
sssposss 70 disssibuts By lot, ~ soon ~ be has
ssld The tickets. They will well repay an sx-
eaaassiea, and W sdvise our friends 10 avail
'asaselvss .of this opportunity to decorate
tAsir rooms. .
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

In recent trial bsfors the courts At Cncln.
sssl, IL was given in evidence that q woman who
Gsd not long since had accumulated $S, 600 in
her business Of playing on hand organ and
singing in the streets.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

n stock train bound towards Chicago
ran Cd the track near Wyanette, delaying the
regular morning train west, which did not Or.
rive until twO o'clock in the afternoon.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

- The Kseksk '0ass CIyr sed a1s.r-
aas ssssse ~ sehsns = saaes aAss % Reia.
roads. SOL s4ssss w
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

@s Sssldy family We learn froa, tho New
- papers that Mrs. Gouldy is improving "a
60 'u' no hopes are entertained feg Mr..
s uOuas' Dc has recently manifested conscious
!, 'a' does not know u the fearful end Of
~. oh he I" aware vho is vas thas wounded
.'m' and supposes that the boy 10 ia prisos.
pnys'c'.ns aud attendants are careful not
- s''n know the true state Of the case, and
Ass'y that he viii die IN happy isnesasss d
sss tssaspissd. There y but little hops
ses ultimate recoveey Of the tvo oerva.e.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

1hsss y some dispuss in regard 70 the
.psstAsien q he 0sssrAl Law passsd lass
~. 80 appRcabIs 70 incorporated towns
e''ss Wh some Of our legal lsisals rive
y a spiaioa eshcernine Il.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

Hos. WV. L. DAYTON FOR SENAToR.-The
Opposision having majority an the Legsla-
surs of New Jersey, it is thought that Hon.
William L. Dayton, the Republican candidate
lof Vice President with Fremont, will be elect
Cd United States Senator in place Of William
Wdsht the present Democratic incumbest,
whose term expires on the 4th Of March next.
~ Asssrs. Schenck i Denise, as their Pork
House, yeste day, killed two hogs, whose gross
weights we're respectively ITO, and $40 pounds.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

In the examination going on at st. Louis Of
the frauds by which Bair's rs s.election to Con-
gress was defeated, q witness who was severely
cross question by Barrett. the successful can
didate. refused to answer question az to whom
he voted for. Barret repeated the question
several times, and getting no answer, said at
last in pet, You a:e not ashamed, are you,
Of the way you voted for Congressman :" s'Yes
sir, am" Barret put on an cir of triumph,
but Blair was not quite satisfied and asked the
man again for whom he voted. The answer
vas, II voted for Barrett" A general laugh
cnsued and Barret acknowledged himself sold
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

II Coal is selling At 8 cents per bushel OF
% lbs OF Oskaloosa. vg
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

~ The stock train Of Monday evening ever
- : ssssn Road, brought in SIG hogs, and
wv ossvss,-ali billed 70 Chicago.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

SurciDR.-Ws lsass s1as ~ IAsrsaay skhs
young man came dava aapen 80 e - boass
from y. fauA and pak ap - ~ Qniphy House
70 Bellevue, The nsxt nespine ~ wa1 i6and.
10 the street with Bio shre1A sat Aen safss sas,
ana havsag appArsnsly beeas AsaA fee One
honts. Ne had o. NJ be1y - slsskee BIS his
pants and shirt. the rest ~ his closhing being
rolled up IN bundle. and lying short dlaAnso
letter from sssne fs@aAe . - Rauk 1neaGprd-
iaG no olas = = whe Or shaa - ueA--MAass.
keta SenlinsL -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

y Leet sat for nev esaassrSsis q bills On
n0pkiassa (Nass.) Bssk, veil sxscussd.-
ssssss reject every bill ef shis Ra4k,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23


The Utah corrsspsnAsaes of the Repsbli-
can says that Capt Haws' command, which wao
sent to Humboldt to settle the Indian dimlcul-
tie-, has returned. s e. H. aaMm
The reports Of Indian dspssaasioas On the
mails are false. a4s*a
Dr. Forney was rstsfning to Salt Lake City.
Gov Cumming had decided that the Legis-
lature must convene Is Fillmore City, not
outstanding the resolution passed q The Joint
session OF 1856, to meet as Salt Lake City
The legality Of the proceedings u the lass
Legislature is qusstioned. fren Tie fact ihas
they are signed By only Young. whom Cumning
vas in the Territory. under The commission of
the General GoyeFnmenk and had Issued
proclamatica cOvsnag the period vhsA the
Legislature was IN ssssion mid approval By
Young being IN asarpatoa q executive, ~
thority.
Disturbances are stili esesriag between the
whites and the Usah Iallans, n ~ 6onaAern
part q the Isrri.ofy. IAs hoAiss pf tve pur-
dered men had bssn. Coasideeabie stock haA
been driven o6. = 50 = y
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17
California.

The name of "California" is found in the
history of the conquest of Mexico, by Ber-
nal Diaz, companion of Cortes. But then
it was only applied to bay. BY and by it
was given to the whole country north of
that bay. Its origin is uncertain. Some
learned gentlemen started the opinion that
it ought to be derived from the Latin "Cali-
da Forno1," ia hot oven,) and that it was
given to the rocky peninsula, because the
first discoverers suffered there much from
heat. Some other derivations from the Lat
in may be found in Clavigero's history of
Mexico, in paragraph first. Probably it is a
misunderstood or corrupted Indian name.
Because it was for long time supposed to
be large island, and that many small is
lands belonged to it,, some called the coun-
try "Las CALIFORNIA;" (the Californias.) One
hundred and thirty years after Cortes, after
the middle of the seventeenth century, some
geographers called these supposed Califor-
nian Islands "Islas Carolinas," (King Char
les Island in honor of Charles H., King of
Spain; who intended to conquer the whole.
What we now call upper California" }"
was called by geographers OF the sixteenth
century "Quivira," from supposed rich
kingdom of this name. The northern part
Of this same Upper California and of our
Oregon Territory was called Q57s) by Sir
Francis Drake "Nova Albion" and this
name was pretty generally adopted by the
European geographers, except the Spanish.
1t was extended by and by, over the whole
of Oregon Territory and Upper California.
The name upper California or New Cal
iforna," California Nueva) sprung into exs-
tence when the Franciscan missionaries, since
1869, made settlements to the north of the
old California Peninsula They called "Cal-
ifornia Nueva" the whole Pacific slope as f.l
north as it became known to them.
Since 1919, since the so called Florida
treaty, the northern boundaries of New Cal
iforna were fixed at the 42d degree of lati-
tude, and then soon the more northern part
began to be called the ''Oregon country"
Since the conquest and session of the prov
ince to the United States, since 1857, the
southern boundaries were fixed at latitude
80 to 35 deg.
We now generally call the country only
"Calfornia." BY geographers it is some-
times called "Continental California;" in
contrast to the California Peninsular.
National ItelIgencer.
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17
The MOSQUITO Indians.

Mr.. E. G. Squier, in letter to the "IIer-
ald," gives the following very decisive testi-
mony as to the worthlessness of the Mosqui-
to Indians in Central America:
Pampier, in 17lO, estimated the Mosqui-
tos at not exceeding "a hundred men in num-
ber;" and, exclusive of the Caribs, who never
recognized, and of the interior tribes, who
utterly repudiate Mosquito authority, it may
safely be asserted that the whole population
of the Mosquito shore-including whites,
mulattoes, Indians, negroes, sambos and mes
tizos-does not now exceed one thousand in
number. Of these, probably not more than
one-fifth, possibly not more that one-tenth,
are pure Indians; the rest are chiefly sambos,
or mixed Indian and negro-tho blood of
the latter greatly predominating. 1t may
be doubted if a single Mosquito Indian lives
to the northward of Cape Gracias; and Ger.
tainly few, if any, live in the southwark of
Indian river, near Blufields.
1t is concerning this miserable handful OF
savages, without constitution, laws, or writ
ten language, without religion, or even an
idea of God, that Great Britain and the
United States, for ten years, have been in
volved in an irritating and dangerous dispute
Why, the lives of the whole debased, leprous
crew are not worth single drop of English
or American blood; and he who is acquaint
ed with the facts concerning them may well
doubt if he really lives in this, the last hall
of the nineteenth century, when they are
permitted to disturb the friendship and peril
the peace of two great and civilized nations
Left alone for few years amongst theil
pestilential lagoons to the tender mercies D
rum, traders and smallpox, and they will
certainly cease to cumber the earth which
they disgrace, as we'll rs cease to excite 6
sympathy and attract an interest which they
never deserved.
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17
Married Life in China.

The apartments devoted to the women are
set apart exclusively for their use, as they do
not eat or sit with their husbands, or, more
correctly speaking, with tie master of the
house; none but female attendants, or lads,
are permitted to enter these rooms. except
when the househld is present, and then only
the nearest male relatives, such as father,
brother, or son, are suffered to remain with
the women. One part of the sittingroom
of the women is always devoted to a shrine,
on which stands a goddess or idol for the
representation of the Queen of Heaven, to
which the married women pray for children;
the unmarried supplicate to have rich hus-
bands sent them and soon.
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17
Difference of Time,

When it is noon at Paris most of the
good people Of New York are enjoying their
morning dreams, it being just about A. M.
When it is noon in New York in China it is
near o'clock tomorrow morning. When
New York workingmen are eating their din
ner, those at St. Petersburg are eating their
evening meal the clocks of that imperial
city are striking the hour of 6 P. M. The
clocks OF Vienna are just six hours faster
than ours. At all places east of New York
of course, time is more or less faster. The
difference between New York and Boston is
near twenty minutes and half All places
to the west of New York have slower time.
At the city Of Charleston it still lacks twenty
three minutes at noon. At San Francisco
the business day has hardly commenced, the
time pieces here indicating h. 55 m. A. M.
A telegraphic message sent from New York
at 10 NJ. would reach the metropolis of Cali
fornia at quarter before nine in the morn
inc, Erchange.
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17
Bring Him Home.

We find the following in the San Fran
cisco Globe:
"Lost, Strayed or Stolem-An individual
whom l, in an ungarded moment of loneli-
ness, was thoughtess enough to adopt as my
husband. He is good looking and feeble
individual, not knowing enough, however, to
60 in when it rains, unless some good look
ing girl offers him her umbrella. Answers
to the name of Jim. Was last seen in com
pany with Julia Harris, walking with hi
arm around her waist, up the plank road
looking more like fool, if possible, thar
ever. Any body who will catch the poo
fellow, and bring him carefully back, so tina
can chastise him for running away, will b.
asked to stay to tea by
"HENRIETTA A. SMITH"
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17

The constitution of the United States names
the 4th of March for the Inauguration of the
President. Upon expressing doubts as to
what course would be pursued should the Atm
of March fall on Sunday, it was ascertalned
that this would not be the case for three hun
dred years.
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17

STATISTICS OF THE JEws.-The number of
Hebrews, in the great cities, is thus stated;
New York $4,000; Philadelphia, $500; Bal
timore, 1900; London, 10000; Amsterdam;
$4,000; Hamburg, 5000; Berlin, 5000; Cra-
COW, 10000; Warsaw, 10000; Rome, 5000;
Leghorn, 10000; Constantinople, 10000;
Jerusalem, 5000; Smyrna, 5000; Hebron,
5000,
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17
Species Of Organized Beings.

From the collections of the Paris Museums,
the known species of plants is estimated at
$4,000 and those of animals at $1,000;
among which $4,000 insects, 1000 birds,
700 reptiles, and 500 mammalia. In Europe
live about 400 species of birds, 80 mammalia,
and 80 reptiles; and on the opposite south
ern zone on the Cape, we find likewise al
most five times more birds than mammalia.
Towards the equator the proportion of birds,
and particularly of reptiles, increases con-
siderably. However, according to Cuvier's
enumeration of fossil animals, it appears that
in ancient periods the globe was inhabited
much more by mammalia than birds.
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17

LocoMorlvEs.-The life Of locomotives
is estimated at 10000 miles, and the value
of a tirst-rate engine is some $l2,O 900. 1t fol-
lows, therefore, that every mile locomotive
runs costs eight cents-besides fuel, fireman
and engineer
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17

The latest way to pop the question is, to
ask fair lady ii you can have the pleasure
OF seeing her to the ministers,
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17

QuAlwyINc.-A lawyer lived in Durham.
Indiana, better known by his eccentricity than
his legal lore, of whom many good anecdotes
are told. A man once went to hm be quail
flied for some petty office. Said he: 'hold
up your hand; Pll swear you-creation could
not qualify YOU"
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17
On EARLY RIsING.-One Of our cotempo-

On EARLY RIsING.-One of our cotempo-
raries dsposes of this virtue as follows:
ave have watched (he says) those fellows
who are the early risers, and as general
thing they are the first chaps who 60 to the
groceries of morning. 1t is all moonshine
about the smartest and greatest men being
the early risers 1t might have been SO in
old times. but nowadays when you see a
chap moving about very early, you may be
certain he is after drink"
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17

paper out West has the following mot
to:
Good will to all men who pay promptly
Devoted to news, fun, and making money.
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17

A KING FOR CANADA.-The Sandwich &c.
W. Mercu'y is in favor Of erecting Canada
into an independent kingdom, with per
manent ruler. The eligible person for Can
adian dynasty, the Mercury thinks is
Prince of England; for, while his elevation
to the throne of the new kingdom "woud
be graceful tribute to our gracious Queen
it would remove tho disadvantages under
which we at present labor and would bind us
more firmly as an entirely Independent nation,
to the first empire in in the world"
The Placer herald., 1858-04-17

"SNIKrAw," Of the Siskiyou Caronicle tells
Of paper devoted to romance heart-rending
soul scraping, bosom tearing tales, one horse
poetry, the spread of morality, Wistar's
Basam of Wild Cherry and the Oxygenated
Btters.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18
TEsTiMoAfx tRoM RsorEssoRs II
OPINIONS or rfiE FREs 81 !. ss as 3 0' "

w A4ctS T,tAUO6 arc EFT0WN NJ SS1le
vary bssts We ~ ia 10 speak 6f these 'instra-
rAents d4sr6e of confidence. fran perscsAl
knowledge of.heir excellent l0ne md quality .
50 IN *. Evangelist 49, .ss ss4
Sayttt Tbs Chrsslie1s ThaassE vise H.
spected Iage nninbsr 81 The Horace Waterss RisA-
81, Wa can speak Of their petits, ffoun petADnai
knowedg, g being Of the very hest quality =
NothiAgat thesStaae fair displayed greater excel
tnce IN any depar meur sthsn she Piano Forte SaN-
uiactassd dbg Haface Waters, ofshis city Church.
naan,
The following il tssen HON sshe i Ghrssl;a.
quirer u.s. The finest amony the Many planes III
the ChryAa Palace those plaeed there Horace
s ss' s ss:i g @ 81 asys Rss'
cate.' Memphibs TeHn.): aThe Horace Writer'S,
pianos are built Of the best and Ds fhtroaaiilE 40
soned material. From all can learn It this e.ta.
khment said to b the largest ipshe United States
I've have no ddabt that huyers can db as well. per-
f sis a''sst as shag q fny e'hsF R9ase h
" Nj. Waters hAs Aesi loa9 sstahlsshkA MA 4
favoral,ly knot ny efspeak from experiences when
ass,tf str readers that hispriue1 art bSao~ fhos
,':nally aar il hia lima Iaeks,,s
&, =, Ths a 7 sssss NJ
nsiddle paF .sieh aad srnpethetic. and pesesrsns
each torn, IN degree but rarely achieved.
psi Watson essS5s
Is.Fer power oftsne depth Ii bass. and brillapcv
offr~bte, ai,h Aeeuraoy Of sspucb shek mn
siraI y tosssny make ain acquainted with. aid 1
VI them tof THOSE wishing ~ pm
:hase.-(Y q. I, Taylor ba,si H. .g.assE
,pr Eicnsis,ill ied II Avatsr.' store If
sss q music sad 6 Pianos ~ It. g
ard western jends te give hin call yheVeyer they
10 ia New Yak So frahau 0fagazira.l 4.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18
! Al. II III i Di1BR 1lsEJ1ENrA 81
f6 HI H
I 81 4 4 4 Inn 1G'oJhrY,
I 4 3.
4 4Jtssdia HI REaS1 bta,iria
I / ] |. ] = ] ] ]! i 3 ] J s
~
M. s. crl@ 81. Ak&t 49, snst0sc laStse
~ SAINT pa NNEs0yA N; ".

kAR VARENlV F1sta + es TINS i1etilo0s ~
;agorm ne stil3eapass of the Upper n
Nlississ;ppi that hsakeeps constantly ~
ha,an D WIN ch iio III dst Grained 10 dispose'
81 sspap .hs M terd,
n nv ciscica M lection vi articles 70 Ris
l;us II .ongst which h viii Is i
found III .,ss IS, 1. ls,sssf .s,s s.
ss no Bbis 1dts1 49, si3.l II
lllll Sacks do Is Ii. 'S..s 4 81
d 60 Bblss Park, sIllitssl
Bacon. E4Fd, BntteY, Cheese, IsaIss
Coffee SUI s,I III, ~ All Einds, Cider vipe
xar, Molasses, Soap, Candies. Salera-
IDS. Sdlt 3 y 'ssf ~
IA IN $s VII Nj gs aial
Pilot Brea5d 5it
\ Cracker 5,sss sS ss5s
/ Almonds, ifs
4 Lobsters,
CLANS,
n Oysters,
Goldfish, nj s,.s +. III.
is 4. Herring, sa gssssss rst n: "a s3a I,
fssSssS Tongues and Sounds,
Tobacco Cigars, Olive Oil,
Lard Oil, NJ Fish 4 il, Lamp Oil,
Preserves, ofsall kinds. Lemon Syrup,
Ginger Syrup, Raspberry, FIavor-4si
ing Extacts, Maccaroni, Yer 6 i,
OVID. s,.ss Y finnsa.celli, Farinas Beans,
I4ia Mustard; all kinds
ts@ 91's4 Of Spices, !.
N s III, 'a IN ii /, Al, II iii
Chocolate, Cocoa, Tomato GAtsHp, Pep
per Sauce. Soda, Cream 1nrtar,
Vash Boards, Z Brotoimis, Bed F.' y
| Cords, Clothes Lines. Sc, yssl
81 s'ssas Buck CTS, Tubs 81
a. 4. y 10 lot es Pins, s11 .,.' 'ss'
TT 4 rssSs4iS Lead, Pow gt.sas ,lft.#
ss ai,e+i sf.t y 4 der and
N ,s 81 S'.'' Shnt az all s s., .,s 5 u.
.n N kinds, Percus- 81, u
Epl sion Gaps. Wicking s8l
and Twine. Bays, Batting,
Bagaing. Sc. Sc, S1c.-sAc.,
All Of which he offers, uss4a Idweal
ash rates., and BE hsxs y iitiz ems III
re Upper mississippi, who come "a. ST
Paul II purchase such articles, u xiv.
rim II call before purchasingels where:
| ST.. Paal, March, "a, 81 pS1tf g
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-02-18
PINE 1I7NIBER,

and to those who locate in the town, and erect
comfortable dwelling, good acre lot conveyed BY
Warran,ee Deed tise perfect. This is believed 70
he the most important announcement ever Wade 10
the northwest 70 AcTgAL :SETTLi rs, being in fact
a premium for the itppr,Yeme pf the Best Chances
lof lumber on hand, and applicants wanted. COME
on, gentlemen, and secure you fine claims on SUR
veyed lands as can he found in Minnesota. and that
TOO outside Of Railroad limit. on existing EDes-but
vet near to, and on some of The most important =
Natural Ihoroagh fares
IL ~ coaussy. For fnther, spartirshrs iHqeirr Of
Col Spoouer St Anthnny, az The subscriber, Gran-
|ite City y2a49Iy sTALl4MADGE ELWELL. ss