davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

The Constitution, which is now universally
acknowledged to be the organ of Mr.. Bachanan's
Administration, and the first fully recognized
organ the Administration has ever had-in
speaking upon the " Squstter Sovereignty" and
Congressional Interference" question: thus
clearly sets forth the position occupied by the
Democracy in relation thereto:
We stand by the Cincinnati Platform-all true
Democrats willard that proclaims non-nter-
ference by Congress with Slavery in the States,
in the Territories, or in the District of Columbia
We stand by the. .Dred Scott decision of the Su-
preme Court, which secures to the people of the
States the right to emigrate to, and remain in
any Territory of the United States with the pro-
perty they may have held in any of the States.
We, therefore, are forced to say the Constitution
inhibts the several Territorial Legislatures from
abolishing property in slaves; and the prohibit
ton applies to the people of Territory, till they
come to form a Constitution preparatory to their
admission into this Union. We are willing to
trust the people of Territory to protect all
their people in the enjoyment of all their rights;
and, when unfriendly legislation is attempted, if
such attempts are ever made, We are willing to
trust the Judiciary to correct it.
Now what becomes of the declaration daily
made by the opposition, that Mr.. Buchanan and
his Administration favor Congressional inter-
ference for the enactment of slave code for the
Territories The charge vanishes into thin
arl because it lacks that ingredient, truth. which
is essential to its continuance in perceptible or
tangible shape.
The Administration stands upon the Cincin-
natl Platform, which proclaims " non-interfer-
ence by Congress with slavery in the States. in
the Territories, or in The District of Columbia"
While the Administration and the party main
tain this position, however, they by no means
admit that the people of Territory are possess
ed of sovereign power They by no means ad-
nit that Territorial Legislature can abolish
property in slaves. The Supreme Court, in the
Dred Scott decision, say that the people of the
North with their property, and the people of the
South with their property, (including slaves of
course) have the right to 60 into any of the Ter
ritores-that while there they have the right to
the protection of the strong arm Of the Govern
ment in holding their property-that no Terrific
rial Legislature shall say what sort of property
they shall hold and what sort they shall cease to
hold-but that they shall be entitled to hold just
such property as may be held in any of the
States. And that only when the people of
Territory come to form Constitution prepara-
tory to their admission into the Union, can they
take such action as will exclude slavery Not
before. This is the doctrine of the Supreme
Court, and this is the doctrine of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
Convention of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict.

At Democratic Convention, held at Trinity
Centre on July lst, 1859, for nominating can
didate for Judge of the Ninth Judicial District.
Siskiyou, Shasta and Trinity being represented.
Felix Tracy, of Shasta, was elected chairman,
and W. A. Nunnaly of Trinity, secretary.
Upon motion of John Loag, of Siskiyou, a
Committee on Credentials, composed of 7. 7.
Cabaniss, of. Siskiyou, John Loag Of Siskiyou,
and ). W Findley, of Trinity, was appointed
who reported the following delegates entitled
to seats in said Convention
Siskiyot-John Loag, J. W. Jones, D. f. Fin
ley, S. Wetzel, J. E. Campbell, Fl. c. Hill, Thos.
Masterson, T. I. Cabaniss and R. NJ. Martin.
Shasta-Felix Tracy, J. Van Schaick, N. Ken
nedy, Henry Anklin ]. H. Spatz and ]. Lem
mon.
Trinity. W. Findley, L. ]. Kellogg, W. A.
Nunnally, NJ. Hart and A. c. Lawrence.
The report of Committee was read and adopt
ed
Nominations then being in order, John Loag,
of Sskiyou, nominated VIM. P. Dangerfeld,
and F. Tracy nominated E. Garter.
Upon motion of w. A. Nunnally, the Conyen-
ton proceeded to vote by ballot.
The ballots being taken, Daingerfeld received
fourteen votes and Garter six. Daingerfeld
having received majority of all the votes cast,
was declared the nominee of the Convention,
and upon motion the nomination was made
unanimous.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
F. TRACY, Chairman.
W. A. NUNNALLY, Sec.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
Hon. j. C. Burch.

The Trinity appeal of the 25th ult., becomes
quite enthusiastic in its exultings over the nom
ination of the Hon. J. C. Burch for Congress:
On Friday, at IL o'clock, NJ, we were greeted
with the happy tidings, by telegraph that our
esteemed friend and fellow -townsman, JOHN c.
BURcH, had received the nomination for Con-
gress. There is no man in the whole North that
has more devoted friends than JOHN c. BURcH ;
no man in the North who has better deserved
friends than JOHN C. BURcH; no man in the
North who can better concentrate the Demo-
cratic forces than JOHN c. BURcH and no man
in the STATE upon whom the Democracy would
more fully and freely unite, than JOHN C. BuRoH.
We hail his nomination with pride; the WHOLE
PEOPLE hail it with pride and are eager for the
contest.
Allow US, in behalf of portion of the Demo-
cracy of the North, to tender to the Delegates
composing the State Convention, our heart felt
gratitude for their remembrance of the North,
in bestowing upon one of our brightest sons.
honors so lasting, honors they will never have
reason to regret.
If there is any portion of California where Mr.
BURCH is not known, we can say to them, that
he is loved at home for his many virtues, and
esteemed by his political friends
Time will not allow US to dwell upon Mr.
BURcH's political life suffice it to say, that he
has ever been sound and consistent
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
A Man of Many Defeats.

John Currey, the Anti-Lecompton candidate
for Governor, may properly be termed a man of
many defeats. From an article in the S. F.
Herald, of the lst inst, we learn that
In 1850 he was appointed Judge of the United
States District Court for the Northern District of
California, and the United States Senate failed,
even in response to the eloquence of Webster, to
confirm his appointment;
In 1852 he was beaten by Edward McGarry
for the Senate, from Solano. The same year he
was beaten for Judge of the Supreme Court by
Tod Robinson;
In 1854 John Dougherty beat him for Assem-
blyman from Solano county;
In 1855 his aspirations for the Supreme Bench
were again thwarted;
In 1858 Judge McKinstry beat him for the
nomination for Judge of the Seventh Judicial
District; in the same year he was beaten by c.
W. Hayden for the Office of City Attorney of
Bencia in the same year he accepted the NOM
ination from two Conventions-the Anti-Le-
and was beaten
And now, in 1859, he is Running for Cover
nor, and will be beaten worse than he ever was
before
Verify, he is a man who can stand defeat
As he can stand many defeats without appa-
rent inconvenience, SO also can he undergo ma
ny changes without much seeming personal pain.
In 1850 he was Wing, in 1855 Know Moth
ing, in 1857 Democrat, in 1858 the nominee OF
boiling Democrats and the Republicans, and
we iud him the representative of the So
called Anti-Lecompton party.
Verify John Currey is a facile man. We have
no doubt he is a very good man and very
smart man, but it is our private opinion public
ly expressed, that" he can't keep a hotel"
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

BURcH AND SooTT.-These two gentlemen
have been nominated by the Lecompton State
Convention for Congress. Put both of them
together mix them up, body and brains, and
remould them into one form, and they would
not then make half the man, morally or intel
lectually, that Old Zach is, of Sutter county
And yet Old Zach was nowhere in the race for
the omination.-NarysuIle Democrat.
Zach Montgomery is good Democrat, and
of course we do not wish to detract from him
in the slightest particular. Nevertheless, while
doubling the truthfulness of the remark of the
Democrat, we do not doubt that the same para
graph. with change in the position of the
names, would have been written if Zac had been
one of the nominees. We think it probable
that be then would have been spoken of by the
opposition press as a man Of exceeding small
calibre, and the defeated candidate whether
Burch or Scott, would, just as Zach is, have
been lauded to the skies as a man of immense
talent and as a very much abused and wronged
individual. The object Of course, is TO mako
re-heais Of the defeated candidates.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

STERoGRAPHs OF BATTLEs.-Dr. Holmes, in
his scientific contribution TO the last Atlantic
Monthly says:
The next European war will send us stero-
graphs OF battle. 1t is asserted that a bursting
shell can be photographed The time is perhaps
at hand when flash of light, as sudden and
brief as that of the lightning which shows a
whirling wheel staining stock-st;ll, shall pre-
serve the very instant of the shock of contact of
the mighty armies that are even now gathering.
The lightning from heaven does actually photo
graph natural objects on bodies of those it has
just blasted-so we are told by many witnesses.
The lightning of clashing sabres and bayonets
may be forced to stereotype itself in stiffness as
complete as that of the tumbling tide of Niaga-
ra as We see it self-pictured.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
Township Officers.

SHASTA TowNsHIP.-Justices of the Peace-J.
r. Durick, and Jmes Keene. Constables-Tho-
mas ], Flynn, Joseph NJ. Short
CLEAR CREEK TowYsHIP.--Justices- William
Knowlton, James NJ. Eby. Constables-J. W.
Gardner, d. Wilder.
FRENCH GULcH Observation-Disclosures NJ.
Mcdonald. Constabe-William Davis.
SIERRA TowNsHIP-Justices-S. D. Baker, D.
G. Stevenson. Constables-Stephen Park, Jo-
seph Meyer.
PITT RIVER TOWNSHIP Justices Thomas
Bass, A. r. McCollum. nstables-Daniel G.
Hunt Stanley.
SUGAR LOAF TOWNSHIP. IP.-Justces-Jos. Nc
Mann, S. F. Southern. Constables-William
Lytle, David Reams.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

Bl- A contemporary who has been diving
deep into the prefundities of etymology," re-
minds the reading public that the name of
Italy, is derived from the same root as the
Latin " vitulus,' Ia calf4 1t is so called, some
say, from its fine pasture lands and the fruitful
ness of its herds; others contend that its name
was suggested by the shape of its territory, be-
ing rude representation of an ill-proportioned
young calf The first definition is probably
correct, as B9tia, in ancient Greece, was so
called from its numerous herds of fine fat cattle
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
Times of Holding Courts,

O1 NOuTfSs
.LNINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SHAsTA-Third Mondays in January, May and
September
SIsKIYoU-First Mondays in March, July and
November.
TRINIrY-Sccond Mondays in April, August
and December.
Shasta County Courts.
Held on the lst Mondays of January, MAY and
September.
At said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall first be disposed of and
after that the business of the County Court and
Probate Court in such order as the Judge may
determine
BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs-Meet lst Mondays in
May, August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

The DEMOCRATIC PARTY.-The Democratic
party has, since the days of the immortal Jeffer
son, spread her wings over vast empire, and
from the haunts of the denizens in the most hid
den recesses of our vast, empire, to the king on
his throne, her principles have been thoroughly
canvassed, and the appliances of those princi-
pies to the wants of a vast and increasing popu-
lation, has been an experiment that has proven
blessing to our Union.-7rnity Appeal.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
A Lullaby.

Hither, Sleepl A mother wants thee |!
Come with velvet arms
Fold the baby that she grants thee
To thy own soft charms
Bear him into Dreannland lightly!
Give him sight of flowers
Do not bring him back till brightly
Break the morning hours
Close his eyes with gentle fingers!
Cross his hands of snowl
Tell the angels where he fingers
They must whisper low
| will guard thy spell unbroken
If thou hear my call;
Come, then, Sleep wait the token
Of thy downy thrall
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

B6- An amusing incident, says the st. Lous
Republican, connected with the Virginia elec-
ton, was an arti6ce practiced by the friends of
Mr. Mayo, candidate for the lie isIsture They
creased the paper on which the tickets were
printed, SO as to prevent scratching, it being i'm
possible on paper prepared in that way to in
scribe legible name with pen or pencil.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

THE WIRES ADvIcE.-A wife whose husband
recently started to visit'Washington city, is re-
presented to have said
Now, my dear, don't mix with the public Of
fcials in shington-especially their wives -
You know about Sickles."
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
COUNTY DIRECTORY

District Judge-Wiliam p Daingerfeld, OF
Shasta.
County Judge-Joel T. Landrum
associate JusRces-J R. Durick and Thomas
Bass.
County Treasurer-James Hayburn.
County C1erk-H. !. Vanhorn
Sheri6-H. Clay Stockton. Under Sheriff
John Dent
County Assessor-W. II. Angell
County Sarueyor-E. Linn.
Public Observation-Disclosures Swasey.
District Anorney-James D. Mix
School Commissioner-G. X. Godfrey
County Physician-Dr. James E. Pelham
Board of Superuisors.-lst District, Juo A
Dreibelbis; I'd District, William B. Stod-
dart; Sd District, D. C. Johnson
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

eaT Joe and Bill Benton went to New Or
leans with fiat boat laden with corn. Joe
wrote to his father thus:
M Orieens. Gune the Dear Dad.-mar-
KITS is dull corn am mighty 10 and Bills ded.
Your affecshunate sun. 10 benton. y
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

DEAD CRows.-The Marysville Democrat learns
that thousands of dead crows may be found ly-
ing on the plains and under the trees iu Sutter
county, killed by the heat, a few days ago. No
wonder that men have been sun struck
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

Bar We have been informed verbally, that
Gen Denver contemplates soon taking up his
residence in Weaver, for the purpose of prac-
ticing law.-Trmity appeal
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
COURIER.

Political Speaking.--Milton .. Latham,
Democratic nominee for Governor, and JOHN
c. BURCH. candidate for Congress, will address
the people of Siskiyou, Trinity, Shasta and Te-
hama, at the following places and times:
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09

ssT Lieut. Gen. Scott has wagered Eve hun
dred bottles of champagne that Louis Napoleon
VIII never return to Paris. There are gentle
him.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
TUSCAN SPRINGS,
DALY'S VALLEY WHISKEY,

NE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w Dealers, as well as consumers, to the fol-
lowing certificates of we'll known chemists, who
have analyzed
"Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky"
The high reputation of the parties is sufficient
guarantee that the article possesses all the merit
claimed for it.
VIM. NEWELL e. CO.,
Sole Agents.
State Assayer's Office, 80 Somerset ST., I
BosroN, Mass, April IT, 1853.
VIM. H. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-I have made chemical analysis of
your g aromatic Valley WHISKY" and find it a
pure, fine favored Rye Whisky, containing no
injurious matter f any kind, and recommend it
as suitable for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
NEW York, April 10th, lS5S
have analyzed sample of'' Daly's aromatic
Valley Whisky," and find it to be pure article,
of fine flavor and without any deleterous ad-
mixture. JAMES r. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist
Mn. H.. DAILY, Esq:
Dear Sir-Your "1romatic Vdlley Whisky is
received, and after careful examination, find it
to be pure article, entirely free from the adul-
terating ingredients so frequently used
JAMES j. MAPEs. Chemist.
Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky
Is put up in cases containing one dozen bottles
EACH
For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in
oan Francisco. ap2:3mis
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
s. FREDERICK & BROTHER,
N O T I G E j..

THE UNDERSIGNED wish to call attention
i to the Bridge recently erected over the Sac
rament,, at the mouth offspring Creek. 1t hav-
ing been enormously asserted by some opposing
parties that said bridge was not safe for heavy
teams to cross, to satisfy the public as to its
strength, on Monday last we turned 2l3 head OF
cattle on it at once without any perceptibe eff
feet. The road from Shasta to Quartz Hill, via
the Bridge, is now completed
A. A. CHAUNCEY,
]. L. II. SWINFORD.
November 25th. 1858.
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
TOWER HOUSE.
At the Junctfon of tho Yreka and We
vervilfc Roads, lie Miles from Shasta

- THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN
iiiE nounce to the public and particularly
Hk.aalEnA to persons travelling to and from Yreka
and Weaverville, that, having leased this long
established stand, formerly known as the !" Free
Bridge House" he is prepared to entertain Gus
toners in style not surpassed by any hotel in
Northern California.
Having completed his commodious BUILDING.
and furnished it in the best possible manner, he
is enable to promise the very best accommodate
tions.
The Table, as heretofore, will always be sup
piled with the best viands the market furnishes.
while from the large garden attached to the
premises, all the vegetables grown in this part of
the State Will be furnished in the greatest album
dance
He has also a secure CORRAL connected
with his establishment, always supplied with an
abundance of Barley and Hay
LEVI H. TOWER.
Tower House, March l, 1854. mhli-tf
The Shasta courier., 1859-07-09
The Position the Democracy Dec upy.

". A. NUNNALLY, Sec.
, 1859-09-09

sa' ~ t1hAA1...N.C q. y. GRA1sfs M a. EARwEll.
hare nav In sore, ard d,y eeesr'sg. full md
eonpiess stock Of
GROCER ES,
tentlon Of the trade:
so hhds Muscavado Sugar,
125 do Porto Rico do
20 do Wew Orleans do
3oo bbls Chicago Refined Sugar.
$50 do New Xork do do
IS bags Old Governm't lava Coffee,
125 do 1aguira Coffee,
800 do Rio do
IS do M0ocha do
1o0 bbls New Orleans molassoz,
100 do Cuba do
IS do augar House Syrup,
100 do Golden do
IS do Portland do
800 hlf chests Green and Black Tea
$50 bx sawyo1's White Erasive soap
100 do Jesse oakley's do do
900 do 4 Palm Soap,
400 do Star Candles,
4o do storino do
- do Mould do
a5o bbls Smoking Tobacco,
12o do Chewing do
215 butts do do
$50 fancy caddies do
ITO M Imported Cigars,
SO jars maeaboy Snuff;
275 boxes oswego Starch,
20 bags Pepper,
IS do Spice. as boxes Cloves,
z5 cases 4 ! Nutmeg,
- tes Primo Rice. 200 mts Caasia,
16 bxs;Prime Goldfish,
IT'S hf bb1s A i White Fish,
199 boxes Scaled Herring,
ITO do AL do
194 bags nriod Apples,
as 5bbls Zante Currants,
100 boxes Layer Haisins,
576 do III. r. do
SO hfbxs do do
400 coils Manila and Jute Eopc,
A75 reams Wrapping Paper,
975 bales do Twiue,
IL bbls Pure Cider Vinegar,
100 do Dairy Salt,
250 boxes Pipes,
For sale very low H. D. GILMAN ECO
st9ly 1s1 south Water Street.
, 1859-09-09
EOR SALE OR PART ]
i EAA1oX,
w q q D l. a. n % r.

Fer ssi4 ca oux time md terms 70 the ENyu Ha
Suburban Residence Of ELISHA bA1LEf, At1atea en
CITY [imis eoataluiae AZ Aaa ~ aerts of Ind ~
lar<ns Nounds. Wahs ETC.. s1 md well ~ with thoaos
Fruit md trna11ental fretA.
wtpdowA commanding pleasant vLsvs: a1so AFTs Barn.
Car.ake House. and good Wella ef Water. ln9ulte No
Metropolitan Block, And Of J. 4. GAsaha1 Il Deatt ofu
stfeet. Of aGdres1 r. y, Boz l47. 4s3-$m-d&39
, 1859-09-09
4 S SIG n E E'S SAL E


r -ptir. s.oek Of Lp.nSet SaAh. Door Blinds Nould-
tnrs Hs;p-fsdea Hand RaIA uatuaa.s, Giass Fa!ats,
0d Hora M.sops saTass:s s:; + s.ss.sd 70 ne y
pos to se retrai& sale IN los T. su purchaser, Il such
discount from former psoss a. ~ insure tie closing oat
ties desiring to profitable ind pleasant busntss
10 pu.sh.se complete stek Of machinery far the
nics tc torether ehh Flooring md z,nF Mi md III
Shs!iiuE bs1ne sad d1tn.es~ nov IN Ennslux order.
through The hard taes 70 % 100 haad I'D this
lare I'D vt essahhed tee ~ turned to The parties
tbs machinery aed t7kcx The shop For rA1ie
u!ass inquire % tse p.er.e4 soo sea1A CIkst1est
r. B. PHILLIPS AkAkuee
Chicago Ansrk 18th. 1saa. snl6alsalE
, 1859-09-09
Corporation Rntires.


4
~ 1eetos's OGce, September = 1ss9
hoeee trehT given th.t the following arc Ia
my haalsfoE collection:
Warrant 10. c6 South-for grading. curb3nx aod g,Are
ik Wabash Asenue, from Lake street to Kan oth st.
Warrant M n., South-for tl.1ns Hallns and paving
Nes street from the South line Of Randolph etrees to
the Moth line Of Madison street. e8utsn The u foot
roadway OF Washington s'stet.
Warrant No. m south-tor 1Eas vallinE acd t..rellnx
AAztet ktrtet from the ctntre Of Washington street to
tie North curb line OF Madison street.
Warrant No. s0t. Southfpr grading euttnE ard g7aye-
n State street from the North Line Of Twelfth ttrret
To the centre Of The Archie. Road.
H1aEs No. 3lO So1th-tJr e1tndIck Dearborn street Ia
straight tine South from Madison street to Mouroe
street. eighty feet .ite and line with Tho portion Of
aia 9rect lying Immediately North Of said eonteca-
p!ateAe1tenklon.
Warrant M. -. Eest-faz Esadiug Walnut street noza
Pzrin1 to Wonf ssfeet.
Ns1a1l Nc, 4a West-fot extending Pear 6eet from Ia
p1csent Southern terminus south 10 Third etfret.
Warrant - Wes&fos :nacodamIznG and grading West
Madison Ereet from eaasaaon the city alts
Warrant No I6+ Sos--fur grading Fullerton avsnne from
Little Fort Itaad 10 Gteen LILY I.oad-
"ArEAat No. tea Eosth-for ling tie Auey running
Alley 1ann!nE East and Vest through the centre Of
block 10 in Wo1eotts addition to Cttcago.
Az pesoas sse requested forthwith tn nake aJeat of
&1d Warrants y oce iha be collected at
the ess and expense Of The person. liable the payment
Of sad assessments. A. F. c. MUELLER,
ee3 A$j& sd tT fNlIerfor
, 1859-09-09

CTTY COLLECTORS NTOICE,
Payment OF The neesMents for ex1encns Las1e 9Ieet
from lts preseLt terminus ii Madison st south to jack
stre per Naant eo South dated June l.lh ts56
that ur4a the amount due sad 1sseasnts paid to
before the nfeetth tsy Of September next pay
tnaut Of the same will b. e1!urced by suit Immediately
thereafter. A.F. e. MUEl.LEk,
Collector.
, 1859-09-09

~ loctor's 0moe, September lst. ls59.
Sotiee hereby Kgen that the following Wa.aats IN
ny haadz for co:ieeton:
Warrant No. -. Sou.h-Fot Ellag wa!ing md M,za1r.
ling Madison s:zea, from MaTket stsx.t to Mehsaa
ATEEuf.
Warrant 10. eo1 south-For auIns, curbsns aud rav1ns
Couch Place from point feel ea.t Of the e1stae df
Waran. NJ -, West--For ErsdieE Re1hen sreet irosu
the seuthwsste5n ltsqk1oad 10 Blue Island avenue-
from The .on,A CURLING Of Randolph tistet The aor
- ciEMEk Of EaAicEton stseet,
Warrant Nc ft1 Nor1a-Fof ntrs and curling 3ehI7an
rrer. fcn the eat Hoe Of Fr4nkn etreet 10 the west
ne Of Market STREET and Market STREET from the north
Aut Of ktEz.c street IT, The centre Ct EsIe Gsreet
All Persons requested forthwith to make payment Of
Hai nfrans1 At ofes. or the Will be c1ecsd
the cost AID Of the a5e to the payment Of
Ealt assessments. l.. +. T., MUELLER
*el2S93SM f.rtT ColjertnF
, 1859-09-09

"a City Clerks C@ce. Chicago. September. :. 1s@.
Public notes hereby kvtn to Ill persons interested thst
the Commissioners apportt By TIC Common Council fthe
city Of Chk. u ateeszln the d1mssrs and beEetts
aid csr, by Of extending rao Alto and Monterey
light Eestesy direction fot1 DouEas Asvuuc
tht Like vide eAeh have completed the.r
assea.ment md made retusn thereof 10 my once.
Any person. Wishing to appeal from s1d assessment must
h1e ther otect!ons IN x1uk. IN 1y oEes q before
No 1da{. the .6th Day Of september. l=sq- nj
the toran.nr Council will ut ttat tine, IN The Council
Room hear all to sad and seve and
~ nn u ea@u'NNe il KRE1sMAxx CITY c1ert.
, 1859-09-09

Situated tH niles directly east af Exn. Cook County,
III containing u ths akskats ~ ss1e. Ha soSo Aa1se
astoek farm cannot b s1ealed. x b. sod to tha high
es& hddeF.
OK TUESDAY, SEPT. u, 1a1. At O'CLOCK. P.X~
=. As Fa.,n n tA,ea or fout sspazata lots. az,
E0rasEuiafse he h2d BY addressing Ia suaiosF u
Rlppn VIA. Of calling uooa IL. Lo.elss on IL axEn.
fsnns cub. Lse5Hwzl +. u. HUBBARD