davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
Iowa College.

the Irustses Of this institution concluded !
80 % their real estate q acres) and College
buildings At Davenport On The 9Th inst, % Bi.hon
Lee, o. the Protestant Episcopal Church, for
snirs5a1 thousand dollars, nearly the original
sos' = .ne property. Two years ago, before
sne crash, q vN sstimassd to Be worth $4,000.
A.ansenenss xesa completed for he re-
nova o ne collsss nrinnell, il Poreshisk
.oan'y. snsfs he Prsrsntasy department. vim
3 epeaea g Tie lAsA ef sspasnber. scholar.
shlDs m = ssailablsa 4 G1uipnen
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

An OPENING FOR THE STEAM PLow.-We are
credibly informed that large farmer at the
West has offered to employ Nj. Eawkes to pillow
one thousand acres Of land, paying him the
usual price, IS per acre, and to give him 1
further opportunity to thrash the-erop Of two
thousand five hundred acres OF wheat. This
offer should be accepted; as If the new steam
blowing engine proved itself capable Of doing
lts work on so grand scale and in work man.
IKE manner, i would be one of the greatest
achievements OF the age, would Immediately
open market for the machines, and thus insure
a large fortune for the INVENTOR Eastern pa
per.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
SERIOUS CHARGE.-A Wasb;ngtor ,orro

SERIOUS CHARGE.-A Washington corresnon-
dentof the Philadelphia Press, and other papers,
are making serious charges against the Post
Master General, to the effect that while curtail-
ing and disseminating the mail service in the
Northern States, under the pretence Of lessenng
the expenses Of the department, scarcely mail
route or post Office has been meddled with at
the South Considering that in the Northern
States the post Office is not only self sustaining
but really source Of profit, while the Southern
mail service is sustained almost entirely on
drafts upon the treasury, one would suppose
that the former was deserving Of some show of
favor, instead OF being the sole victim of all the
embarrassments Of the department.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

=, Under the caption, "Speed the Pirates the
hsslsslppian, the leading organ of the Democ-
racy OF Mississippi, copies an article from the n
York Herald, which states that several careoes
OF Africans have been landed in the South. Il
introduces the extract from the Herald with the
following remarks:
NAY prosperous gales speed the honest spi-
fates IN tneir noble mission to augment the
supply OF Southern labor, and to obey the in
junction to feed the hungry and clothe The
naked The wants of tie Southern people. and
the requirements Of commerce, call loudly for
more and cheaper negroes. and, thanks to the
adventurous slaye-Iraders, they are comipp.n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

A Rich JoKE.-Clagget is out in q de-
famatory article of two columns in the Keokuk
Journal against Judge Stockton, charging him
with being unfit for Judge on account of his
"prejadices and passions, or Ignorance"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

"a The Gazette denounces Mr.. Kirkwood
- renegade Democrat. And yet the Gazette
10 edited by a renegade Wing. Thompson, and
10 controlled and managed by three Trustees
who are renegade Wings, viz: Judge Hall,
Judge Harrington and District Attorney Tracy.
A nice party TO talk about renegades.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

sSi ~ Ii6 - y
SSn1n nnneR - ~ -
- 49, 49, sn,oUsp Z
4 - s u
nAkas - sllln1sps =
~ y -
u ~
n. AZ 49,
- paAes - - !. eesssa. Kis1-
veea - pos e 2 - 1ssd Up =
- 49, - enk ADVISING him nos
- Sotlou - gallant Alfkwoed torther.
khkweod opened sisA speech one hour in
Isassh. defining ths political Issues Of the day
e - nasses.y nsnnse. = STATED in his
opsn's snas zen. Dodge had requested hin v
e'1a - sPeeca g ksass and mot toSosD
uPoo .ssoeal ,poe. 1hish hs refused 70 do,
asesnme 0s rease Aefefor, md went on to
expose sne corruptten and extravagancies Of
the ADMINISTRATOR, 70 The great discontinue
ana annoyance Of GsA Dodge. After showing
up ven. uodges course On the Kansas and Ne
esaska Ball DO followed up the consequence
Of that action and iss result in his appoint.
nens - minister TO Spain ct salary Of
$4,000 per year.
He concluded BY reviewing the arguments Of
Dodge, generally, and in particular his hobby
on State policy and Republic misrule, until
his hour VS. out, when Gen. Augustus Cesar
Dodge mou1led akeld rickety table and COM
menced bio inimisable gesticulasions and wild
harangues abou. Republican extrayaeance.-
He grew intsgsely excited It times. and vas
actually furious. 70 tne great amusement Of
Republicans and morsi6cation of his own partv.
He talked about the neass Lunat,c Asvlum. the
vast amount !, 81 ,1ssn.,v coat she State.
q being an outrage and scurdensome to the
people. He thought 10 ! tpriation Of a. 200
to james Warrington 40 swamp Land Agent
foe In ssnhe the pre.ta.s niece az rascali,v in
che history Of i,s legislation. He endorsed the
Did Scott decision and ~ proud Of his vote
q say;r Of the Kansas and Nebraska Bill. and
over thie IL grew or elooueps. in his vay.-
10 spq,el - hour ana Z half and concluded
With sSodsr appsal 10 ~ 81 settlers Of this
Glate q his bsbslf. ~
Krkvood then osceo 70 reply in half hou,
speech, wileh did ~ work for GEN. Dodge
il shIs county. h had not proceeded far.
when Dodrs fxho - still standing on the
table. q II ~ exhibision.) commercial rantine
Am rayipr. he slammed his feat and shook his
6sts. because Kirkvood. he CHARGED. was mis-
representing his etasenents and positions and
he (Dodee) vas eble to meet Mr.. Krkwood on
the Democratic Platform or in any other way.
Kirkwood laughed and observed that If he
(Dodee) was the last man 70 get frightened
=. -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

I - SvI Nv. .S
- - NEpvt - 49, cS.;.ss. ! 4
ilsx with ~ kcropea0 despsts1 Y \. y ]
Tor To- Associated Rfess, the foIis1y,.. ~ -
y feeniensd - tAe earliest posaiAs. ~ -
The Enpssof Napelson ID 6ss;Ss.<
French army and navy shell ~ s. ~ q
peace footing vithoss ~ 49, ec..sh,A =
he y now generally regarded y sis~.. 49,.
intsnsions psci1c. ~
The Zurich Conference L. -. -
LosDOH N0HEr xAaxsr.-Ths 49, ~
kst y active and sIghtly more st,;.S -
sols ere qdotsd q "a 7.S IS n, 49,. g.
9S2a9sf for account. @easy -
ne bullion sia 10 ne Bank Of EasI.adh..
creased g236, 900 during the =eek 1a 20 4.
The English Cabinet has annon,.s.
lnvlea:lon 70 participate In The Geo. ss =
Great Powers would not BE- sccen,.S q ~
result OF the Conference q Zurich h. uaul Il
certained. nss ben =
Ine steamships Vanderbilt, City Of R.,,,-
ana Bavaria have arrived out. 'aasN
Inc .dvices from Italy are peaceful
The debates In the EnRIish Ps.,:.
cate the intention Of the Governmer. y -
ously prosecute the works upon ~ s.eA
me Ssrdinian Plenipotsnsiary 70 a.,
conference had reached Paris. ~
The American horse Stask. en,....
Ten Brock for the Goodwood race ~. ~
stakes. The Goodwood Gun ., "a y
by "Promised Land The Am.. os'ned Z
Prioress came In Sd. sa IN
Liverpool July 29th.-The Br.,s....
ket y dull. Corn has declinins 80 A3-
Provisions have also declining ,sns Anoeae,.-
An important cmissionl occurred : ~ 10
Scotian's news In the account n -. 1e AsN
Count Wilewski's plan for the Italian ca aaa 4
alton. The State Of vene,ia =. a. voaisdR
which y appears the Emperor ~ aa..o y
have two seats In the Federal D;e, ,
a private despatch from Hous,c,
New Orleans, says Gen. Hous,or |. go "
elected Governor. y certainly
The stock Exchange seldom has naE1
satisfactory appearance than Il n,e.... 80 "
dealers are greatly wanting in .peeal.,;,s ~
me public continuing to stand aIoof. r.px
dency Of prices is dowRward. The dso.'.'
ie confined to few leading stocks, M 80
the general market sympathizes mon : N. aea
Tee weakest on the list vas Toledo, ~
offered 1t Isl and at the close further 80
OF u per cent; Galena il 1 per cent love,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

SANDER SUIT.-The editor of the Burlington
Hawk-Eye, Mr.. Durham, has been sued apain
for SANDER, BY judge Clagett, on acconn. d
some remarks Of the Hawk Eye in reference n
the case Of the State Of Iowa ". J. i. Abrahams
Judge Ciagett's character seems to be a. tende,
az three shilling shirt-it's SO easily .damag-
ed ri Muscatine Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

"a Democratic papers in this State complain
that Senator Harlan is circulating his speech
exposing the extravaganza of the Adminstrs-
ton At Washington, thus m,ngling national Dol.
tics in our State canvas, and the leaders think
it very hard that the dead weight of J. r.
should thus be saddled upon the party in this
State. Yet the secret circular published to-
day shows conclusively that the leaders in this
State are in communication with the Admins
tration at Washington, are directed and con-
troiled BY It, and have been furnished with a
plan and offered the means and ENCOURAGED
with promise Of reward If they will carry thia
State BY . regular system Of pipe-layine.-
Agents have doubtless already been selecsed in
every township In the State for carrying out
shis secret executive plan entrusted to the,
Jesuit Donnellan. Yet these pure. minded
leaders, with J. B.s programme before them.
his gold in their pockets. don't wish to have the
odium Of the Administrations attached TO their
State ticket!
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

Howe, the "Pasha," who read a poem not
long ago at Hamilton College, New York, tells
the following 10 the last New York Picayune:
- was lately describing to "The Bishop
wedding / had witnessed in New York, and
was eulogizing the beauty of the bride, on
whom had shone the light of only eighteen sum-
mers, The hardened offender merely replied:
"foa would express her age more satisfactorily,
according to the present styles OF skirts by say
ing that eighteen springs had passed over her
head
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

LINCoLN's MAP OF WApELLo County
have examined fine Map Of Wapello County,
published by II. Lincoln. 1t is well got up,
and SO far as we can judge, accurate and re.
Gohlo
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

FAIRBANKS STANDARD ScALEs.-It is no small
and unmeaning term 10 apply to the Fairbanks
Scales the term standard" since they have
well earned and won it through the Messrs.
Fairbanks thirty years of experience in sale
manufacture. A standard they are to the man
utacturer, as all can attest, who have been
brought into communication with rival scale
makers and vendors. 'As good as Fairbanks
'Just the same as Fairbanks" "precisely what
the Fairbanks claim" are phrases familiar to
many ears, as our readers will bear US witness.
To be thus referred to by your rivals is no
small praise. 'Imitate is the sincerest fattery,"
and we make the application not inyidiously,
but only SO far the makers Of other scales
may choose to render it Of force by their own
assertions.
There is fuller and more wide significance
in the term STANDARD" when it goes out into
the world Of buyers and Sellers and sees how
implicitly the weigh" OF the Fairbanks scale
is accepsed as the ''Ueigh Of truth" and accu-
racy. The farmer who weighs. his beevcs or
his produce on his Fairbanks scale at home &c.
cepts never, uncontested, any corrections in his
figures from warehouse men and city dealers
who may use other scales, and If the contest
ants fail to agree, away they 60 to Fairbanks
scales to set the matter right Chicago Press
and Tribune
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
More Light Manfed.

The Des Moines journal favors its readers
| with highly colored Autobiography" of Shys-
| ter Cole, Democratic candidate for Judge Of the
| Supreme Court. We learn from this highly
interesting production that Cole ID a native OF
the free State o: New York, and emigrated to
Kentucky in lS47 when he was % years Of age.
II isa slngularly indefinite a. regards G. G. C.'s
history 10 that State. We are inquistive upon
TINS SUBJECT. we would like to know something
OF his political sdafus before be came to Iowa.
| Was he always democrat or know NOTHING
How long was he IN Kentucky before he yioIat
ed his northern education and impulses by
engaging in buying aud selling men and
women for prOhts Which did he find most
profitable, his practic as lawyer, or his invest
| ments in "niggers!" DID he not lose a con-
siderable sum invested in = prolific woman who
| was so unreasonable as to die before adding 10
Y. =. C.s stock Of young niggers? And did he
| not also lose money by the ungrateiul conduct
OF "boy," his property, who fed from his
tender mercies to Canada? And has he not
been engaged in fugitive slave hunt sisce his
residence in Iowa? And when he lett Ken
lucky IN the fall of 1857, ITO rear his children
AMID free institutions, and beyond the eneryat-
ing Influences OF slavery" did he not sell a
portion Of bis slaves with as little co,npunction
as he would sell q horse, while he hired
the Others out to earn the bread aud butter be
consumes here amid the free institutions
aforesaid? Does he not own slaves TO day IN
kentucky And il he owns them in Kentucky.
would ne not bring them to Iowa, if an ex.
tension OF the bred Scott doctrine should sane
ton the stepe The Journal will probably
decline answering these questions in the
affirmative. Let this be as il NAV. but few
months since, prominent democratic LAWYERS of
Des Mones charged that he was q slave trader
IN Kentucky, that he made an Improbable
investment in woman who died before adding
70 his stock OF slaves, and that since bis emjera.
ton to Iowa, not tsoo years sincs. he visited
Detroit on slave hunt! These gentlemen nov
apologize for telling what they then regarded
and nov regard as the truth, BY saving tn.
they did not then know that he WAS 1
democrat, and certainly not that he ould be !
Democratic candidate Tor Judge OF the Supreme
Court. In this az best they are truthful ior Ia
one knew year since that he was a member &c
the democratic party. Will the Journal tell IT,
readers whether or not Cole does not now have
more money invested ID niggers in Kentucky
than be has IL real property in Iowa? Sureiy
handsome fellow Tor the highest tribunal Il
the State.-l Hamilton Freeman. =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

Inc Hon. Jed. Davis 10 lying very IN q chr.
ton : point on Tho Baltimore ana Ohio Railro.d :,
nls condltioa y said % - dangerous HI q.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

CHuRcH BELL ArrAcHxp-We learn from ~
dubuque Times thar quite an excitement er;s,
~ pabaque, because OF the attachment Of IN.
oei oi the Congregational Church in that c;,v
.or q Debt owing TO gentleman in Alabam. -
me Narshsl removed the clappes, which h. : II
keep til the dehs y paid o. the u ii soll IN
inc attachment The Dubuque Sun saws. lis
tongaeiess bell was brought from Boston sop,.
s'xteshstears ago, and was partly purchased bv
vac i.auies sewing soeirty in this place. and
partly by donation. IL was the firs, a-.,n ~,
brought into this country, and was can..-aa
from Boston 70 Dubuque tree Of chsrvs .Iss1
lena Advertiser.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

The Washington correspondents Of the N. Y
Tribune states that John Mitchell, before leaving
the city, made merry over the idea Of his past
interference in our politics, be not being, and
not intending to be, an American citizen. He
thinks that Europe affords better field for
revolutionists than this country. Movements
there are spiced with danger.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

SLAvE-CoDE AND SLAvE-TRApE-The Albany
Evening Journal says:
1t is a noted fact that while Northern Demo.
cratic organs are endeavoring to re-assure their
readers, BY declaring that no purpose Of reopen
ing the slave-trade, or Of enacting Compression.
al slave-code for the Territories, is cherished by
the eadears Of the party, the candidates in these
elections Of the South make declar ations pre- .
cisely the reverse. They boldly plant themselves
on this very platform. Gov. Runnels Of Texas.
who is the regular Democratic candidate.
openly advocates the slave trade, and makes
i an issue of the campaign. The Georgia
congressman are not only unanimous but loud
10 their arguments in its favor. And in all
these States, any Democratic candidate for
Congress who should declare himself opposed to
a Territorial slaye-code, and in favor OF allowing
settlers to make free States If they prefer
would be denounced and read out Of his party
The Democratic press and the Democratic
meetings reecho with promises OF slaves
from Africa aud slavery in the Territories a. the
reward OF the Democratic victory.
Which shallwe believer
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

CLAosEr WAxrs SlO.oOo.-we have inst
bsen sued by Judge Clagges in the District
Court Of Des Moines County for Libel, on %
count Of the article which appeared in our pa
per July sosh. Tbs Judge claims damages in
The sum q ten thousand dollars, IN addition to
Whatsoever may b elected through he criminal
slnaly sonnsassd. Hi Atsesnsys,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

The New York correspondent Of The Charles.
ton Mercury says:
Shortly after Sickles was acouit.ad ..v...,
wealthy political friends OF his in this cisv 4.
60 subscription for fund to paw his travelling
expenses in Europe until the commencement n
tne next Congressional session. by which time
u was hoped that the unpleasant no,oriety
attaching 70 the man would have greatly sub
sided, and that the adventures Of travel would
nave repaired his shattered health and Spirits
The fund was to have been 81 900, and ID. 900
we're subscribed, ands<he Subscription VS. still
going on, understand, when the news OF Sick
less reconciliation with bis wife alienated hin
iriends, and put an end 70 the movements, One
Democratic politician had set down his name for
$1,000"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

Cd The Gazette, after suspension Of sew
eral months, made iss appearance yesterday.
Its proprietors, improving By past experience,
in the better state Of things nov apparent in
lowe, We shall he glad 20 re publishing
their paper with better success and at profit
~ the,nselves
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

SAD AccIDESr-Yesterday q party OF young
lads from this city started out in the country
intending to enjoy few days shooting. Ar
irving a. their destination they pitched their
tent, and commenced cooking their dinners.-
While thus engaged the whistle OF Quail wa
heard, and George Pomeroy Cooper. son .,
Isaac Cooper, stepped to the buggy for bis gun.
While IN the act Of drawing il out the ham.
mer caught upon the side Of the buggy-a dis.
charge followed and the entire contents, being
breast. With faint, gasping ooh ~ IA n,
back and died almost instantly.
The desceased was about seventeen year. of
age, and promising youth An only SON he
was The JOY and pride Of his parents and sisters
and they all looked forward 10 life OF honor
ana usefulness tor him. Bot thus ii s-- Death
sudden and terrible, rudey saateAed HIM away
The bereayed parents and family have ia
sympathy OF our citizens With them in this Their
hour Of deep atiliction.-tDe Moincs journal
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
Ah b + + b

wThs War Eagls disputes our assertion
That Ja1ke 0holson Of Cincinnati manumitted
his slaves uhsn h. isft Mississippi, and BY way
Of coavistiag - sf falsshood, iatredsess the
Ohio 9eatssnaan. This won't 40, General. The
Ohio Statesman 4 not aatAofity anywhere
Neithsr. i ~ Memphis (Tsdn.) Avalanche.
The Wa Eagle dsss not deny shas Cole, vhsa
be removed 70 Iowa, sid ~ slaves In Ksntac-
~. Yet Jsdge 0holson y stigmatissd for sell
ing bis aagress n Miasisippi. (vAich - didat
do,) whiIs Cox, renegade, trading, psttifcg-
ging Yankee, fsr doing the sane thing In KEN
sssky, y sappessd . have qualified hinssf for
che pesitiea Of Sapssns Judge.
q Csls @ads speech q NaEion Hall
fsssday aighe tso hous long. Hs i .
pstifoegse-aesklag ness. Hi sesnpiag sosr
vu danass - bedy hst himself and ~
Osnss1ls Dasv. H. apsssA \ - DsssA .
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

FLYING MAcHISE.-The Mansfield fOhio,
heraid y informed that gentleman residing
near that city, Mr.. D. N. Cook, well known -
me inventor OF the popular sorgum Eyapor..
tor, extensively cold throughout the IVES, /.
now engaged IN the construction OF fyinr ma.
eh'ne. ALT. Y. IS quite sanguiue OF success. and
mas nieo caveat at the Patent Office at Wash
'ns.oh; we are ignorant Of The details on
rhich ms air snip u to be bnilt, bur understand
sna', "niie oasioon Is 70 be used for sle walton,
steam is to be the motive power. The inxsn,n,
Is quite saagnine that he has discovered M
proper machinery whereby the affair NAV no
navigated NJ will. lie has built, or is about ~
oa'id, house for the purpose OF continuing hi
iaoor without being annoyed BY the cu,oas
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

u In the first issue Of the Campaign Ga
zette COL Thompson immerses his foot and
says -
''The Republicans eAndidatp for Governor,
Sam. Kirkwood, il nal Office seeker.
When he first came 70 love she opened his
Office and as uumistakably put out his sign as
an Office seeker as did ever any other PROBES
sional gentleman who had smigrated 10 Iowa."
Oh! Col. Tbompsonf did not Gen. Dodge
bring his commission with him when he first
came to this Territory? Did be ever reside
id this country for any other purpose than to
hold officei Did he not, when office was re-
fused him, leave his beautiful Iowa and obtain
. four years sinecure in q foreign land, by
which move he pocketed exactly 6fty-seven
thousand dollars! Does he not now, on the
moment Of his arrival, yea. even before this,
commence his political mendicancy and 60
begging through the whole State for Officer
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

a Col Thompson puts his. a'oshsrw foot
tnso it-6egiDs 70 look like b ~as dsin' II !
purpose. The Gazette II speaking Of Judge
Baldwin says: He hos neither taie.a e,
sdueasiea % qualify hin ier Ne position, dun
empty Drained Kals Baldwin. Co., %. And
Jet this very sSes aad parsiealar papss hsads IL
Dsaessstae stass Ticket With Dodge and Bab-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

.OLD Buck" ADvERrIsEs ST.. Paul FOR SALE.
PRESIDENT Buchanan has proclaimed for sale
during the month Of October some two millions
OF acres Of land in Minnesota As to the car.
rying out OF the democratic" measure, we are
Lot at all surprised; knowing, as we do, that
this throwing of the public lands into the hands
OF spectators, and driving poor settlers from
their homes in the Free States, is part Of the
fixed and settled policy of the party now in
power in this State and Nation. But we did
not suppose that the officials at Washington
we're SO ignorant as to think they could re sell
the town site Of st. Paul anu surrounding
country as public lands. Such, however. al.
pears TO De the fact. In the proclamat ton which
appears in the Constitution, the official organ At
Washington, we find among other lands 20 be
sold at Cambridge on the 3lst of October. town.
snip ~ and 20 Of ranges % and rs west OF the
fourth principal meridian. Portions OF the city
OF st. Paul are situated in all four Of these
townships. II "Old Buck is really serious
ABOUT TINS matter, our citizens had better be
cooking up their titles. and have them reaay 10
exhibit at the LandOfice on the day Of sale
St. Paul Times, Aug. 4.