davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-24
Singers Sewing Machine.
EIETY DOLLARS

FIFTY DOLLARS.
IIAkING completed aaa occupied our great
III Firc-Proof Manuiaciory--the ihost perfect
machine shop in tho Sorld--He have signaliIed
the event by producing a new Family Sewing
Machine, containing the --latest improvements, III
the very low price Of
FIFTY DOLLARS,
This great reduction will leave the pubic
without indnccment or excuse FOR laying any oi
the inferior machin which infringe our pat
ents. Competition viii hcncef0rth become IN
possible. very large reduction has been IN de
in the prices Of all OF
SINGERS STANDARD MACHINES
for anufacsaiing purposes, which ore well
known to he without any successful rival iii the
market. Mich has recently been published III
regard to various stitches made ty sewing ma
chimes. We will take it for granted that all thc
world knows the fact, ut singers Machine.
make the hes. stitch even invented, and DO 1t ID
the best style.
Ev-Scnt for a copy Of l. w. Singer i. Co.'S
Ga.et:e which contains fail information about
prices sizea. etc. OF 81" ing machines aad rail IL
sapi lea grati>. l. SlShEh co.
Jan. - l-j3: as Broediray, Mao YORK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-24
Mississippi and Missouri r Z


HS and after Monday, April LIST ls5o aad
~ until further notice, trains will leave pav-
port. sar Auscatine Iowa City, aud Columbus City
sundays "Ncrptet8 as foil avs:
1t Express train at ESQ L. NJ
Trains !sayF iowa City as follows:
LIST Express Train at 2.4d p. NJ
Mail train leave Washington at 2.Gu F. NJ
Leave husentine junction, for Muscatue:
lst Mail train IT 9:nH L. ~
Sd Express Train 1T 5agE NJ
For Iosa City,
Trains leave Davenport fer Chicago at 1910
A. N aaA e.2t p. u,
Passengers going west make direct connections
with tile Western stage Co.'S stages for all points
west.
The morning train going cast connects AZ crl-
caco JUNCTION, with the Michigan Southern az
ternoon train; passengers thereby save all DELAY
Connections mad" at Muse atne with the regular
packets fot Burlington, keokuk, st. Lenis. e..
Passengers gong east make direct connections
nj Rock Bland y itii the Chicago and Rock Island
k. Il. trains, for all points cast, nth and north.
Also with the laena, Dubuque and st. Paul pack
cts at Davenport.
Passengers reminded of the necessity 81
giyias distinct directsons as to the destination
Of their baggage. Also to procure tickets before
taking their seats in the cars.
April y. 1872. J. F. TRACY. Supt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-24
New and Popular Vocal Music.

1sK INDW WORDS. 1.-THE Angels told 81, -. sGraye
~ of Rosabel, n.'H lids Of the West, '.Gysmr back
my Mountain IIome,'' "Thongkts Of God "I'm with
thee still, wake Lady Wake I'm leaving thee In
sorrow, Annie Ever Of Thee" and sold Nassau
by the students Of Princeton College Price IS
cents each.
New and Popular Instruynental -" Palace
Garden Polka. yignette ssEmpire Reiches Quad
riiesn dance, price 40 cents each "Piccoomin
Polka. 'sswingng schottisch, /" sThomas Bakee Scot
tj.ch.'' all with ygnettes. New Hiernan Quadres
Is cents each. ..CrnoIipe Waits" Granville Mazur
ka,'t ARABIAN War Cry March, "Reading Polka !.
very lsst yiani, Nemor Polka. and Amira Polka
MaznrkA price Is cts each. HORACE WATERS,
May -; ls5g No. 1873 Broadway, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-24
To the Citizens or Central Iowa.
CoTES d DAVIES.
PLA MING MILL.
\ \ y
- u IA . q r.

Davenport, Iaem,
Invite the attentions Of Farmers. Builders Ne.
chanics, and consumers of Lumber generally.
To their extensive and uheaualie,i selected stock
of
Flooring, Cedar
Lumber, Siding,
l}arnboagding,
Shingles, &c.
Our purchases have recently been made OF
Green Bay, Lake Huron, aud Lake Ontar,o
and brought hy gessr!-e Chicago. and thence
by the Chicago aud Rock Island Railroad H.
Davenport. Tho wants Of large emigration
into Iowa have seea anticipated III our selec-
tons and purchases.
two FiR.TtLa@ FLisIsE HiGH!sks
1Wooawarth's celebrated Patent.) are n,ss
running In our Mill, and Our facilities Tor man
aJacturtng
FLOORING AND SIDING q.
Are unequaied in lie West We are also en-
tenslveIy engaged in the Manufacture of
SASH, DOORS, IND SITN.S.
We can do better by our customers than ey-
er before, aud VIII do our best l.. suit them.
G1TES & DAVIES
Davenport, Iowa. Oct. %.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-24
Horace Waters, Ag't,
1913 broadway. New York.
iJubllsbcr of ttlusie, nlnsie Books:


Pisnes, -Ne1odrc re-. Hlcxanirc orgaHs Orrsa s,e.,
icons, Martin : celebrated ard ether f;agt,rs Y,
.t.s. DoahsetS0s, .7oe0rdeaas. E2atinas Eystc,
Fgts, CfaTtonsHs, 1r,aEstes. IRaiRE Forks Pines
caa HdHmers. bto.ia Eotax. Best Ytaffqa Sfriss
BRASS I.sfrtlaeafs. for daads. Piano Stools dad
Corfrs, aud all kinds of -HaSicai !astrAmeafs
R<S4D SHEET MUSIC. fror, al, IN. ,nr,,.,
ers w the U. Bettini's, Tiuntin.s ana
~ ~ Modern Schoel. and alt Kinds III tnslruc
ton BOOKS tor the above instruments: Church Hnsic
BOOKS ahs.e elegantly bound Music ps,.rr and all
s'Is ~ MUSIC attFchaAaise. At the LOW EST RATIS
NEA PIANOS, ai SIS, 5000, Assi. $3.50. ana nj, Ia
s-to Second liani Pianos from SIS u to lGu; New
Ne,oueoh' 10 500 %, sltn atd mp to S2yu; Sec
ond Hand Aieeleons trafa $50 10 50 .Ir.anars a..
saas- wtth I'VE stops la0. aias stops. 5 and a thir
teen stops sa1a ss5 and 3D, hfceei s.o,s 30 ana as
Atrxandre organ Aceofeons---a new instr.Dant fust
imiorted-1rise 30 and D iGars. liberal dtsceuYt
TO SirrgyiHen Churches. SABBATH schools ssmirarte.
and Teachers. The Trade supplied g. tie usual trade
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-24
BOOK BINDING.
New Music !..ssSa,ah Jane Ice !''..Song
and Chorus.

A VERY BEAUTIFUL FLOWING MELODY, with
- easy accompaniment; be sung hy children rs
we'll AS adults, and viii soon become nf the most
popular songs Of the day. Sentiment Of the words
celien. Price rs cents mailed free. just published
by HORACE WATERS,
May %, 1859 No. 1888 Broadway, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-24

GREAT EXHIBITION
. . w @ Q 9 q 8!
CHARLES SHETLAND.
would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
IN" Town, CESAR county, and the Public
generally, that he is daily recei.
wing and exhibiting Of tho
Otd Stand Of Scotland and SNYDER,
the choicest and best selected stock of;oos.evsr
brought to Upton. His Stock consists
in par, Of
Dry Goods, Il !" n 7s5 r .@5
Dress Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps,
Clothing, &c.
G r OC e RIES.
Teas, rse.-
,sugar, Spices,
Rope, Tar,
etc, etc.
Cheaper than the Very Cheapest,
IN addition to which our Dry Goods densr,.
ilt. s..t...
in Part of (
LADIES' DRESS GooDs.
faney q Black Silks, French Csal,oes ana
DeLainss, Beragss, PopIins. Brill.
iants, Lawns, Mu.lirs,
0inghams 60
BONNET.S, THINNING, RIBBON
..s and every description of
ILLIN GOODS,
of tn: latest styles.
Grape, Silk, Brocba and Stella
81 III "a wv Il -
MANTlLLAs, PARAsOLS, FANS,
Hoped Skirts, &c.
White Goods and Embroideries, an elegan, 10.
Mems Summer Clothing.
lin ard Iouth's
HatS &C Caps-
in endless variety
B O 0 I S & OES,
and IN fact everything that may be called for /,
| lis line,
No" - the time to buy your Goods in order T.
! get the styles, ana It's well known fact that h.
| prices arc always rs .ass as the lowest.
| All Goods warranted to give entire satisfaction
! Please call and examine our Goods whether W,
want to buy or not, we want your opinion Of them
| We charge nothing for showing our Goods I'm
take pleasure in doing so. CHA'S SHETLAND
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-24

IN AND AFTER MONDAY, August % 1870
- aaa until further notice. trains will run A
/ follows: " ~" =
TRAINS WESTWARD.
MAIL TRtIS--
Leave Chicago Wells St Depot, 9ooA.x.
Leave Clinton, IG5r
Arrive at teaar Rapids AK =
\ GIT IHAIA-
Leave Shisaso, Wells St Depot, soor.x.
Leave Clinton, ano !, ~
Arrive at Cedar Rapids oloru
TRAINS EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN-leaye Cedar Banda 515.x
Arrive at Clinton, s30An
Arrive at Chicago 445ps
NIGHT lRAiN--Leaye Cedar Rap,ds 10 90 r.
Arrive at Clinton, 5 3erA
Arrive at Chicago, 800 N
Al Dewitt with stages for Davenport. Maonoks
ia and Amamoso
At Yankee Run, with stages for Toronto. Tin
Ton Mechanicssille, Mt. Vernon aud Cedar Rap
Freight trains leave daily,
Inc shortest cheapest and most expeditieu
east. - -. Po'A
An agent will be at the depot in Fulton 70
receive all baggage for Clinton or the Road, which
wiz De conveyed ACROSS the river free If charge.
Freight Trains leave daily.
n. SMITH, Eng. and Snyes snte ndsat.
n haA''enera FIT and ticket Agent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-11-24

U.r' tshis!: O clock fpnay wishssssPaess.
, 1859-01-28

Mr.. Carter. of the committee on Enroll
ed bills, reported that said committee had
secured the services OF Butler p. Ander-
son, Esq as Enrolling clerk, without re-
course to the Territorial treasury.
Mr.. Biles, of the select committee TO
whom had been referred the compilation Oi
laws made by B>~P. Anderson, reported
that he had fully completed said labor sat
isfaciorily, and asked to be discharged from
further consideration thereof Committee
discharged.
Mr.. Chapman introduced bill exempt
ing mechanics tools from execution. Re.
ferred to the committee on Agriculture.
The following bills were passed The
bill relative to endorsing receipts for coun'
ty orders; bill locating q Territorial road
from Olympia to Steilacoom; bill locating
Territorial road from Hoods Cunal to the
Chehalis river and an act amending the
marriage law passed January 1855.
Adjourned.
, 1859-01-28

country they again meet with steamer.
that they cun take 70 any poiat. But their
land journey is now at an end; in fact, there
are many inviting tracts reached before
they arrive in the Walla-wala countryA-
But for more detailed accounts of the sne.
cal points reference can be had 10 the rc-
ports Of Governor Stevens, who has ira.
versed and reported upon that whole into
ror region of the northwest, and whose rc-
ports will be found replete with every re-
quisite information that the emigraut
should be in possession of. \ l now only say
that the emigrant, on the whole line from
ST. Paul to Fort Walla-walla, will find no
difficulty SO great that his own sturdy cha.
racter will not overcome, and no obstacle
so stubborn that bis own rude means. al.
ways at hand, cannot remoVeJ
As to wood, grass, and water, be need
entertain no difficulty in the least, as bo
will find each and all at suitable distancor
A wise precaution that every traveller iu7a
new country takes is to provide himself
with guide from the friendly tribes Of
Indians, and thus much trouble and anriC.
ty will be saved, movements expedited, aud
the general comfort of the trip advanced.
This, Together with the ordinary prudent
course that circumstances from day to day
point out, once adopted and rigidly ad-
hered to, all parties can be guaranteed q
safe and pleasant overland journey.
Much more might be said had not ablsr
pens already described in detail route
which, from its geographical position, must
one day be one Of the great carrying routes
Of commerce for the world, looking, as il
does, from the Pacific shore, through the
magnificent window of Puget'S Sound, upon
ports in the East held by four hundred
millions Of people-ports hitherto closed,
but now just opened to the commercial
world. The impetus given by the three
great nations Of the world to the trade Of
tue North Pacific, the newly-discoVered
rich gold fields within our limits in the
Northwest, the establishment of a strong
British colony along our northern border,
and the great moving lines Of life that
must soon take mp their march from the
already redundantly populated cities Of the
Northwest-these and many other causes
fr0ught with volumes, that the womb Of
the future must soon develop, all tend to
point to this region as the one, in oil pre-
liability, in our own day and generation,
that is destined to form ne unimpertaut
chapter in the history Of the commercial
a nd civilized world.
In word, let it be stated that ell who
desire 10 locate themselves in q regien
where Ceres yields her richest harvests, and
where golden fields invite from afar, would
do well to seize the earliest opportunity to
make their new homes in that section,
where labor is honorable, and where toll
meets with its richest rewards
JOHN MULLAN,
United States Aruy.
, 1859-01-28

Charity was put upon its FINAL passage, and
was lost by the following vote
Ayes-Messrs Biles, tCaples, Chapman,
Carter, Howe, Judson, Manning, Smith,
Stiles, Weed and Speaker-l2
Noes Messrs Briscoe, Catlin, Cline,
Goddard, Cove, Hawk, Henness, Lewis,
Longmyer, Mccall, Purdy, Rutledge, Saw
age, Shead, Sylvester, Tennant-l5.
The bill relating to officers taking ac-
acknowledgements Of deeds was passed; also
the bill altering the time for the Library to
be kept open during session Of the Legisla'
ture.
The fence bin was under consideration
quite lengthily this morning, several amend
ments we're proposed, and finally, on motion
Of Mr. Howe, the bill and proposed amend
ments were referred to q select committee OF
fve-Messrs. Howe, Henness, Cove, Stiles,
and Carter.
Messrs. Stiles, Tenant and Rutledge
were appointed on the part Of the House on
the joint committee of conference on the
disagreement of the two Houses upon the
subject of the enrolment Of bills, and the
pay Of enrolling clerk. Adjourned
, 1859-01-28
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 10. 1859.

WEDNESDAY, Jun. ~, 1907.
Mr. Rutledge introduced bill to incor-
porate Olympia Division. No 9, of Sons
of Temperance.
Mr.. Biles introduced a bill repeating
laws comforting civil Jurisdiction on Judges
Of Probate.
Mr. Henness introduced a bill defining
the west and north boundaries of ThurstoD
county.
Mr.. Goddard introduced a bill re-locatiug
the University By the terms Of this bill,
said institution is to be located on the
Fourth Prairie, Clarke county, if title to
l60 acres Of land con be secured.
Mr.. Stiles introduced a bill to relocate
the Territorial Capitol. Boisfort Prairie
is the site designated by this bill.
The bill amending the election law was
referred to a select committee consisting of
Messrs. Caples, Heaness and Bies.
The bill defining the boundaries Of
Pierce county was referred to a select COM
mittee consisting Of Messrs. Chapman
Lewis, Weed, Henness and Purdy.
The House refused to adopt the report
Of the committee on Judiciary recommend
ing the indefinite postponement of the bill
relative to minors and persons Of Unsound
mind. Adjourned
, 1859-01-28
And was signed by


OF TIE COUNCIL.
Crumline La Du, H. ]. G. Maxon,
D. r. Fales, VIM. W. Miller,
c. C.. Phillips, Samuel S. Woodard,
james W, Wiley.
OF THE HOUSE.
John A. Tenant, John CatliR,
Charles Mccall, c. c. Lewis,
j. M. Hawk, james LOngmyrs,
Oliver Shead, John F. Smith,
H. L. Capes, John d. Biles,
Elliot Cline, H. A. Judson,
j. p. Manner, VIM. Rutledge,
B. l.. HenneSs, Warren Cove,
Travers Daniel, Edmund Sylvester,
John Briscee.
Convention met pursuant to call, and on
motion Of Mr.. HAWK, Mr. JOHN CArLIN
was chosen Chairman; and on motion Of
Mr. SYLVESTER, Mr.. TENANT was appoint
ed Secretary. On motion Of Mr.. BRIscoE,
Mr.. WILEY was chosen Assistant Secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. MAxoS, Mr.. MILLER
was allowed to cast bis vote by proxy.
Upon calling tho roll the following mem
bers answered to their names-Mr LONG
MYRE answering for Mr.. MILLER, as his
accredited proxy:
Messrs La Do, Maxon, Fales, Wood
ard, Wiley, Phillips, Miller, Sylvester,
Shead, Hawk, Loagmyre, Rutledge, Hen
ness, Lewis, Catlin, Mccall, Tenant, Cove,
Briscoe-l9.
The Convention then proceeded 10 the
nomination Of Public Printer On calling
the roll Mr.. EDWARD FURsTE had nineteen
ayes-nays, none The Convention then
proceeded to the nomination Of Librarian
On calling the roll it appeared that A. j.
NOSES had, ayes nineteen-nays none The
nomination of Territorial Treasurer being
next in order, Mr.. RUTLEDGE received .
majority Of all the votes cast, and was de-
clared the nominee of the Convention.
Mr. MAxoN was then chosen as the nom
inee Of the meeting for the Office of Briga-
der General The meeting then proceed
ed to the nomination Of Capitol COmmis-
siOners; and the following named gentle
men having a majority Of all the votes cast
we're declared the nominee of the CoAven-
ton, viz: Messrs. JAMES BILEs, BENJANIs
HARMED and r, NJ WALKER. On motion
all the nominations were declared unani-
nous.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JOHN CATLIN, Chairman.
JOIN A. TENSANT, Secretary.
, 1859-01-28
TUESDAY. Jan. Is. 1859.

Mr.. Biles, Of the select committee to
whom had been referred the three Council
bills respectively appointing officers for
Walla-walla, Spokane, and Skamania coun-
ties, reported amendments to the same, fill
ing blanks and naming additional officers
The report Of the committee was adopted,
and the bills seyerally passed.
The committee on judiciary recommended
the passage Of the bill relative to instructions
by the court in trials in the District court
and the indefinite postponement Of the Coun-
Gil bill relating to the estates of minors and
persons Of unsound mind The former was
passed, and the latter was laid upon the to-
bic.
Mr. HennesA from the select committee
in charge Of the fence law, reported sundry
amendments to the same, and recommended
its passage. Report adopted and bill passed
The committee on education reported the
receipt Of revised school law from Rev
G. +. Whitworth, which was introduced
Mr.. Catlin introduced bill amendatory
Of the tax laws, and relating particularly t
the payment Of taxes in county orders
allows the payer of county taxes to presen
county orders and if the order is greate
than taxes, the amount thereof shall be en-
dorsed on the order to the credit of tn,
county.
The memorial praying increased compen
sation to surveyors Of the public lands wa
passed.
The resolutions from Council relativc t,
enrolling Of bills, &c, was taken up. Mr.
Stiles moved to strike out I'd resolution, au
thorizing pay Of said clerk to come out o
Territorial treasury, and on this the aye
and noes were demanded x
ayes Messrs. Biles, Briscoe, Caples
Carter, Chapman, Cline, Henncss, Howe
Judson, Manner, Purdy, Savage, Shead
Smith, Stiles, Weed, and Spcaker-l7.
Ncss-Messrs Catlin, Goddard, Cove
Hawk, Longmyer, Mccall, Rutledge, Syl
vester and Tennant-9.
On motion Of Mr.. Tenant, the commit
tee on Enrolled bills was Increased by II,
addition of one member. The speaker az
pointed Mr. Caples, of Clarke county.
Mr.. Cove, Of Pierce, introduced a bill 10
eating a Territorial road from Olympia t,
Steilacoom.
Mr.. Purdy introduced a bill locating
Territorial road from Hoods Canal to Che
halls river. Adjourned
, 1859-01-28
Democratic legislative Meeting.

Pursuant to the following call there was,
a meeting of the Democratic members Of
both branches of the Legislative Assem-
bly,, convened aud held at the time and
place designated. The call referred to
reads as follows:
We, the undersigned Democratic members Of the
Council Of the present legislative Assembly, do here
by agree to meet with the Democratic members OF the
House Friday the 2lst inst, (at the room now oc-
cupied, in part, for the Executive Library) at
o'clock Tor thereafter practicable for the
purpose Of nominating Democrats TO Oil the various
Territorial Offices provided by law and the election Of
whom has been agreed upon by joint resolution Of
the two Houses which election has been decided shall
take place tomorrow.
, 1859-01-28
THURSDAY, Jan. 20, 1859.

Mr.. Caples gave notice that be would
at an early day introduce a bill to incorpo-
rate the Milling and Transportation Con-
pany Of Clarke county.
, 1859-01-28
MONDAY, Jan. II, 1859.

MONDAtI Odu. IT. AoO0
Mr.. Tenant, Of the joint committee Of
conference on the matter of enrolling clerk,
reported two resolutions, (see Council pro
ceedings, Jan. IT, 1850 The Council
adopted said report, and passed these reso-
ltons as a Council joint resolution. The
passage Of said resolutions being reported to
the House, the House proceeded to the con-
sideratiou thereof Passed the lst, and
made I'd the order Of day for tomorrow.
Mr.. Henness introduced bill amenda-
tory to the election law BY the bill the
clerk Of election numbers each ticket as dc
posted, and such number corresponds with
the number and name of person on tally list.
The charter to r. c. aud N Fl. Smith,
the special order Of the day, was taken up.
Mr. Manning tried unsuccessfully to reduce
the length Of charter from five to four years.
The bill was then passed
Mr.. Biles introduced bill amending the
marriage law, passed January 1855.
Mr.. Chapman introduced bill defining
the boundaries Of Pierce county. Adjourned
, 1859-01-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIpAr. Jan. "a, ls51.

FKDAY, Jan. IA, 1851.
ME Rutledge, Of the committee Of Roads
and Highways, recommended the passage
Of the bin locating Territorial road from
Monticello to the Upper Cascades, so
amended as to provide that the said com
missioners shall not receive any pay for
their services except voluntary subscriptions.
The amendment was adopted II. L. Ca
pies name was stricken out, on his motion,
as one Of the commissioners 10 locate said
road, and the name Of VIM. II. Martin In
serted As thus amended the passed.
Mr.. Goddard, Of the committee on coun-
ties, recommended that the Claim county
seat bill pass, and that the bill relating to
boundary line between Pacific and Chehalis
counties be indefinitely postponed. The
first bin was passed, and the latter, on mo
ton Of Mr.. Catlin, was laid upon the table
and made the order Of the day for to-mor-
row.
Mr. Cline was appointed in place Of Mr..
Tenant (exeuscd) on the joint committee
on Enrolled bills.
Under suspension Of the ruless, the House
passed the memorial for Light House on
Sandy Point, and the bill for Territorial
road from Yelm Prairie to Hachess river
The bill relative to University lands was
passed.
The new road law, superseding the differ
ent laws heretofore passed on this subject,
occupied considerable attention during the
afternoon session. Sundry amendments
were made, not altering the main features
Of the bill, and it was then passed.
The resolution relative to adjourning
sius de on lthe 24th inst. was laid on the
table, on motion Of Mr.. Stiles. Adjourned.
, 1859-01-28
SAruRpAY. Jan. I5. 1859.

SATURDAY, Jan. 10, 1859.
Mr.. Biles, Of the Judiciary Committee,
made a majority report recommending the
passage Of the bill Incorporating the Sisters
Of Charity Of the house Of Providence
The committee reported certain amendments
70 the bill relative to fences and fence view
ers.
The bin incorporating the Sisters of
, 1859-01-28

To Persons Desiring to EmIgrate 10 Ore
gOn and Washington Territories and to
the Fraser river and COlVilIe Gold