davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

BURIAL OF THE KING OF THE GYPsrEs -
About one thousand of our citizens attended
the funeral of Owen Stanley. king Of the
Gypsies," yesterday. His remains were in
tered in the grave Of MAUD" his Queen.
who was buried in Woodland Cemetery.
about two years since. The large crowd was
attracted by the report that regal ceremo-
MES, etc ;" were to be performed at the
grave. In this all were disappointed. About
vault and placed in the hearse. whereupon
the crowd scampered off to the grave. dis
playing more haste than order. leaving the
Gipsies, some fifty in number. to follow their
King to his last home.
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. d. Winters. from lst Chronicles,
xxx: Is.
For strangers before thee. and sojourners ~
were all our fathers: our days on the earth
shadow, and there 10 none abiding.
After which an opportunity was given all
TO satisfy their curiosity by looking into the
grave. Owen Stanley was born in Reading.
Berkshire County. England. 1894; was mar
ried to Harriet Misten in 1890. and died in
Madison, Indiana. abou. six weeks ago. of
dropsy. He had Is children. IL Of whom
are living, 40 grand children and two great
grand children.
After the burial. four Gypsy children were
baptized by Mr.. Winters at the residence of
Mr.. Lane, Sexton of Woodland
Since the death Of Owen, Levi, his son,
becomes the leader OF the clan. He is .
handsome and remarkably intelligent man,
and we'll fitted by nature and education to
rule his nomadc brethren. His wife. accor-
ding to the Pittsburg Post, is . noble speci-
men Of the genuine Gypsy. and is a remark
able parsonage. 10 appearance she is tall
and stately. with the presence and demeanor
Of one born to rule Her hair is dark and
luxurian,; her eyes large, dark and brilliant;
her complexion is a rudy brunette; and her
features are regular and handsome. Her
mien and step are as proud and stately rs
those of ..McGregor on his alive heath
With her broad -brimmed hat and holiday at
tire; brilliant with strong contrasts; such as
the mothers Of her tribe delighted TO wear,
she looks every inch a queen. Stanley and
his handsome wife would do credit as the
royal head of a people more refined than
these Gypsy wanderers. who trace their gen
ealogy far back into the the shadows of the
dark ages.--Day,on Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

rassing 70 oil my successors, 10 whatever po-
li,ieal party they might be attached
(Sgnedl JAMS BveHAsAS."
Mr.. Sherman said that the President had
made the first issue with the House on q
most important point He argued that the
House had power to make the inquiry in any
way il though, proper
Tire doctrine enuncisied by the President
is the same as that which cost Charles l. his
head. viz: That the King can do no wrong.
Mr.. CrAise of North Carolina replied that
the PRESIDENT does not deny the right OF the
House TO impeach, but that his accuser. Mr.
Covode, should sit on the case.
Mr. Sherman said that the President had
no right to tell the house how it should pro-
coed. He was willing to meet the issue.
Mr. Bocock defended the Presidents
views. The honor and dignity OF the House
should extend to him as fair dealing as they
would to the humblest individual
Mr.. Covode said that he made no charge.
but merely desired by his resolution TO aser-
tain who used money in carrying the elections
of Pennsvlvania as charged By the President
himself in his centenary Pittsburg celebra
ton letter.
Mr.. Grow commended that the Committee
of the House could inquire whether the
President was guilty of violation of his du-
ty. and simply report the fact for action
Mr. Covode felt that Pennsylvania was the
battle ground, and wanted TO follow up the
subject and see who the guilty parties are
! Mr.. Curtis regarded the Presidents com
munication as without authority under The
Constitution and an interference with the
rights of the House.
j On motion of Mr.. Sherman the message
was referred TO the Judiciary Committee
i with power to report at any time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-05

Presdent's MessaSe-We invite the spe-
cial attention OF the reader. both Republican
and Democratic. to the message of Mr.. Blu
chanan, published in another column. Its
arrogance and impudence is beyond any and
every thing ever before done in this country.
1t is an usurpation unthought Of by any
man, and it will only require one more step
sion. We hope Congress will sustain Mr..
Covode and his committee in their efforts TO
expose the conduct of the Pre- sident, and If
guilty, mpeach him and mprison him for the
remainder OF his life. The correspondent of
the New York Herald says the President was
served with all the testimony taken before
the Covode committee. having any personal
reference TO himself, before he prepared his
message He found the evidence stronger
than he could well get along with, hence his
throwing himself on his reserved rights
The New York Times, in speaking Of this
message, says:
| Mr. Buchanan is evidently aggrieved. The
message which he sent to Congress yester-
dav, is one of the most lachrymose docu-
ments ever issued from the White House
What it lacks in dignity, it makes up In
wounded pride. 1t a vehement appeal to
/ public compassion, too Illuminating to inspire
respect. and not sufficiently dignifed to en-
list any considerable degree of sympathy
1t is in every respect painful document
one which will be read everywhere with sur
prise, and which is much more likely to ex-
cite contempt than any more amiable or re-
spectful sentiment.
The House of Representatives propose to
inquire into the manner in which Mr.. Bu-
chanan has discharged the Executive duties,
of which during all his life, he has sought
the responsibility. II he were neophyte in
politics, ignorant Of political chicanery and
the arts of intrigue and corruption which pave
the way of ambitious and aspiring dema-
gogues - if he had been suddenly snatchet
by despairing country from the seclusion of
private life and thrust into public service as
E the last hope Of a decaying State - there
would be room TO believe his establishment
and his protestations to be sincere. But, as
be boasts in this very message, he has been
in Office all his lie. He has filled every grade
OF public trust He has climbed step by step
the ladder of promoton--he has devoted all
his life to the one task of mounting to the
goal which he has finally reached. There Is
nothing in the shape Of intrigue. Of political
trckery which he has not tried and by which
he has not profted. His protestations of un-
suspicious innocence will not carry conviction
nor will his plea of gray hairs excite compass
sion.
The special plea by which Mr.. Buchanan
seeks to evade the investigation which has
been set on foot, is neither specious nor i'm
pressve. Ii he is as free from fault as he
alleges, an inquiry can do him no harm If
not, it will do the country much good. Let
it, by all means, go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

NATIONAL HOTEL.-Edwards, Va; r X
Fleming, 6 ID Gilbert, Pa; J NJ Myers, Mass; JG
NeweouIt, w w Care, Lingan, f ID Woodlief
W Fuller and lady, La; Miss Snodgrass, Ala;
L Whitley, r L Goldston, nd; Pike aud
fam, sc; L Adams, Pa; Ii Perrin and lady Mrs
l. Bowdsr. A n Hatfield, Miss HariZfleld.
Miss NeYby, NC; A Guesnan, La. W Ware, r :
Chew, Va; I w GTugh, 8 Thompson and lad =
Miss Thompson, nd; y Hdxall, Va; Stevens
Or Il McLe8n, Mo c Ste47Gs, NY; MisI NJ l.
Stevens, La; a Abraham, Ala; MhqeI and
fam, La; Mr. w Kimbsll and nephew, IT iiei-
enai q Mudd, James Henry, James Dunna.
win, DC.
BROWNS HOTBL.-D Spencer, DC; g
Martin, w Coleman, Va: W ambcrger, Md: w
Moore and ly, Nc; J Thompson, NJ Head, Mss
Baldson, Va; Fry, USA; Rogers, Miss L
Stewart, Ala; Mrs Hinton, Miss NJ Rogers, Sallie
A n RiHklo, q ii kennsy, q; Hon HsmPi J.
Ten; A Middleton, Va; W Nc Eyer and ly, IA iss
Merrill, Ais; Mr. Howard, Mrs Schloss6erger
J T ottyclaw and fam, Miss Buford. Ala; w
Benham, Howard and ly, Ga; Ddya Is, NY;
Bryce and ly, Miss, c TAYLOR, Pa; 6 Morton.
@ Harrison and fam, MISC Harrison, Va; J
@ Harris. USN.
KIRKWOOD HOUSE.-W w Thompson, sc;
" ilson, Md; Pitts, NJ; ] + Houdager, NY;
c Thompson, Il Feller, Va; 1t w sinclair, USA
A Brouslean and fan, Miss ) White White
J M MatlOw. La; T. w Sehon, Tenn; DR. PrisleaI
and ly, So Col freeman aud son. Dc; Jen
nings, La; c p Smith, Miss.
WASHING ron HOUSE-w Wagner and
ly, Beale, Va; Nj Ramsey, Ky; Ramsey, lad
E Eaton, Nan; James O Hunt, Ohio; Mis-, Eli.
III Chatham, Mrs Eliza X Chatham, Berlin, Md;
b l. Bealle, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

ABD-EL-KADER, whose exploits are historic,
but who during late years has been almost lost
sight Of, Is probably aoo1. 70 ls.usn 70 aSuve me
Add Ell Kadsr was the chief who for fifteen years,
from 1892 to 1917, maintained a struggle against
the French at Algeria He and his Moors were
only overcome at last by alliance between
Louis Philippe and the Emperor Of Morocco.
Defeated and taken prisoner, be was held captive
In France as long as the French Kingdom lasted
Napoleon, on hisaccession to the Imperial throne,
liberated Alb d-El-kader, treated him with kind
ness, and sent him to the East Ii Is now an
nounced in the Paris journals that the Emper'
has sent him the grand Gordon Of the Legion OF
the Christians in SYRIA, and that A 3D. El-Kader
manifests his gratitude by proffering his services
for the suppression Of the atrocities in Mount
Lebanon, asking only force Of 1000 troops, with
which he engages to restore order IN very short
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

THE New York Tribune itemizes giant,
who called TO see It's editor, in this fashion: THE
race Of giants Is neither extinct nor confined to
the shOwmen. One of the sons Of Anak, Mr.
Frederick Decker, Of Ossian. Livingston county,
New YORK, called at this office on wednesday,
and paid his ponderous respects. Only nineteen
years Of age, he is seven feet high, and wei hs
three hundred pounds. twill be clear, from this
statement. that he is stalwart and proportionate
person. Pursuing his regular calling, that of a
1umb%rman, be fslls large trees, and earns his
bread by the sweat OF massive brow. He came
here TO see the city, and the city appeared to re-
ciprocete the attention largelyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

and S, oftovnship 81; townships S. s., and 81, Of
l s sE tss sn. ss NV 2. $50,
NE 4 Of section Il; ths n + \ II the NJ = Of SEQ
H. II H. i; !, : :.s;ss: IS =. 4. =
Z .isifi E e !: co.,: !:
e = g. ~ q . &c I 8; s5. y.
sector. ssd 5 Che NJ n. tn. n \ Of the NV
and the \ Of the SIS NOT seeti 9; iss NE
iss s'Ss O.: Nv s9 q Il. N wv an. ind
the II Of the sW y Of e,tion 2s sscti N "a. SEQ
80. .. e sasfPt 'e' .Gs IS y .. f;srsse
IS, snd 81, Of ynshIP 81: sections 90 As. iao
And Is The Of . ION Il ' sssSS.. So e.
and s. Of tSvn.hip 8; township s., ffsctacs.l
hs & q: e s y sss i. 20 ,ss
and the NV of the w Of :. 81 sss 3.
OF t9ynship 3. sections 90 8, Inolssiyc; sectIoas
a,a - S. 3, 3, and 3, ef Township s. s' ,cvs n
ship IS; fssnon,i Icvn.hiP 3. Of rslssm
&c sW : p iSs S% q: u :; g. ! Z = d:
~ Is. :s.s9 2, .Ds .: of.o.1,tls ST .sof,on:
fractional townships ~ and IS, Of range 2.
msns. L. Il. eSs s d rSas so
q the BsSs ssS. As,ssSiS5s ssS s
fractional townships, viz;
North Of ths base Iise asd 81 a., ewfh prssei
Fractional township 81. Of snsel.
Fractional township Go, and township g.. OF
T.ssiSn. town as. : and e q ss.s
| Fractional township s., and township 81, Of
Fractional townships 81 and s.. Of ranses
Frsotionsl townships IS and S. and tovnship 81
EI.oti nal townships 81 and IS. and township Sc !.
/ Fractional townships s. and 81, and township s..
| Of ranres.
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools.
Indian, military and other purposes, win be en-
The tracts along the lin.s Of the railroads will be
sd q and ,S ssI e.
ss TRACKS Gu, ny the routes va be tola ss con.
osiciai p as. without dedac,ions.
/ The Offering of the above lands viii be com-
Who'll. shall have been offered. and the sales skus
' c s 5s.
sll be admitted until after the exp. alton Of the
Given under my hand. at the City Of ws.hiseton,
this seventh day Of July, snnS DOmini one thO1Fand
B, s 3: f 5. %4s.es.
| Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
NOTICE To PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the night Of presumption
70 any Of the lands within the townships and parts
Of tQwpships above M ntlonet. 10 required 70 es
tablish the same TO the tisiacon OF the register
and receiver of the proper land once, and MAKE
fkis nofics, and befsrs the day sppointed for the
commencement OF the m bic sale az the lands err
bracing the tract claimed: otherwise such clair
will be forfeited.
JOS = WILSON.
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
Nofe.-Under the regulations of tho Department,
es heretofore and now exIstInE. payment be
made FOR advertising proolamat ons except 70 such
publishers specially atthortxsd q publish by
the Commissionsr of the General Land Once.
iy1s laylsv.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

TThe vegetarians OF New York city last
week dinsd Mr.. ID. A. Martin, the man who had
just accomplished the feat Of pulling two-oared
wherry all the way from Boston to New York,
rowing the 400 miles In about 80 hours Of actual
work, and finding his entire food and drink In
watermelons, apples, and berries At the vegs-
table banquet Mr. Martin made some statements
calculated to amaze beef-eaters. He said that be
lad lived for two weeks Of this summer exclusive
ly on cherries, aud done more during that time
than he could hire any workman t. do. The
nearer he conformed to fruit diet the better he
felt. He had undeTtaken the rowing adventure
expressly to show how much person could en-
dure on a vegetable diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

ID George Brown, member of the Canadian
Parliament, is undergoing an examination on the
charge Of accepting brine of $40 600 to vote and
his influence for the passage of bill granting
subsidy to the Montreal Ocean Steanlsh p Com
panv.
IL Absinthe seems to be the opium of France;
Its ravages are evident every day, not only among
the literary class, who indulge I'm Its dangerous
use FAR too much, but in every grade of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
THE EVENING STAR.
.srAND As THE ANVIL I

"Stand like an anvil ~ when the strokes
of ,taIvart strength tall fierce and fast;
Storms bot more d eply root the oaks,
Whose brawny arms embrace the blast.
s'Sfand like an anvil ~ when the sparks
Fly far ard wide, fiery showef
Virtue and nth must still bs marks
Whore mailoe proves Its want of power.
''Sterd like IN anvil =" when the bar
Lies red and glowing on Its breast;
Duty shall be life leading star,
And conscious innocence Its rest
stand ike 81 anvil ~ whom the sound
OF pond -rous hammers pains the ear;
Thine he the still aGd st 'rn rebOsrd
OF the greas heart that cannot lear.
'sstand like an anvil ~ noise and heat
Are born of earth and dis with tune
The .ouI. like {; cd, its source and seat,
Bishop Doane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
NEW ORLEANS
I'M 1I DAYS
CHOICE OF THREE ROUTES.


ALL RAIL ROUTE, VIA
Orange and Alexandria Railroad
TO LYNCHBURG;
Virginia and Tsnssssss,
East Tennessee and Virginia,
East Tennessee and Georgia,
Nashville and Chattanooga,
Memphis and Charleston,
Nississippl Central,
Nstc Orleans and Jackson,
TO NEW ORLEANS.
MEMPHIS ROUTE:
Memphis BY Rall, thence by First GLASS Packets 10
Now Orleans.
MONTGOMERY AND MOBILE ROUTE;
Montgomery By Rail thonoe TO Mobile by First
class Packets. Mobile to New Orleans BY
Lake Steamers
TWO DAILY TRAINS-SuNDAYs INCLUDED,
Leave Washington at a. m. and p. IN.
The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves her wharf
foot Of Seventh street at SO s. and CD m. and
connects at Alexandrla with the Orange and Alex
sudris TraIns for the Sonthwest
observation-disclosures ayenue, corner OF sixth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

~ sTE1MsaiP LINZ. TON
The Steamer, MONT VERNON will Leave
YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY, at s48Ef&
S s1s, ?; ~ and Nsv York for Wash 49,
Passengers can join the ship at Alexandria at An,
uNe PefoIe tae hour q tho steamers departure.
CROSS the bar in consequence of low water All Goods
Will be promptly ightered to and from tho steamer
BY tins undersigned. =
70. as'.n. .. soRSsH iNs'2 'RRHrNEHAR1,
oo0-SsHd Iu western wharvoG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

"A hayins. keen IN y 80 short t,me er,,. l.ANo
VII 20 sod st q great ssorifse far casf
ns over being oJn peilrd 10 leave tk "RYv
or, izilal price SSD, will nov he soId for I'm
Gas D. 10 ce seso - Mr.. METZEROTT'6 n 80
S@rf e'Ssef ~ svenus and ElevsntA a. % 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

ID NOTICE!
hEGULAR STEAM Jacket LINE BE-
TWEEN BALTIMORE AND IL
meroe st. wharf, Baltimore, as FOL a1s1zszas
The ST NIcHoL 9 every "WEDNESDAY, at 6 o.
On. COLUMBIA, cvery SATUR DAY, at D. m
Leave kiley's Wharf. at the foot of 18th street
Washington, as follows:
CoLgMsIi. every WEDNESDAY MORNING,
ats. Sr.NIcHoLAs, every SATURDAY, at Q. m.
TB0S. w. RILEY, AGENT,
Riley's Wharf, at the foot of
mar B-f& T6m 18th St, WAshpgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO NEW ORLEANS

THIS ROUTE is ENTIRELY BY RAIL
400 MILES SHORTER, and "a HOURS LESS
IN TINE
than any other Line-the Lynohburg Extension
being now completed, as also the Mississippi
Central making IL tho
QUICKEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE
FOR SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS!
1t is provided with First cisss Sleeping Cars!
ITO New Orleans Hours
TJNEl Nleinpns.---- 90.
rlontgoInerT .----...--..,9J 90.
NashViIie --- -- ----- so 90.
UThe u. s. MAIL. and ADAMS EXPRESS
are taken over this New Line.
Tickets con he obtained a. the South Western
Office, corner Of Sixth street AID Pennsylvania Az
eEue, 70 the following polnt6:
LynGhsurE. Bristol. ,,Knozyllls, Atlantis,
mSS9n. Nashville, Dals9a. Columbus,
Montgomery, Mobile, Memphis, and
IL THROUGH TICKETS TO THE w.
RIO US VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
II Qmnibuses and Baggage Wagons leave the
Office al q. m. and p m.
JAMES A. EVANS, Tinksf CANT.
ms str Corner Sixth ri. and Pa. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
kscOnsEMEHT or ne rRHss.

t,s.g1 IANt THOUSANDS esFsd instissss> MAJ
az s1fsse yam, esd IA in1peraa -.
Etnsens 7sr.srpsf ss DR.. JsAnssa, vitnssssd -. II
$1,000 ~ tasps2sn sad many shsr psrsecs ns,iss ~
aRSsa:sa ss.in and ss.is ssfsss fSs sssiie -
49, 1870! as. esrusasn q character aad rsspscsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
pAssAes, fiRASS k Afs sof MEALS AMI

- FOR NEW YORK.
1sThTEK6oM. sf.so -
The Nov York and Virginia screw Steamship
MOUNT VERNON, Capt 2. c; Smith, 4aGkE
Will leave the CoTPanJs Depot. Yves -S04DSo
tern ~ hcEves, at lio'olock .. n. every WEDNES-
DAY, and the Compsny's Depot. at Alexandria,
Passengers from Washington end Georgetown
osn take the ooachos connecting with Alexandra
steamboats, or railroad, which leave the corner OF
TN stieet and Pa svenas hourly, they can leays
on the steamer from the Western Wharyes at II
O'Clock o. N.
State rooms can be engaged on application t
MesnTs. Morgan Rhipehkrt, Western Wharyes
Freight will bo received up to the hours of depsr
tlre.
III Insurance will DO effected ON all goods by
thisl at the ofoc Of the Company At X per oeni
yremun.
The accommodations for passengers BY this line
everJ respect frstc ass, and every effort vii
he mSls to render this communication with New
York an agreeable and healthful one. :
FOR IeiEht. or passage apply to FOWLE D
CO., Agents, AlexandrIa. - =
III. b. CROMWELL co.,
Fcs-ly 80 West St., corner Albany, Now York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

o. ss k.ysI C.,Es sf9srfssas, .sae... ss.e,s,
srsm eas 81 ths most sainsn Colleges Unitsd u.ts
snlbs Esssr part Of whose f ,psnt ia ms Ne
kais 81 Loadsu, ParIs Pbadsl2hs and ha<s has
fss;sd ssms OF tbs afssbi1E that vac sys
tn,sn lsAaJ irssSlsd va T.ggnT IN hs1d and ,sJ
wen sss; great asrrsssasss bs1r alarmed at spdds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

NEw MUSIC received ,s-ml- weekly. and Cor
! b u - 50 80 "a yoMr.rl.lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

..s,iS. q S.his Ils Of Isnss oa y 'n' = Oh
and shs OF &c 3 . M% 4
ssa 81 q =, the s.d dd The e: sW :so.e
and ana the sW q The S NED shs ,ots
lion e the the e.. 'es St h OF NV ssS
and the u of srction II; sections IA re, %, p.
% s9s & z tEssn: .aJ Il. Ky i: q a.
s.o,,oI o. 81 secsS3 " oftownsnIp lis; the sW Of
s'S' ai oct: ..ssn s. s sS
30 g. and 81, Of township 100 Of raareas 90 - ;
and 81 The NV sns az. I'd s sss ofs sS
u iS Ss ana sss # g. the
hon b; sotion ~, excspt the NV u II the IN w u;
is 70 p 3 Of of. sns NJ sections
sections snd+; ard he N Of seetioa q. OF t,wn-
= a. .aa s. g. and f ofto u D. g.
ton p; section: g. g. e. ana ~ ne IA % O.
s sSy q Ii6 the ofthe Sc and the sX of
Of the w sFs.i and ,he o e . es ME sss
the N E 4. the * Of De NV i, and t ias Of
Nso af ssstio =, and 10; section 10 exeePi 3
x 81 re- e.. q ,ss y, r.
= q ~ sns s. q sssa:h S r. T.
:ssaHs- 3 ia 8 e. nd z
and sp n sea toSEsh pll7; the Of the Sc
snip ls; sections ., 8. g. Ia ". a. 49, 90 ~ a. %
a a. ape y; anr Of section 81 tho NJ Of section
a. Sectlonaz SIS 40. u, Il, and IS; the \ of seo
Ton is secsion so the 8 ofsection q; section 81
me y OF cfl0n z5 seoIons - tn IS iroju siye az
township rs; the y OF the NE y, the y Of the
NV and Of seetion 2; the s X 81 the NE y.
secticpss 70. ,2N, g. .. q 2t IS %, 81, 81 AID
81, ~ township I'VE section. 40 81 10, W, IL, 10
Sc ofsectou s.; the N y, and the N i ofths Sc
ton IS; section. /, 20 IS nousI O. Of us;
sac ions 2. 9, 70 is, y, 10. %. q, "a 90 "a g. ss
the sW " Of the 81 i Of SEQ ion %; the Sw X
and the 8 Of the Sc Y Of ssotiou Is; sections 81,
u, Z, sne a; TIE Ne n The y. Of Che NWE
spd =. re NV =. Of sss ton %; sections
10 IiSsyn.sp sss s1HsIs ;scs e sec