davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

And the great principles lying at the founda-
ton Of this whole subject is, that sovereignty
alone has the power to create or destroy It, aud
this attribute is possessed neither by Congress
nor the territorial legislature, which Is but the
creature Of our will
And, sir, when speak Of sovereign power,
Imean such rs Virginia exercised in the ordi-
nance Of 1887, &c.-A j. Crawford, Gu.
Tie Inhabitants Of Territory possess no
more sovereignty overit than if they had estab-
lished their residences In the Russian Empire
u a. Qaitnan, Mss.
"slavery nomiaally exists in the Territories
subject TO the control Of the people when they
come to form State Govcrnment."-J Joe Lane
Oregon.
II am one Of those who do not believe in
the doctrine Of squatter sovereignty.'--Jams
H. Orr, S. c.
"The Constitution protects the slave al
property. II doee not establish slavery or for
bid IL In q Territory ."-H Mrshaly, Ky.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

TnE BEARD.-The deaths by consumption
have decreased some fifty per cent. per annnm
among the stone enters OF Quincy. Milton, Rock.
pc, t and the marble works of Vermont, since
they have ceased shaving aud giving nature her
sway ii matters that sue may be supposed ia
understand. Workmen in western hour ;.;;i!
golfers in the numerous mines Of the middle
States; miners at Galena Dubuque, and the cop
per regions Of Lake Superior /; employees in
drug mills, drivers, engineers, arctic navigators
residents in low, wet countries, and thousands
of artisans whose employment is prejudcial to
healthy lungs. generally wear the mustache Of
sanitary rather than ornamental appendage to
the face of manhood.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09
A Douglas ElectOr Declines.

J. F. CLEMENTS, EsQ.-Ths Hayneville
Chronicle contains the following letter from
j. F. Clements, esq, declining to serve as u
Douglas elect"r for the I'd district Of his
state and declaring in favor OF Breckenridge
aud Lane. Mr.. G. is we'll known as a young
gentleman OF decided talents:
HAYNEvlLls, Ala, July IA. 1860.
Editor Chronicle Sir: desire to make known.
through your journal, that have resigned the
position Of Elcctor for the Second Compression
al District, to which / was appointed by the
convention which assembled at Commercial
Hall in Montgomery, June last
In coming to this conclusion very frank
ly confess that I have not done so without.
much consideration and due reflection as to
the propriety of the course l was one oil
those who believed that the National Demo.
cratic party afforded the only hope of saliva
ton from Black Republican rule and domna-
ton and accordingly labored for its contin-
ucd integrity and preservation. 1t was Tor
this reason that did not favor the policy
of Incorporating into the Democratic platform
protection to slave property in the territories.
believing as did that u failure 10 snunciate
this principle, ut this time would be Of much
less disatrous consequence 10 the South than a
disruption of the National Democracy.
have never had doubt as 10 the power as
we'll Us the duty, Of the federal government,
in all its Departments, to afford full and
ample protection to the stakeholder and slave
property III the common territories OF the conn.
try. But while have never doubt, upon thit
point, yet did not think. looking at the cir
cumstances by which we were surrounded. that
this was the proper time to insist upon its incor
poration into the Democratic plat orIn earnest
~ hoping and believing that the party. If moi
dtsintegrated At this time. woull as it Ind don,
with hundred sui jHcts in times past. Uhe Wilmo
proyiso. for instance.) settle The question i'll ta
vor Of The south. A majority however. of lht
Southern Democracy deemd the principl"
of so vital Importance to The South as to de
mand its enuuciation at the hazard Of disrup
ton Of the organization. The consequence il
that the Democracy are before the country witt
divided forces, the one under the lead If Mr.
Douglas, the other under the lead Of Breckin
ridge.
II is no longer question of policy. The
Issue has been fairly and squarely nude, ant
lie now presented to the American people. Tn.
regularity or irregularity # the nominations il
not now natter worthy Of debate. can see nj
good reason for Withholding my support 10
ticket which Is the exponent Of the principles
which 1have always held, albeit Tie pulley
and propriety Of placing it in the field may have
been matter Of difference between myself snt
my political aud party brethren. 1t results
therefore that cannot. from sense Of obsdi
ence to my own conviction. as well as Of jus
tice to the friends Of Mr.. Douglas longer holt
the position Of electOr. and hence tende
back the commission to those by whom it wa
conferred. Your obedient servant.
J.F. CLEMENTS.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

A Hint TO FIsuERxEN.-The Dutch slways
kill fish the moment they are taken out of the
water, and they remain plump and Of better
favor than those which are allowed to expire
in long agony, which has precisely the same
effect upon the flesh that disease has. The hin,
is'worthy the attention of our fishermen. The
French do not bleed poultry to death, but stitch
sharp awl into the spinal marrow at the base
Of the head. and the retention Of blood adds te
the ful!ness and SAVIOR of the fowl.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09
Breckinridgs In Repartee.

The Louisville Journal, Ia an article on Gen.
Leslie Combs, reproduces the following old
anecdote respecting that gentleman and bis
triumphant rival, Major Breckinridge:
The people Of the United States have been
recently much amused at little pleasantly re-
ported to have occurred between Vice-Presi
dent Breckenridge and Gen. Combs. Major
Breckenridge said to Gen Combs, general,
you are the most unfortunate person I have
ever known. You have done more for your par
IS than any man living. and have got less for
IT," "Ah," replied The General, that is true.
Major, and VOW are the luckiest man l have ever
known, for you have done less for yotr party and
got more for it than any man living-the con-
trast between us Is leautifulw However much
Of truth there may be in the jest when applied
to Major Breckenridge, 1t is mournfully true In
its application to General Combs, for no man
trymen than he. and few living men have rem
dered as much unrewarded service. A
The Journal should have added the reply Of
Major Breckenridge: 4" General, you underesti-
mate your own political Importance. To have
defeated SO powerful q foe as yourself In the
strongest Wing District in the Union, is surely
enough to commend any man to Democratic
s"ppots' .,...,.. .na ,,o..
courteous gentlemen in the world, equally re.
spected and loved by his political adversaries,
~ soa.,.ss 49, e,.,a, =, sh.rn . wit :. .be
most famous of Kentucky's stump orators.
..,ss,.s ~ ~. ..n.os..n .s for ,he r.rre.enta,
49, ~ ~. T..,...,n n;.,.;ct IN conores.
sh,sa. nth . .,.v - th.,r .re.t t.ct or.torical
$500 ~ 49, .,.,,,,.. pro..,nr,a.e
s;a 49, shr,nk f-o,. . contest nth these nrac.
.:s.. .;... at. 49,. -a,,o,. .nd
49, -. - Ko,.,oh. .,a;.,.. ,v.. Tho,
.oe Seiu''' VI r0u.s ,sS . We. - 49, ~.
he not only sustained himself, but bore on the
laurels, not only in high argument and general
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09
Agents Wanted.
Fifty Dollars Month, and I'LL Eapenses

Fifty Dollars Month, and all Expenses Paid.
A N active Agent is wanted in every county
n in the United States and Canadas, to So
ranted equal 10 any high priced machine. Prac-
teal for every family, which makes it tho
cheapest and most popular machine in exist
cnce. A limited number Of responsible Agents
arc wanted. to travel and solicit o,d.rs Ivy
sample, at salary of $50 per month and e5-
penses. Business permanent. Address, with
stamp, for conditions aud instructions.
j. W. HARRIS 4 co.
Shoe and Leather Exchange, Boston, Mass.
Aug. 8, lS60.-tf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09
Notice,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
ParisKof Ouachita,
1NkL 1.xl:.l rA
18th Judicial Court.

Succession Of s. L. Sanford, dteeased.)
WHEREAS, James NJ. Sanford and Jane F.
w Hallett have filed in the office of the
Clerk the 18th judicial District Court. in
and for said parish of OuachiIa, their petition
praying that they may be appointed Admins
traitors, jointly. of said succession.
Now, therefore, unless opposition be made
thereto within ten days from the date hereof
to law.
T. GoODLETT, Clerk.
Monroe. La. August 8, ls60-2tS3.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09
Let it be Rennetabstel,

hak Af nynfSA M
c.nd. I'm tnr oI Presi 4, Soted In 1sss Ind
1ase Sor nc recoSs;on nf 3hofstion nstltinn,
hv Con Cross and thst be v.. ~ only sonth.
~, memher who tins vo,ssi .s.;nst his sec.
tion.
lot a he reme,rherea th.k Sbenevph thi,
suI;ect wo. hronoht hacore Cnnoresa, John
Rai, voted oIwavs side Nv iSeewith John
Onincv Adams and Joshua r. Giddines. ranl
Sboliiionsts.
Let r. he Remembered that John Beil voted
,r a he rasasI - that od;nn. restr;ct;or
"a "a" . wy tho kansas Nehraska h;iI and
I"u ~ ,,sr;ee, nss,s, - Henrofa IN con.
. .a.. .ne aanI."aa ma 3hn. rot;no
,"ns ,,,,nnrthx ~ Southern confidence or b
s.soc;..,r 9TH .nv - noiitioal usrtv at the
Sonth
Tot :. =, 4h.t Tim f{ssI voted
sor ~. .s,snn ~ Wsfn: n; not,ns .osinst
suah ~, M, -. panr;oa n.rn..aii ~ Sonth Csro.
Ssva u 1910 ~ o ma m.s;. ~ Wis.i,sfnni
na",.o., W. Sas. .nS ,.,,h .,,ch man a. Cha =
p sWs: 11a Csness' s' WI Snaas5 nfN..s Vosr
"uT s ~ p :, ~ In 1sss 1ohn
poi1 49, "e rane.au T., Gnass.s .otad .oa;ns.
nesa, ,nsa oeaaeol ~. a. Yaaorsntnn
e.e au.Sss" ~ ae .. 49,, S,th
.a .;a an S ss a. .at rf'sas - admit
rau pass.vy uso.au wa. Hnnst;t,t;nn
mensss - unuss s ~. "d ~ ~ q ,.ia;n;;
W Wouau oe vivau nn VIZ eoo" s'~ P'-'"
o. :. ~ .'sh. .... r,,, p.u ho. ,.,e.
L ; " .sse a. w Va yhatho. ha i. IL
vsea f. .t ~ - ~ ~ s,ah.s -
.svor y. 'ne pso.evn y. .n na !hst b y s so
properly 10 tne territos'es' soo tn''t nc "ss se'
1usea 70 snswer. A.. ~. p.u 80.
Ley o. semsmoeteo, snss . y"1" oea. ~ NJ
psom'Iens'y spoken Vi 40 csnot@a.e I'VE s"e
oaqcx n1P"Oncan notn,''a su o. ~ on.SaEo.
leu oe tememoefeo, mat sns P,atoIm :. 2.
sas Par.y wnca n9mnssea .oan Del p ~ = "a sa'
as y goes, laens'Sa. wn .aas On sae DE- r. ~
PnoMsan pafty, o1tn pfotessnE 70 sus.a,n snt
ooIas'suooh' tne on'on' an" inc su'ofselne"'
o' tns i.ws. c.....
~ ~ ~ IememDereo' snss n9wstI 1872.
the Oppoation Candidate TOT wee fresldene
. .a 70 testimonial to Cnacles eamner
.aH nusotoas AooMHn'ss n su :. .aa ;.,s.i,
calumntator Of the South, after ne was JUST!
canea ~ me Ane1tea nr .no. ~. saw. ra.,..,
nveIees salu, 10 .es.ei WIFE" an,s ~. s.,..
that ne agreed Win tn,e sisnoerous mar, Sun
ner IN inc man liae OF ns argame H. s %us
argumens W. " es.em s " Ply, 1,r,"ro, har
ern elaveholders were innuman, ,mmor"i' "as
parons Glsnoness ana o.sn .re W,.a r.,...
LEI " o. rememnefe9, ,hss nHMa'e ~ Lsc'e >"
voted for resoin'ion declaring me ,E.gnts f.. y
congress 10 aoci.sn slavery anu t"e s'ase sta"
In the District ofColumbia. 49,.
Let u De rememnerea. snat EwaIu Every.
voted tor q resolution declaring tnat Gonsaea
ought 10 take measures TO erect we aoohio
OF slavery In the District OF columbia:
voted 1or fesolutlon oecsaring .nat vi f.sn.
of humanity, the claims OF justice. ana tne com
mon good, alike demand the suppression o
| Congress OF the slave trade carried on, III an
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

The Bayou Sara Ledger Gays that Errckin-
ridge will carry West Feliciana by a larger
majority than has ever before been given to a
Democratic candidate, and that be will beat the
combined Bell aud Douglas vote by the usual
majority. Where is CIV. Wicklitfe!
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

In commenting on Johnson's nomination for
Vice Presidency, Prentice says; ave guess
Hefschels chances are 90 small that he will
have 10 use bis big telescope 10 discover then, .,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

COALITION OF THE DoUGLAsIrEs AND THE
BLACK REruBLrcANs.-The Philadelphia Press,
thus early in the canvas, reveals what We doubt
not has been long contemplated. Itsays:
| There is ons common ground upon which the
citizens who prefer Stephen A. Douglas and
Herschel V. johnson, those who prefer Abra-
ham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin, and those
who prefer John Bell and Edward Everett can
heartily and e0stually mite. They are all op-
posed to the disuniousts Of the South, and to
the dark and fatal plot concoctcd by James
Buchanan. Jefferson Davis, John G. Breckin-
ridge, and 10 Lane, to throw the decision Of
the next Presidency into the Congress Of the
United States. There is no present prospec-
tive contingency Of a choice by the House Of
the officer ofthe republic, owing to the com
plexion of that branch Of the national legisla
turc.
This fact. apparent to all, has been craftily
acted by the disunionists at Washington
These men hold the Senate of the United State.
in their hands as their flef. and have welded II
against the North and against the conserva
iisM of the South, like a ponderOus engine o
mischief; and they IRE now exulting upon wha
they conceive to be the certainty OF giving Il
the Senate the choice Of the Vice-Presdent
who shall be President for four years from the
4th of March. 1861. This is-their game; thi
is tue real secret of all the prescriptions o
james Buchanan upona fearful public opinion
Now any party that has Zone common
ground ," with the Black Republicans, is nj
Democratic party, for thank God true Dc
mocracy is rs far removed from them as tn
North il from the South pole. The idea ofstig
matizng the National Democracy as disenion
lists when one of the candidates on the Dong
las ticket is a seccssionist, is refreshing w
trust this proposed union Of Douglas, Bell AM
Lincoln will be effected at once. Walk VI
gentlemen, and unite. We want to whip al
together. We are tired Of lighting you b,
pcicemeal.
New York Day Book.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09
E1otlOrm Of the National De-
nOCR0CY. tl ~. f-aft

kssoasd. That tho platform adopted BY the
Democratic party as Cincinnati he affirmed,
with the following explanatory resolutions;
EsfA-That the government Of Territory
organised BY an act Of Congress is provisional
and temporary. and during Its existence all
citizens Of the United States have an equal
right to settle with their property In the Terri
tory, without their rights, either Of person or
property, being destroyed Or ,t BY Con-
hxsosped-Thst Il IL the duty Of the federal
government, In oil IT. departments, to protect
The rights Of persona and property In the Terri
tories, and wherever else It, constitutional au-
thority eiitei,ds
1hird-Thut when the settlers in q Territory,
having au adequate population, form q State
constitution, Tie rigt Of Sovereignty con.nen-
cen and bsAlg consumated by their admission In
to the unfoa, they stand on anequality with the
people Of other States, and State thus organ
{sed ought TO be admitted into the federal
Union. whether It's constitution prohibits or
recognizes the institution Of slavery.
Resolved That The Democratic party are In
favor OF the acquisition Of the island + Cuba
on sach terms aa shall be honorable to. our
selves and just to Spain u the earliest practi-
cable moment. ifHf
Rssolped, That he enactments of State Legis-
laturcs to defeat the faithful execution Of the
Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character,
sutversive Of the Constitution. and revolution
ary In their effect.
Resolved, That the Democracy Of the United
States recognize 1t IS the imperative duty Of
this government to protect the naturalized citt-
sens, whether at lsome or In foreign lands, to
the rame extent as its native born citizens.
Whereas; Ono OF the greatest necessities 81
the age, In q political, cotnmercial, postal ard
military point Of view, IL 4 speedy corrMuni.
cation between the Paeiac and .he Atlantic
coast tslrefore be 1t '
Rssolusd, That the national Democratic party
do here ~ pledge themselves to use every
means In their power TO secure the passage q
sefIe bill, to the extent Of their constitutions
authority, by Congress, for the CONSTRUCTION
OF . Pacific Railroad from the Mississippi Rivrl
to the Poetic Ocean, at the earliest practicabl,
moment. ~
!" The assumption chat the inhabitants Of Z
Territory huye the right Of selfgovernmcntJ Il
utterly unfounded, Unconstitutional, without
sxanpls and contrary to the entire practice
Of The government from Its commencement tt
The present time"
JONI o. CALHouN.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09
s,pseaal Neslce.

ups1As ~ Temporary ahssnce OF De. HAND
" HnilAn r. Afgys will preelf1s over The
s1ztslat salanAns Of The R1ihx.
81 s. PUBLISHER.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

~ The pratracted mee,ingis etill going
on. 20 whites have joined
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

DIED
Near Monroe, on Saturday the 4th day Of
August, SENECA LEROY SANFORD, Of Ouacbita
parish.
The deceased was one SO kind of heart, SO
afltc,iouate towards his friends. so nmiable to-
wards those to whom he was bound by ties Of
kndrcd. that his sudden and unexpected denth
has fallen as a heavy blow upon tue large cir
Gle OF lis friends and relations.
Again are We reminded that in the midst
OF life we are in dea,h;'' but even under this
affection. may we trust that the God who
trmpcrs the " ind 10 the slorn lamb will con.
sole the friends and relatives of him whose loss
we now d"plurc. 49,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

81 - We ask lie special attention Of our
ssaacss u ~ sadvsstissnsat Of J. W. Harris
4 Co. a9s
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09
Keep Il Bs1ore the Peepie;

Toshow how thoroughly Mr., Douglusis COM
natted against tho Supreme Court, on the
question involving the powers ofa Territorial
Legislature, We publish below ia parallel col
unns their respective views on the subject
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09
Cooper's Wells.

Health, comfort and good living are desired i;
firm, vigorous and robust constitutions IRE
wanted. Where will you go to get Nj those
essentials to long life? Go.to Cooper's Wells !;
they are near they possess what the alcliem-
lists have soughtin vain, as hundreds and tLou-
sands can we'll attest.
These Wells are situated near Raymond, the
county site Of Kinds county, aud about twelve
miles from Jackson. Persons wishing 10 50
there can 30 to Vicksburg and take the cars
for Bolton's Depot or Clinton. AT the former
place they will take the ears for Raymond,
thence the stage for the Wells, distant about
two and a-half miles, If they prefer going on
to Clinton, they will find splendid line Of
stages running between tbat place aud the
Wells. Ea ss
cJu
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

- Public spe.kiug-see notice.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09
Principles Of 1866.

ment of r. W. Benbury & Co.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

As for accommodations, &c., sec advertise
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-08-09

J. F. CLEMENTS, Eso.-Ths Hayneville
Chronicle contains the following letter from
J. F. Clements, esq, declining to serve as u
Douglas elect"r for the ID district Of his
state and declaring in favor OF Breckenridge
aud Lane. Mr.. G. is well known asa young
nonflaman nj d, cidnd in lnnis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26
sw Orleans gay Crescent shussay onna suara 26, 1860

Lobis s Gharpantier--4 bbls molasses hf de q bis
sugar Foley, Avery &co--sundries to order-,Total
SAT hhds sugar 52S bbls olasses 206 half bbls mo-
lasseS
DONALDS0NvIIdlE - Per steamer @ D Jr -
1876 hhds sugar 30 bbls molasses to M Gordon ir-7
hhds sugar Labatut- 40 do DaSilva .Soe-s4
do J DaSilsa &co--30 do r Bruguiere- rs do p
Maspero--15 do W Lee-50 bbis molasses war
eker, Kirchotf &co-22 do j de Egana-27 do
NJ w Burbridge &co--l6 do e A Webre-Total sos
hhds sugar las bbls molasses
\ BARATARIA-Per steamer Bee--l0 hhds sugar
Brand l. Bandry-10 do 10 bbls molasses 10 half do
Payne Harrison-75 hbis molasses to Toledano 4
Taylor.Total 20 hhds sugar IS bbls molasses 70 hf
bbls molasses
EAsTPoRT- steamer Chcrokee-ss7 bales
Gotten Bradley, Wilson &co-- 45l Scruggs, Done-
gan &co--264 Green 4 Crump-6ssS Nelson Geo
81 Henderson, Terry &co-25M B Brady &eo-l3
w A Violet &eo--33 McGregor & Bankhead-l9
skipwith 4 Osborne Carroll, Hoy &co-7TH&
NJ Allen &co-9J & G Cromw ELL Fellowes &co
-l2l bales osnaburgs Is do lindseys j B Valentine
&co--75 bxs Q hhds tobacco Yeatman &co-i9
bxs do Bragg 4 D'Aquin--ls bxs / hhds tobacco
Given, Watts &co-1 do S Michel &co-l do do
Moore & VanCuiin-2 hbs lard Hewitt. Norton s.
COS pkgs do Given, Watts Nco-snndries to order
Total 2236 bales cotton 8 hhds tobacco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26
kippiae snteIliasl'ft.
easscxxx Orpscr. No. 70 t,xysr Street,
Thursday Aozairss sa''l g, is1si


a N IL Thursday Aorairgs Sas y, iS1h
Cuearcd Tcssertays
~ 6sSnoia % B Payne
NJ Ga a Maeker Knox &co
4 Cohen NJ Soria
Bark Saehen, Atkins fcp Boston, w ] Dewey &co
Bark John Carver. Pendleton, for Boston,
~ . s jones &ce,
Span bark Providence, aliraso, for Barcelona,
Prats, Puiol &co
schr Ciyilisy, WinsIow, tor Pensacola,
n 0yerton &co
Schr Col Lester, Delanoy, fcr Brazos, ~
Geldenbow 4 Lesparre
Schr w W Hardness, Peterson, for TampicO,
Guldenbow 6 Lcsparre
Schr I # Toonc, Pennington, for Brazos Santiago,
Goldenbow Lesparre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-26
JACOBS, ART GALLERY. 9 CAMP STREET.,

JACOBS ART GALLERY, 90 CAMP STREET
% New 0fleans-E Jacobs at his old post again.
The subscriber respectfully informs the of
this celebrated Ambrope and Photograph Gal
ery established in 1872 that he has secured
the services Of Mr. E. JACOBS the original proprietor who has
Just returned from Europe with all the late improvements in
the art Patrons may therefore rely on being furnished with
portraits Of the finest finish.
Miniatures Of all coors ivory other material
80 rs to sn the taste and price Of all will be taken in unsur
passabe style Photographs from life from other peure Of
public private buildings Of machinery, will be taken of
any size required, either plain painted.
The best artists the United States employed and all
work done will be guaranteed TO give satisfaction.
Instruction given i'll the art s,5
The Gallery elegantly fitted with extensive collection
Of works art and ye and ladies and gentlemen respect
fully invited visit IT,
Friees moderate. Terms cash on delivery.
o24 6in l.. 8. LIPMAN.
T OST OR MISLAiD-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IL that application will be made to the Commissioner of PEN
sixty days the publication hereof reissue
of Military Warrant No u 1913 IN the name Of John Fort
the having been lost sed a cavea has been FLEE
In the General Land Office against the Issue of patent sale
warrant The public hereby cautioned against trading fo
the - G. H. GUTENBERG,
nj Got Attorney.