davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-06

ger, foreign or domestic, which all nations
must expect to encounter in their progress
the very salvation of our institutions may be
staked upon the assembling of Congress with
out delay. If. under such circumstances.
the President should find himself in the con-
dition IN which he was placed at the close of
the last Congress, with nearly half the States
oil the mon destitute of representatives the
consequences might be disastrous. |. there
lore recommend to Congress to carry into
effect the provisions of the constitution on
TINS subject, and to pass a law appointing
some day previous to the 4th OF March in
each year OF odd number for the election of
representatives throughout all the States -
They have already appointed day for the
election OF electors for President and Vice
President, and this measure has been appro-
we'd by the country.
would again express n most decided opin-
Ion IN favor OF the construction Of a Pacific
railrOad, for the reason stated in nv two
last annual messages. When | reflect upon
what would be the defenSeess condition of
our States and Territories west of the Rocky
Mountains In case Of . war with naval now
er suillclently strong to interrupt all inter
course with them by the routs across the
lsthmus, | am still more convinced than ever
OF the vast Importance of this railroad. |
nave never doubted the constitutional com
potency OF Congress to provide for its CON
structlon, but tins exclusively under the war
making power. Besides, the constitution
expressly requires. as an imperative duty,
that 1.-The United States shall protect each of
them (the Statcs) against INVASION | am
at loss to conceive how this potcction can
be afforded to California and Oregon against
'l', .s u '',''a II o"cf ~ any otner means.
,,,,,',, " s'io ott",o., eo''ti"eu IN my last
So .I, ''''a' II "9uiu 1c eNPeu'eht
t''f s2sei'.'i'e,it 10 undertake TINS great
80. :. '7e'''s u i's own appointment anu
,.anri - ,i'' eAv'us'Ne control Inns
.;, :, ,,'l.'.o wy i,'.'o,i"e u 'i'e fNeeu-
= sy.tnra - 'lf;n Ae','' anu "ouiu i1''tF
~ ,;,;la,,,., az" coi'u P''''' Mn'ch
Mi ,r,.,, ". i't:'1' ono '''>
~ -. ,', .t tn' ."Is'iut'loh 1t '.'S
'g 49," '''ste2'e' - &c entrusted TO IN
Ia " "'liIf l7I''' l'S' VINO
,;.;[r, nxnr = ,vt;' ''' super
~ IN ~ '' ao"e u!
,.,,.,s' '''.' nun luu"i 'n'r'S'.
# ,r,nsn,r,;,',. ~ .n' "'u'''''''' cost
- ,1aa.l '''"S o' "Ar'
49,, so t'''.' i:l .''e army across
IN ~. - f'','i ou' Ss'NS'o'ls
- =. ~ "o"'H '' Hie'''' ~ Sach
-, "'' '''. ''' "'''V a'''u"' required u
~ :. le io'' -1'H sr' '"'s resort
s....' ~. '''' oe '''ue4N"'e ioF tht'f de-
~" 'i'"
e"i'.'f ie'''''e" from ''t
- ',it i1l'"''"r'' produced
: o'' - - NJ i'''SuiH ""Fln5 several
~ - '' r., ''' VI III! hd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-06
and twenty six thousand four humid uois

million seven hundred and ifty-six nousand
four hundred dollars (S5, 156 40 VIII be
received for treasury notes, whie may oc
reissued under the fifth section one act OF
Sd March last, and one million hhhdred
and seventh thousand collars ,l.o,ooo)
ON account of the loan AUTH ed by the
act of June IA, lSjS-makiI SIX million
nine hundred and tV enty si.tlouSand four
hundred dollars Csc ,926,H from these
extraor mary sources, anu Ity-thfee NH
lion five hundred thousand dors $40 ,oou,-
OO0) from the ordinary sources the public
rcvcnuc-making an aggregate, ith the
balance in the treasury on the LIST July, fS5
OF Sevcnty-tive million three hundred and
iorty-one dollars and eghty-nine cents $50
81 ,54l,s9) for the estimated means of the
present fiscal year, ending 30th June, 1860
The expenditures during the first quarter
OF the present fiscal year, We're twenty mil
hons seven thousand one hundred snd seven
ty-tour dollars and seventy six cents (S20,.
009, l14,16). Four millions six hundred
and sixty-tour thousand three hundred and
sixty-slx dollars and seventy six cents (S4,-
664 ,366,16l of this sum were applied to the
payment of interest on the public debt, and
the redemption of the issues of Treasury
notes, and the remainder, being fifteen mil
lions three hundred and lorty-two thousand
eight hundred and eight dollars (Sl5.3I2.-
S0S) were applied to ordinary expenses dur
the quarter. The estimated expenditures
during the remaining three quarters. to June
80 1850, are forty millions nine hundred and
nlncty-iive thousand five hundred and ffty-
eight dollars and twrntv-three cents $40
995 ,55N ,23). OF which sum two millions
eight hundred and eightv-six thousand six
hundred and twtntv-one dollars and twenty
four cents /, Ss6 .s2l Ply are estimated for
the interests Of the public debt. The asccr-
tanned and estimated expenditures for the
fiscal year ending Both dune s6O ON account
Of the pubic debt, are, accordingly. seven
millions five hundred and fifty thousand nine
hundred and lightweight dollars and ten
cents (Sl 800 ,9>S, 10; and for the ordinary
expenditures OF the government ffty-three
millions four hundred and filty-one thousand
seven hundred and ferty-iour dollars and
eIsbty-nne cents (Sj3, 45l ~ s9l making
an aggregate OF sixty zone millions two thou
sand seven hundred and thirty-tw0 dollars
and nnety-n'ne cents (S6l ,002. 30, 9g);
leaving an estimated balance in the Treasury
on the 38th OF Juue. l,6o. ot fourteen mil
lions three hundred and eighty on thousand
ieight hundred and ninety eight dollars and
lorty cents (>l4 IS SIS .4uy.
he estimated receipts during tho next
fiscal year ending 30th June. l>6l, are sixty
six million two hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
thousand dollars (S6e,223j ,60o). which with
the balance, estimated as before stated. a.
r naininS in tie Treasury on thu ,3e,h June.
1850 Will make an a.5re5 .te for the service
AT Vt q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-06

lhe hlt'u States. Tins success became 50
probable that In January last, | employed a
reliable agent to visit Mexico. and To report
I" me the actual condition and prospects oil
tht '"htehdinS parties
In consequence OF his report, and from in
rmition winch reached me from other sour
c's, favorable to the prospects OF the consti-
tutlonai cause, felt justified in appointing
new minister to Mexico, who might EN-.
brace the earliest suitable opportunity of re-
storing our diplomatic relations with that re-
pubic. For this purpose y distinguished
tltlzHn OF Maryland was selected, who pro-
cecucd On ms mission on the Sth of March
last with discretionary authority to recos-
ME the government OF President Juarez. il
on nus arrival IN Mexico he should find it en-.
utird I" such recognition, according to the
established practice OF the United states.
'h the tE OF AprH following, Mr.. McLunt
presented nus credentials to President JurIz,
having no hesitation - IN pronouncing the
government "i Juraz to be the only existing
government OF the republic. Tie was cor
aiai'y received ny the authorities at Vera
tr"z, ana they have eve since manifested
ths most friendly disposition towards the
Ohitrd States InhappiIy, however. the
cohslltull1haI government has not been able
lie II is surntr+,d b,.a ; I,"'
rho ,,,,,,I. md tb, ST. VI
nortnt n,rt~ oi the MR.. 49,, IN.
enforce NJ obedience.
General lrtmon maintains himself at the
capital ana IN some OF the distant proyia-
c}S there are military governors who p ' lit
Tie respect t. the DEGREES OF either govern.
F., I,y,vs attend ,,u,p ,,,l ~
M,xic,. ar. constantly rac,,rr;,,. 80.
as ri tho wrist d,...r;,.ti -
h ,ti pr,p rD-s,ns and ,,r,,,r.,. II.
scarcely nnr farm IF MIN. - :,
been suffered nv o,r cit'g.''. j., ~.
mo tb,. Inst t.,, v..,rs VI,
in.,lIy ~ rr,., WIN tl,, r,,..,i,Is.
f,rn. fine interests -four t,,,,,,,,,,..,
mr. c,tiz.,, ,yb, h,,, ,.i,;.,I -
merchants sf,irnas...rs ~ j., -.
tias ar, c,,,,..rp.i ~. N
',,.n.,.v.r I,c,l..I-,- -. w. ~ =
.,,,.r,,. ..l ,,1 tr,j
-, 80 ,yJ,i,,b 49, ~ sA,,
- - -
'''.'' wa - -
'''y' 4" iii'.
- Wv '''',t 80 80 -
'':' - : ., = =.
~, NJ '.,ei ,7lttt.il
'' '' 'Af5its'' .,is
'''''s' an.
20 a. ''''''' LIN -
''I9 ''' w, Sd'e li2ia e3.i-
, i.'.,,.,'.5,,, "a - =. :
,,.I,..,i,r,,. '.''i'.''' ~ 81
l,''y' t'' !. - .oIE'-'lgf'
va ~ '.0" ''dIes h"Nt hctzil -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-06

/
Is II possible that such a country rs this
can De gwen up to anarchy and ruin with
out an ehort from any quarter for its rescue
anu It's surety VIM the commercial nations
oi the world. "hleh have 50 many interests
connected with H. remain wholly inditi, rent
10 sHch reSuit Gan the United States,
especially "hich ought to share most large
~ IN us commercial intercourse, allow their
immaculate neishn'r thus to destroy itself and
lure them vt, without support from
samt quarter, III Is III possible to perceive how
Mexico can resume her position among ma
TONS anu enter upona career which promises
any S"od results; The and which she re-
qaires' ana "hleh the interests OF all com
mereihi countries require that she should
,aFe' II belongs 10 TINS government to rem
uer' not only ny virtue oil our neighborhood
'o heAico' along whose territory We have a
continuous IT inter OF nearly thousand
iIiies' out ny virtue alsp, oi our established
l".fcy' "hl'a i nc}nsiStent with the inter
VENT on oil any European Power in the do
iit -, concerns 9i tHat republic.
, lte "I''i ""'t" we nave Suffered from
=. >',o '"e NorIn' ana must deep
= impress every american citizen. y gov,
eii,,''e.'s Nii'Go Is eIher uhWlii!nE to reirese
=, ~" Wr'"7s i "erol'c' 70 us SheSt duties.
~ u'LHG"lth ''i'sis'S III selecting ana en-
.oi. '"e ieIn,H! We may IN Niin Apply
:" WV 60 tio'''I government at Vera
"a "'eno'7" IL ~ wen disposed to do us
y-S"Ce' ioi ADEQUATE FeureSS' hist It's au-
'"oI''S - az "'ioN ieu-eu I'D all the important
l9,S "'i.. 'iiiou@h3ut tHe sea-eoastS "i the re-
FH',,e' us 7 '"GF does not extend to the city
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-06

Kansas, that now asks admission into
the Union. has larger white Iopula-
ton than the state of Delaware, and twice
the free population of Florida and yet
is said the Democrats will .r~sS YWs
admission into the Union. - s2orth.
dent never alluded to the matter. IA y
message. 80
The new era., 1860-05-10
Fire.

M. Case Of the New York Settlement,
one day last week, in burning some rub
bish on his premises, had the misfortune
to have burnt about sixty bushels Of
wheat, besides a calf aud considerab BILE
other property. The fire got beyond
his control by a change in the wind, af-
ter it had been klndled. This was a
very unfortunate FIRE for Mr. Case, as
by it he has not only been compelled to
stop his work to 60 and procure seed,
but it has caused delay of some days
in putting it into the ground.
The new era., 1860-05-10
MAPLE TREES.

BY the activity manifested in setting
out trees in town, we presume that it is
not yet too late to adorn our town the
present season with these beautiful
trees which can be procured in abund-
ance within six or eight miles OF this
The cost octhis tree, in comparison to
the beauty it would give to residence,
or to the town itself, is nothing. Let
every owner Of property here, do little
in this way for the place, and they can
soon have as pretty town as the west
affords.
The new era., 1860-05-10
War Party.

A war party Of Sioux Indians were
prowling about the country here last
week, and may be still in the neighbor-
hood The whole numbsr we have not
been able to ascertain. On Friday last
; detachment of ten crossed the Missis-
s;nnv from the west side on Boudreau's 8
ferry. and after short stop in town,
went on down the river. This was
probably only a feint. as Sioux-no
doubt some of the same-were seen at
Little Rock Lake, some ten miles above
this, a few hours afterwards, where
they fired several shots into an OK be-
longing to one of the settlers there. 1t
is to be hoped that the vagabonds will
be compelled to pay dearly for this
The damage to the owner will be great,
as we understand, it was one of a yoke
of oxen upon which he wholly depended
for getting in his crop.
ILL., Sc little use in presuming tc
make appeals to those Government of
ficers who have these Indians in charge
but something ought specially to BIZ
done to keep the Indians from coming
into our vicinity for the purpose of way
laying and numbering any one of ou
Chippewa neighbors who may happen
to fall in their way.
The new era., 1860-05-10
Immigration.

From all advices we receive, both in
our State papers and in our eastern ex-
changes, Minnesota will receive her
full share of immigration this season
Boats from below start with large num-
bers of those who, attracted by our fine
climate and productive soil, intend MAX
ino homes for themselves in our State
Many leave the boats on the way from
Winona up; but every steamer arriving
at St. Paul is we'll filled with hardy 1,
Industrious, enterprising class. with
boxes of furniture and farm implements,
destined for the Minnesota and Sauk
We welcome all such to our broad,
beautiful prairies; and that success will
attend their settlement we have no man
ner of doubt. No industrious tiller oi
the soil can fail Of attaining ultimate in
dependence in Minnesota.
The new conner is never afflicted with
that pestilent disease, the fever and
ague. 1t has no existence among US.
1t belongs to Illinois, Indiana and Mich
igan. The face, paled by its dread
touch, is never seen in Minnesota. We
verify believe there is not more uai-
for,uly healthy climate on the face ofthe
whole earth than that which blesses our
State. This is conceded by all who
either visit US or have resided here for
any number of years.
Without health, no matter how fertile
the soil, how charming the country; no
matter how enterprising the people-tho
rich lands avail nothing, and the best
efforts of the farmer accomplish nothing;
In his want Of health ambition fails, and
his "hopes turn to ashes"
Here there Reed be no apprehensions
Of this sort. Vigor of life, rosy health.
undlminished energy, that active ambi-
ton that comes of solid constitution,
bless all our people.
Then, we have such scenery, such
a soil, such lakes, such rivers-all sc
inviting, all so beautiful, we often won
der that everybody don't leave tht
worn-out lands of the east and hastcl
this way.
The new era., 1860-05-10

W We notice by late St. Paul pa
pers that trade at that place is looking
somewhat better. Grocery dealers are
having a fine trade, and Dry Goods
merchants are receiving larger orders
than usual, from the country, for staple
goods.
Mr.. INGERsALL, of the firm of ID. w.
lngersall & Co., has gone to the Eastern
markets for second stock notwithstand-
ing their large purchases in March
They are prepared to do large Whole
sale business and there is no reason
why our merchants cannot do as well
or better at home than to encounter the
expense of trip East. The advertise
ment of lngersall & Co. will be found
in another column, and all buyers Of
Dry Goods will do well to give them a
call
The new era., 1860-05-10

LAR AND SIX CENTS PER BUsHEL AT
WINoNA
.. WINsLow HOUSE,
Saturday, Nay z, 1860
/ write a hasty line to say to our
farmers in Stearns, Benton and Morri-
son, that Wheat is steadily advancing
in price at all ports below, and that
buyers, sent out from Chicago and Mil
waukee, are paying from ST. ,03 to ,06
per bushel at Winona, Redwing, and
Hastings.
have not been able here to learn what
the price is in ST. Paul, and no eastern
buyers have yet got up as far as this
place.
Home buyers are paying, in St. An
thony and Minneapolis, from So to Ss
cents; though little is being brought in
owing to the news of the sudden and un-
expected rise in prices at Chicago and
other cities further east.
We are having nice little rain here
just now, and Judging from the clouds of
dust in the street, it does not come
amiss. Business, owing to the want
of the logs due the mills, is rather
dull here, though Andrews Brothers,
who now have one of the very largest
stocks Of groceries, crockery and dry
goods IN the city. are busy serving Gus
toners. They have recently added to
their stock that of Kimball & Johnson's,
and besides have in St. Paul en- route
for the house, twelve tons of staple gro
ceries. They buy in Boston and Now
York with cash and unimpaired credit,
and are certainly selling at very low
figures. We would recommend any of
our people coming down, to call at the
store, lower town, st Anthony.
The international 'smills," and the
late "split" in the Charleston Conven-
ton, form the principal topics of CONVEX
satlon among the fast men and polititians.
.ay 1t IS believed by the knowing ones
that Douglas will be nominated at Bal
tlmore any hosu. But who knows?-
The seeding nine Southern States will
never consent to his nomination without
the slave code in the platform. and
Douglas will never accept nomination
on such platform. This is our opinion
Nous cerr0ns.
The new era., 1860-05-10
Benton County Tax Sale.

Notice is hereby given that SO much
of each of the following described tracts
or parcels of land as may be necessary
to pay the taxes thereon for the year
1859, and TO pay the costs of sale, will
be sold according to Law, on the 4th day
of June, A. d. 1860, and on the next
succeeding days, at the Court House in
the Town of Sauk Rapids, in the Coun-
ty of Benton and State Of Minnesota.
CA. GILMAN
Auditor of said County.
The new era., 1860-05-10

e8- During the past season, an ar
tist, named WIGHT, visited the White
Mountains for the purpose of making
sketches of the scenery. and boarded
with his family at a public house kept
by Mr., BEMUs. When he left he was
indebted to his landlord S35, and left
one of his sketches in pledge for pay
ment. Mr.. Bemus sold it for Sl25, and
advertises in the New York Ereniue
Post, that if Mr. Wight will make known
his Whereabouts. or draw on him for the
balance of 500, it will be forthcoming
This is an evidence of honesty that i.
worth recording Daily Times.
The new era., 1860-05-10

~ AT TENvooRDE's Pioneer Store,
st. Cloud, Ten tons Of Goods have been
received this week. Call and see him.
He sells at the lowest cash price. He
says he does not mean to be undersold
even by the Cheap Cash Store at Sauk
Rapids, where Russell holds forth.
The new era., 1860-05-10

a terrible canAagration occurred in
the Valley Of the Trinidad, on the 18th
inst, which swept everything in its
course for distance Of eighteen miles !
The loss in the sugar product alone is
estimated at 5000 hhds. The entire
loss by the fire will reach $500, 900.
The new era., 1860-05-10
Ho for Bradford's !!

To "BRADFoKDs Cheap Store" in John "W ilson's
HAIL. It
Haste ! rich m en- and poor men to give him call,
For there you will find what every one needs,
From the finest "Dress Silks up to "Spring Gar
den Seeds"
There are fine "DoIar Shoes" sold by him at "six
bits -
There's style of "Hoop Skirts" which he Fays al
ways fits /;
r"~.~ -l-s fine prints both slow priced" aid
"high''
To suit every customer who comes :here to buy;
He has fine "summer Clothing for gentlemens wear.
The cheapness Of which will make any one stare.
He has nice "Shaker Bonnets'' that are & esh, fine
and new,
And the ribbons to trim them, oil every bright hue.
ID, mestics and Pant Stufs, the latest of styles,
You will find in his Store Room,piIed piles upon plies.
He has Groceries" Of all kinds, kept constant ON hand
For town trade, in general, and country demand.
So, come all ye townsfoks, and ye from afar,
Get the worth of your money at Bradford's Bazar.
And come all ye Germans to the best store IN town,
Where Clerk who talks German may always be found
And you, too, my friends, who can "nir for stay
Mr.. Bradford viii treat you in the friendliest way,
SO when YOU come round be sure that you cali
At the Store off. BRADFORD, under John Wilson,
Hall.
The new era., 1860-05-10
MARRIED

At St. Joseph, May lst, 1860, by Rev.
S. Hall of Sauk Rapids. IvoRY STA
PIES and ROSETTA ALDEN, both of
the former place. .f
The new era., 1860-05-10
WINsLoW HOUSE,
Saturday. Nav z. ISf0

The Jews are raising funds for the
erection Of a hospital at Cincinnati, for
widows and orphans. The sum requir-
ed ID 990, ,oOe.gd 1a ssve4a taie4a .
The new era., 1860-05-10

M-We stated 10 our last that BRAD
FORD was selling good Cloth Caters for
80 cts; we should have said rs cts -
He is selling Skeleton Skirts for so cts,
Mems fine Calf Boots-such as we used
to pay Sc for-for 81.
He has gone below for more goods
The new era., 1860-05-10

- q uespatch from Memphis says that
.ne COTTON crop in that State has been
seriously inJurS by the late heavy frost
The new era., 1860-05-10

@~ Cash or goods will be paid for
Wheat at the Emporium Store, From
tierman Block, Sank Rapids
The new era., 1860-05-10
The Winona Republican says:

The contract for carrying the Sioux
annuity goods from St. Paul to the Sioux
Agency, has been awarded to CULVER
& HARRINGTON of the former place, at
forty-nine cents per hundred. Unless
there is a speedy rise in the Minnesota
river, the goods will be carried by land
at loss TO the contractors.
The new era., 1860-05-10

MODIFICATION OF THE DEATH PENAL
TY IN New ioRK.-The Senate of New
York has concurred in the Assembly
bill essentially modifying the death pam
atty in that State. Executions hereafter
are only to be for treason, arson and
murder in the first degree. Juries will
be allowed to render yerdcts of murder
in the second degree, even where the
indictment is for murder in the first de-
gree. In cases of death sentences, the
execution is not to take place until one
year after sentence, nor until the issue
of the Governors warrant.
The new era., 1860-05-10
T,acn of Sauk Rapids.

o Tr,rn Of Sauk Rapids. BLK
! Hamlin, Stodard, Colby & others
. Undivided two-thirds of
8 Lots l, 2, 3, 5, and 6 2
6 lots Q and 3, and 10 to 10 inclusive Is
q lots | to I6, inclusive s
8 all Of
9 lots | to 10 inclusive 8
q lots |, 10. IL, and IL o
o lots to IL, inclusive SO
Q lots to 40, inclusive 80
: : lots l to 40, inclusive Al
q lots l to 40, inclusive 42
3 lots nos. l 8 and 25 TO 80 inclusive 43
! tlois nos 0 to 23 inclusive "A
s lots nos, to 20 inclusive 90
The new era., 1860-05-10

LAKE STEAMERs-The Chicago Press
asks the question: "What will be done
with our Lake steamers?" and suggests
that, in view Of their uselessness in the
lake business at present, they be re-
nodded and put on the Mississippi -
1t is estimated that capital to the amount
OF over two millions of dollars is now
locked up in first steamers, most
of which have been thrown out of en-
ployment by the competition ofrailroads.
There is little probability that they can
ever again be put to remunerative serv-
ice upon the lakes, ard unless they can
be taken where they are needed. this
large snm will be irretrievably lost. =
Winona Republican. .
The new era., 1860-05-10
Editorial Correspondence.

Price OF WHEAT.-SELLING AT Doll
LAR AND SIX CENTS PER BUsHEL AT
WINoNA.
The new era., 1860-05-10

A CHURCH BURNER. Within the
space of very few days, four churches
and an academy were burned in Lin
coin county, Tennessee. A halfwitted
individual by the name Of John Rudd
on being arrested on suspicion Of having
set fire to one of them, confessed that he
burnt them all. He said it was his in
tentlon TO buru every church in the
country which was over ten years old.
as he considered that by that time the
buildings were pretty well worn out -
He had allotted himself six months for
the completion of this laudable euter-
prise. The arrangement, however has
been interfered with, and the authorities
nave allotted him somewhat longer
perleod IN jail Pioneer and Dem.
The new era., 1860-05-10
Toirn Sc, Range 26.

DESNhIEI fU4Ns OkO
hf sc or, or Sc or aud ne or sw or
southeast quarter and west half south west or
southwest quarter $50
west half northwest quarter * southeast or NV or L
northeast quarter and west hf Sc or and sw or il
northeast quarter 0a r j!
northeast quarter 2
north half - seft 2
northwest quarter NV qr and west half sw or 2
ne or ne qr, hf NV or and or NV or 2
ne or Sc or, hf sw Or snd Sc or sw or 2
ne or, hf NV or and or northwest quarter 2
east halfsoutheast quarter 2
southeast quarter 8
hf ne or. e hf NV or and southwest or or 8
south half southeast quarter and north hf sw or 8
north os. ss quarter, hf sw or and sw qrswqr 8
west half southwest quarter 8