davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1860-11-30
SEVENTH WARD TRIUMPHANTl
Boots and Shoes Lower than the lowest

MEMS Scotch bottom BOOTS, cheaper than
lu can be made in town. Youths Boots as
low as 81 per pair. Boys Boots, Sl.25. Youths
s oes, from so t, 623 cents. Boys at IS cents.
Mems Shoes as low as ST. per pair. Womeu's
Heeled Boots at Sl.25. Misses Shanghai Boots
at 81. Also, large lot Of Shoes and Boots of
domestic manufacture. Call and examine
JAMES H. LUSBY,
Maryland avenue, bstweeu Four-and "a half
nov 26 and Sixth streets, (Island.)
The national Republican., 1860-11-30
SUSPENSION IN CHARLESTON Ac

Chdrie'ton, Nov. 29.- The four remaining
oahks In this city suspended this morning. Cot.
ton has advanced ne-half cent.
The national Republican., 1860-11-30
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION SETTLED AT

h'ehmond, NoV 29.-The Governor has issued
ms proclamation, declaring the choice of nins
Bell and six Breckenridge electors.
The national Republican., 1860-11-30
THOMAS X. GRAY,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
ID street, between Seventh and Eighth streets,
nov 26 Washington, D. G.
Chartered by Congress.

Chartered by Congress.
TNHE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
l. PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
offers to the Property Owners of the District the
cheapest and as safe means of Insurance against
Loss BY Fire, as any other Company, as will ap-
dear by an examination of its principles.
The fact that all of the Insurance Companies
OF the District are declaring large dividends to
their stockholders, at once shows the great
profit on their premiums, and the consequent
saving to persons insuring with this Company.
ULYSSES WARD, President
CHARLES WILSON, Secretary.
MATHEW G. EMERY, Treasurer.
MANAGERS.
ULYSSES WARD, JOHN VAN RISWICK,
JOHN DICKSON, MATHEW G. EMERY,
T. J. MAGRUDER, ]. G. McKELDEN,
CHARLES WILSON.
Office adjoining (north) the Bank of Wash
ington. nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-11-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

=, Adueh Chunk, Nop. 29.-A passenger car on
the Beaver Meadow railroad was thrown into
creek yesterday, by the breaking of Q rail. Mr..
Nlcnols the conductor, Mrs. Fsrrow and sister,
The national Republican., 1860-11-30
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

GEORGIA POLITICS-THE LEGISLATURES
Auledgepille, Nov. 29.-Mr. Meloney, of Clarke
county, to-day introduced a bill In the Ho,se.
prohibiting the leyying Of executions issued from
the United States courts on the property of citi.
zens Of Georgia, prior to December, 1891. and
declaring void all such processes. y
ln the House, the bill to protect the rights Of
'he citizens OF Georgia was debated. Mr.. Lewis.
OF Green county offered an amendment In eY,end
the provisions Of the bill to the citizens OF everv
State that voted for Lincoln electors, which was
agreed to- Mr.. Mcdonald, OF Lumpkin countv
opposed the bill and amendment He e.nres.cd
warm Union sentiments, and moved an smend-
ment, ining every Georgian $4,000 who sells |.
bale OF cotton or barrel Of apples to any perron
north OF Mason and Dixon's line his amend
ment caused much commotion and disuniop. and
conservative sentiments we're freely uttered. The
bill was made the special order for FRIDAY, vbsn
an exciting discussion is anticipated. The dis-
unionists will oppose the bill, and the copservs.
tives will advocate its passage. The Gove,nor
will probably veto it, should it pass
SECESSION MEETING IN AUGUSTA
Augusta, Nop. 3o.-A grand secession demon.
sration Will take place this afternoon. fac
has been suspended over the Savannah river
bearing the coats of arms of South Csroln. snd
Georgia. Music, salutes, and large attend.
ance, are expected.
THANKSGIVING IN MOBILE.
Modae, NoU. 2s.-Thanksgiving day was yerv
generally observed here. Nothing was done in
. commercial line.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
Aaueh Chunk, Nov. 29.-A passenger car on
the Beaver Meadow railroad was thrown into |.
creek yesterday, by the breaking of rail. Mr..
Nichols the conductor, Mrs. Farrow and sister,
ana Miss Smith and sister, were drowned.
SUSPENSION IN CHARLESTON, &c.
Chdrie'ton, Nov. 29.-The four remaining
oahks In this city suspended this morning. Col.
ton has advanced one-half cent.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION SETTLED AT
LAST.
h'ehmond, NoV. 29.-The Governor has issued
Bell and six Breckinridge electors.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The national Republican., 1860-11-30

THANKSGIVING IN MOBILE.
Mooae, NoU. 29-Thanksgiving day was verv
generally observed here. Nothing was done in
q commercial line 'A
The new era., 1860-02-09
SHERIFF,S SALE

RY virtue Of an execution Issued out of and
D under the seal Of the End Judicial Distrel
IN and for the County of Ramsey, State Of Mnneso-
ia, upon Judgment rendered the 9TH day of Februa.
ry. 1899, and docketed in the clerk of The courts
office of Benton County, to which County the Count,
Sherburne is attached for Judicial purposes, on The
thirteenth day of December, 1889. in an action
wherein Robert t. Ilolterhoff is plaintiff md
Moses sherburnc is defendant, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum o.
ten hundred and twenty-five dollars and ffiy.two
cents (Sl025 52) with interest, Ihavegfhis I'd day
OF "'ary 1850, levied upon the following describ
ed property, to wit Lots no. three (3) and five (5,
ia section no. thirteen, (ls) township no. thirtyve
(s5) north Of range thirtyone (3l) west, ms the
Pery Of the said defendant, Moses, Sherburne said
lands lying and being in the county Of Sherburne,
minnesota. Notice is hereby given that will sell
al public auction, all of the above described real
properly to the highest bidder, for cash, at DAVIS
nyperborean Hotel, in the town of Saak Rapids.
county Of Benton, on Saturday, February 18Th 1850
Z. ~ O'Clock. a. m of that day, TO satisfy the SAID
Ws. yNecu,lon, with interest and costs.
A.; =, noLLIN sHEAD, H. MCMAHON
Plaintiffs Attorney. Sheriff of Rsato. r..
pa'ed sauls Rapids. Jan. I'd. 1850. DII's; W -.
The new era., 1860-02-09
vH,HE NEW YORK EVANGELIST. A

TUyHE NEW YORK EvANGELIST A Re-
Z lgous ard Family Newspaper Of the larg-
est class Prospectus for 1860. This old
established newspaper, which for so many years
has been II welcome visitor in thousands Of
Christian families. though it has been nearly
doubled in size, and greately improved IN every
respect, is still published al the low price oil %
year, thus furnishing the cheapest Religious
Literature in the country.
The Evangelist circulates over wide field
from the Atlantic TO the Great West from all
parts of which it is supplied with 4 great variety
of Home Correspondence.
1t is furnished, also with, a large Foreign Cor
rospondence, embracing letters from Europe, and
from, Missionaries in all parts of the world.
Among the especial features of the Evangelist
are its full reports of Revivals of Religion lis
weekly review of the City Religions Press its
Summary Of intelligence from all Religious
Denominations
News OF the Churches
Settlement and Dismission Of Ministers
Full Notices Of New Books
A money Article and Review Of the Markets
and Children's and Farmer Department, richly
supplied with original and selected articles.
These features render it A Complete Family
Newspaper. Terms, 50, in advance.
The Evangelist has always been strongly
Anti-Slavery, yet never denunciatory or abusive.
1t stands with great body of the North, be!iev-
ing, as our Fathers did, that SLAYER is the Great
Evil of our country, for the removal of which all
Patriots and Christians should labor and pray.
Address
FIELD s. CRAIGHEAD,
Editors and Proprietors
No. Beekman street, New York. nj
The new era., 1860-02-09
Pre-Emption Law.

The following embraces the points which persons
wishing to make pre-emptions in Minnesota, are
quired TO pIove the satisfaction of the officers al
the different Land Offices, in order to pre-empt
1. The settler must never before have hid the
benefit OF presumption under the act.
z. He must not, at the time OF making the pre-
emption, be the owner Of 500 acres Of land in any
State or Territory in the United States
81 He must settle upon and improve the land 10
good iath, for his exclusive use and benent and
not with the intention Of selling 1t on speculation;-
and must not make, directly or indirectly, any con-
tract or agreement IN any way or mnner, win any
person or persoos by which the title which he may
acquire from the Uuted States should enure, IN whole
or in part, to the benefit Of any person except him
self.
He must be twenty.oue years of age, and a
citizen OF the United States; or if foreigner mus
have declared his intention TO become citizen before
the proper authority, and received certificate te
s. He must build house on tie land, I've IN It
and make it his exclusive home, and must be an in
habtant Of the same at the time of making appliea-
tion for pre.emption. (Uutil lately, single man
might board with his nearest neighbor; butthe same
is now required OF single as of married man, ex
cept that if married, the family of the settler must
also live in the house.)
3. The law requires that more or less improve
ment be made the land, such as breaking, fencing
ETC., but pre-emptions granted where half acre
is broken and enclosed
T. 1t is necessary that no other person entitled to
the right of pre-emption reside the land at the
same time.
8. No one is permitted to remove from his own
land and make pre-emption in the same State OF
Territory. fff
8. The settler is required TO bring with him to the
Land Ohice, written printed application, setting
forth the facts to his case Of the 1st, I'd and Sd
qurements here mentioned, with certificate append
cd to be signed by the Register and Receiver, and
make affidayit TO the same.
10. He is also required TO bring with him re-
spectacle witness of his acquaintance, who is know
ing to the fact of his settlement, make affidavit tc
the 4th. 5th, 9th, 7th and Sth requirements here
mentioned, with the same set forth paper, with
corresponding blank certificate attached, TO be
signed by the Land Officers.
IL. The pre- emptor, if foreigner, must bring
with him to the Land Office, duplicates of his natur
aization papers, duly signed by the official from
whom they were received.
minor who is the head Of family, or a widow
may also pre- empt-their families being required to
live on the land.
The settler is required to file written declaratory
statement of his intention to pre- empt before he
proceed with his pre- emption.
FEEs.-lst, The fee required by the Register for
filing declaratory statement is dollar.
I'd. For grantinga presumption, the Register and
Receiver can receive each fifty cents.
Sd. For duplicate of the map Of any township, one
dollar is required by The Register. = --.-.. =,
The new era., 1860-02-09
9Th ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Continued success Of the

Contlnaed success Of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association.
ElROM all sections of the country sxbscribers
IL in this popular Art Insl11llsh. (now in Its
sixth year, } are being received in a ratio unpar-
aiieied with thai Of any previous ysar.
Any person can become a member by
subscribing So, which win entitle
him to
Ist-The beautiful steel engraving, 8, Shak-
-speare and his Friends" 4..f E.ss.r
2d-A Copy of the elegantly Illustrated Art
Journal, one year. SIS
3d-A Free Season Admission to the Galleries,
54s Broadway, New iork.
In addition to which, over six hundred valuable
Works Of Art are given to subscribers as Premi-
ums, comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures,
Outlines, etc., by the FIRST American and Foreign
Artists.
The superb Engraving, which every subseri-
Der win receive Immediately on receipt Of
subscription, entitled 4f4A@4
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS"
is of character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction No work of equal valae was ever
before placed within reach of the people at such
price. The Engraving is Of very large size
being printed on heavy plate paper, 80 by 3S
inches. making most superb ornament suitable
for the walls of either The library parlor or office.
1t can be sent to any part of the country, by
mail. with safety, being packed in cylinder,
postage prepaid.
Think Of it , Such work, delivered free of
charge, and the Art Journal, one year, for three
dollars
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening
Of Tuesday the 3lst of January, 1860, at which
time the books will close and the Premiums be
given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to single subscription
Those renting SIS are entitled to six member
ships.
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas,
all Foreign Provinces, must be IS so instead of
So, in order TO defray extra postages, etc. Per-
sons wishing to form clubs will apply for crcu-
lar of terms, etc.
The beautifully Illustrated .4rt Journal, giving
full particulars, will be sent on receipt Of Is
cents, in stamps or coin
Address C. L. DDRBY, .4ctuary, C. A. A.,
SIG and 54s Broadway. New York. Subsorip-
tiens also received by
]. WESLEY BOND, Hon. Sec,
for St. Paul and vicinity, at Holmes Drug Stores
The new era., 1860-02-09
LITTLE'S LIVING AGE

"ILLpublish, beginning with 1860, " Hopes
w and Fears; or Scenes from, he Life of
Sptnster." by the author Of g The Heir Of
Redcliffe." !" Heartseasc," &c.
It IS small part of Tie Living .fge, that it
publishes many Of the finest works Of i'm gina
ton. 1t is made up of the ablest matter Of all
the Reviews of Magazines, and Periodicals in the
English language, and contains the best speci-
mems and History Of Current Literature by
cotemporary History
Published once week. at Six Dollars wear.
free Of postage, by LITTLE, SONS & co.
t1 p .1el-1 - AZ Boston
The new era., 1860-02-09
Henry Ward Beecher'S Sermons.

DEVISED by the author, will appear in the
Ia INDEPENDENT every week.
This announcement alone should be a sufficient
lnducement to thousands to send their subscrip-
TONS. These sermons, in the aggregate, for'one
year, would make FIVE or six good-sized volumes.
which would cost as many dollars. The friends
OF ,ne Independent IN all sections ofthe country,
will favor the cause in which we are enoaged SY
using their influence to extend our circnla,;on
Terms, % a year in advance.
Address JOSEPH DS, Publisher
No. Beekman Street, New York.
The new era., 1860-02-09
r E r M s ::
TWO DOLLARS year in advance.
Two copies for one year. 3d..
Four sopies for one year ~ as

Two copies for one year. 3d..
-Four sopies for one year, IS.
All additional subscribers above four at tie same
rate, that is 81 25 per annum. Where twelve sub
scribers at SIS are sent, the geter-up of the club
will b, entitled to an additional copy of the Magazine.
90 Those who send smaller elnbs, will be entitled
TO the extra copy b. making additions thereto until
the nnall'er reaches twelve. rF nrFs
tbs not required that allthe Subscribers 10 a
club be at the same Post-ofllce.g 44-lg ~
90 Specimen numbers sent to all who wish to
subscribe, or make up clubs.
. IS. LU BBIN c. A q
Home Magazine and Godey's Book, one
year, S3 so. ''a 5a.s .as r' a7a.
Home Magazine and Harper's Maga-
zine. one year, S3 60.
Home Magazine and Saturday Evening
Post one OF the best weekly pa.
pers in the country So 90.
~ The January number will be
ready, as a specimen, by the first Of
December.
Address L. S. ARTHUR s. Co.
353 Walnut ST., PhiIadelpeia.
The new era., 1860-02-09
THE NEW YORK MERCURY"

the largest, cheapest and handsomest family
III story paper in the world. Bayard Taylor
writes Tor IT,, and Felix o. C. Darcy illustrates
1t. new Story, by Ned Buntin is about TO
commence. Terms So year. Specimens sent
free to all applicants. Address,
CALDWELL, SOUTHWORTH1 AND
Will Pfoprietors, No. p Spruce
N. Y. City. M
The new era., 1860-02-09
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS

A LIVE BOOK. 10000 copies have been
IN Sold. Now is the time Large limo vol
420 pages, cloth. Price ST. Octave edition
paper covers, so cents. For Sale by Booksellers
and News Agents Everywhere. Active Agents
Wanted 10 sell these works the country through
Terms liberal. Single copies sent to any address,
postpaid, on receipt # price.
Address A. B. BURDiCK, Publisher,
No las Nassau ST., N. York
The new era., 1860-02-09
JUST PUBLISHED.

by Single and Married Life !; Or, the In-ti-
tutes OF Marriage its intent, obligations,
ana physical and legal disqualifcaions. BY the
late X. l. CulverwelI, esq. Price 25 cents, free
Of postage. For sale by II. DEXTER & Co.,
no; ll3 Nassau-st-, New York, and all Book
The new era., 1860-02-09
BOSTON WEEKLY TRAVELLER,

, the best and cheapest Family Paper in the
IL country. Each number contains compre-
hensiye Review of all the News of the " eek
A Choice Selected Sermon of Henry
Ware Beecher's,
and good moral Story. Try it one year, reader.
TERMS Two Dollars per year. Ten copies
one year $40, and to the gelter-up Of the club
one extra copy for each ten copies paid for.
Semi-Weekly Traveller, So 5 copies, $40,
and Daily, Sc. f5f>I-
WORTHINGTON, FLANDERS g. Co,
Publishers, No. 81 Safest, Boston Mass.
The new era., 1860-02-09
L e G. fl L .NOT TICE
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
RY virtue Of an execution, issued out of and
- under the seal of the District Court, 4th
Judicial District, Morrison County, in favor of d.
w. Buekn, and against John Ault, for the sum Of
seVenty-six A 100 Dollars, ($7644) with interest
on said sum from the 10Th day Of November. A n
1921 have levied on, ind shall sell to the highest
bidder, at public auction for cash, at the Northern
Hotel, at the town of Little Falls, in Morrison Coun.
ty' and State of Minnesota, on the 10th day Of
March, D. 1860, at O'Clock in the afternoon Of
sa day, the following described property to Wit -
Beng lot number Five. 90 in Block number sc, en-
% in the town Of Little Falls aforesaid as suryey'
ed and plated by 8. M. Putnam. with the building
or buildings and appurtenances thereon, or so much
thereof as will pay the above sum, with costs of sale
and execution, sc. MILES BROWN
, Sheriff of Morrison County, Min.
Dated Little Falls, Jan'y 10th, 1850 sn3i6
The new era., 1860-02-09
+. SEED WHEAT.

hk. MCMAHON has FOR sale quantity Of
- Seed Wheat, the 6 Mammoth Hariefy !,
well adapted to this soil and climate. Cali and sec
a. specimen at his residence. Price one dollar
Sauk Rapids, January rs, 1860 rara
The new era., 1860-02-09
ARTHUR'S
Home Magazine for 1860
THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE.
VOLUMES XIV AND XVI

THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE.
VOLUMES XIV AND XVI.
Edited by I. S. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA
f. TOWNSEND.
Deroted TO Social Literature, .frt, Nor
ais, Fashion, and Domestic Happiness.
ENTIE Publishers, in offering their programme
Il for 1860, have the pleasure to announce the
completion of a series Of arrangements, bv which
the Home Magazine will be rendered valuable and
attractive far beyond precedent, and placed still fur
ther than heretofore out Of the reach OF comptition
by any periodical of the price. ELEGANT
STEEL PLATES, engraved expressly for this " ork
from carefully selected bects, will be given regu-
larly. These will form gallery of New and Ex-
quslte Home Pictures, each worth the price Of the
number containing it. aThe Magazine TOR 1860 will
be considerably increased in size thus adding to its
value by large addition Of rea;ing and embellish-
mcnt. In the January number " III be commenced
ne" Story, by Il. s. Arthur, entitled
"AFTER THE STORM
Miss Townsend will continue to furnish, regularly,
those charming stories and exquisite picture sketch
es, which have heretofore been the d light OF so
many readers. While Writers of the6rst Talent
and Reputation will give their best efforts to the
Home Magazine, which ever aims at the highest
excellence. BESIDES its carefully edited Literary
Department, portion Of the Magazine is devoted to
has
A Health Department, - ~
A Mother's Department,
A Toilet and Work Table Dep'mt,
A Boys and Girls Treasury,
A Housekeeper's Repository,
A Review Department, etc. etc.
In order to meet the wants and wishes of a very
large number of ladies, particular attention paid to
Toilet and Needle-work matters.
Beautiful Colored Steel Fashion Plates.
appear in every number. Also. s G} FL W
From six to eight pages Of Needle-work
Patterns, Drawings of Cloaks, Man
ties, Robes, Cades, Bonnets, Caps.
Collars, Slippers, Headdresses, Un-
dersleyes, Childrcn's Dresses. etc.
Thus furnishing Styles Of Dress and Patterns for
Embroidery in an rmost endles variety to the extent
o more thin hundred pages during the wear, and
including severa hundred different designs and figures
From thu beginning, the aim of Publishers has .s
been to furnish, at the lowest possible price, Mag
azine that, by means Of choice teratnre should do
good work in homes and social circles everywhere
and their success, SO far is of the most gratifying
character. 1t is scon, as well in warmly spoke9
words of ap roval and cheer that come to them from
all rections, as in the steadily increasing cirnua
ton of the magazine from yerr TO year. The pr;ce
to Clubs is made so low that there is scarcelv a
family IN the land that may not receive the regular
visits Of the Home Magszine, 3t6 1a 9'fT.
lET Four persons. By joining Cub. can
procure The Home .Nagazi ziae for uear at the
trifling cost Of $125 each. - .r-.
The new era., 1860-02-09

REFERS TO
Hon. S. A. Douglas, Illinois, U. s. Senate,
:" ]. d. Bright, Indiana, 4 Z ("
&c c. E. Stuart, Michigan, g
= R. w. Johnson, Arkansas, f"
g Benin Fitzpatrick, Ala,
'' d. l.. Yulee, Floda, ss
Gov. Medary, ST. Paul, Minnesota,
I" Daniel Wells, Jr., Wis, Honse Reps.
c. G. Washburne, ="
&c John s. Phelps, Missouri, &c
Hon. Gilchrist Porter, Mo House Reps.
Albert Rust, Arkansas, "
g John B .Sandidge, Louisiana, Sc 80 sa
George Eusts, Jr. &c "
Thos G.. Davidson, " 's
Thos A. Hendricks, Com'r Land Of1ce
John Wilson, ExCom r., illinois.
James Shields. Nj. 7. fr, e..#t
Joseph L. Wilson, ExChief Clerk L. O
Messrs. Sweeney, and Rittenhouse, Ban k
ers, Washington City, d. C.
Pairo and Nourse Bankers, Wash. d. G.
Chaff and Brothers, " {"
Also, 10 the District Land Officers generally
and TO all who haue had Land business at the
Seat Of Government for years babk.
o1- No business letters will receive attention un
less accompanied by fee. oct.22n6v3m4
The new era., 1860-02-09
THE BEST MAGAZINES pUBL'D!
READLE'S Home Monthly and Harpers
- Magazine only SO 2s Address
"a BEADLE AND ADAMS.
.,'. No. 1877 William Street, New York
LIFEcILLUSTRATED.

"A -First Glass Weekly Pictorial Newspaper
IN devoted TO News, Literature, Science, and
the Arts; to Entertainment, Improvement, and Pro-
vess- Designed to encourage spirit of Hope, Man
mess, Self chance, and activity among the people
TO point out the means Of profitable economy and to
discuss and Illustrate the Leading Ideas of the day
and to advocate Political and Industrial Rights for all
classes. paper which ought to be read by every
family.
It's columns contain Original Essays-Historical,
Biographical. and Descriptive Sketches of Travel
and Adventure among all Rases and Tribes of Men;
Poetry, Painting Music, Sculpture, etc. Articles on
Science, Agriculture, Horticulture, Physio ogv, Edo
cation, General News, and every topic which is OF
Importance and interest-all combining to render it
'ne of the Best Family Newspapers in the World.
.ae1 ,ssa TERMS TO CLUBS. La d
Ten Copies, one year, .........a. $40 co. s =
: Five Copies, one year, -......... 90.
Three Copies, one year, ......... A 90.
One Copy, one year, ..........N 90.
4 LIFE ILLUSTRATED will be sent to new subscrib-
ers Three Months, IN clubs for Twenty-Five Cents
each. that it may be tried and its merits fully un
stood.
Published every SATURDAY. by .5s,
FOWLER p WELLS, 30S. Broad, nv. New York
G$3. For Three Dollars, copy Of The Phreno-
logical Journals and Life Illustrated (weekly) and the
Water: Cure Journal, will be sent year to one ad
dress. 7a -
The new era., 1860-02-09
NATH'L POPE CAUs
Land and General Agent,
WASHINGTON CITY. d c.

"AVING resigned the situation which he has
H. III held in the General Land Office for the
last twenty years-in charge Of the Presumption
Bureau-offers his services the prosecution oil
Claims before the Department, under the preemption
laws, town-site act of 1874, &c. Mr.. g. will also
give attention to Pension cases, procuring Land
Warrants for parties entitled, and prosecute claims