davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-01
PAY THE PRINTER-rTn the M.

PAY THE PR1NTER.--To the man
who won't pay the printer
May he be shod with lightning and
be compelled to walk over gunpoWder
May he have sore eyes, and ches-
nut burr for an eye stone.
May every day Of his life be more
despotic than the Dey of Algiers.
May he never be permitted to kiss a
pretty woman. .....
May be be bored 10 death by board
ing school misses practicing their first
lessons in music. Without the priyi-
lege of seeing his tormentors.
+ May 2:40 night mares trot quarter
races over his stomach every night.
May his boots leak, his gun hang fire,
and fishing lines break. -.~~-.---. ..
May his coffee, be sweetened with
flies, and his soup seasoned with spiders.
May his. friend run off with his wife,
and his children take the whooping
cough. ..-1...- -,,
May his cattle die of murrain, and
the pigs destroy his garden.
May troop of printers devils, lean
lank and hungry, dog his heels each
day, and a regiment of cats caterwaul
under his window each night.
May the famine stricken ghost of an
editors baby haunt his slumbers, and
hiss Murder p in his dreaming ear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-01
.rVT..c -s-1 o r
About Corned Beef.

Corned beef, properly salted, and
then we'll cooked as it-shouId be. is a
dish tit for a sovereign people but to
eat salt junk, such as too often exerci
ses the muscles OF our jaws Is 2enance
even for a 'malefactor. z Most Of the
beef put up for winter use is spoiled
by the use of too much salt, which de-
stroys the flavor and renders the meat
strong and tough. When beef is fresh
it contains considerable blood, which
is drawn out by the brine. If the meat
Is left in this bloody mixtttrc it viii re-
quires much larger quantity of salt to
preserve it, particularly in warm wealth
er. My plan is to make brine, using
for every 100 Tbs Of beef, 5 lbs of salt,
quarter of an OF. Of saltpeter, and
pound Of brown sugar. This dissolved
in just water enough to cover the meat
is poured upon it. When it has been
IN this brine two weeks, [ take out the
meat, let it drain, pour fresh brine over.
it, and then it will be good the season
through. ".2 Zf1.~ ',1& a"a 1eE
The cook who uses corned beef,
ehoulu lloI De 50 ignorant or SO INDECENT
as to delay putting it over the fire until
an hour before dinner. A good sized
piece requires two or three hours steady
boiling to do it justice. Insufficient
boiling must be made up by extra chew
ing. Always have the water boiling
when the meat is dropped in ) other
wise the sweetness will al, be drawn
out into the water. A boiling heat
hardens the outer surface at once, and
thus keeps in the juice which gives
richness, and which contains most Of
the nourishment. An excellent way
OF cooking corned beef is to have .
large boiler, with a wire, or wooden
rack on the bottom, for the meat to
rest on, over the water. When the
water boils place the meat upon tho
rack, and put on the cover of the boil
er with cloth over it to keep in the
steam. The heat of the steam will rise
above the boiling point and penetrate
the meat, and cook it better and more
quickly than could be done by boiling.
--Ans. ia. sE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-01

"a thousand or twelve hundred and
fifty dollars week-he caught hold Of
my hand and said: Good bless YOU.
sir!' "What for? Have I ever seen
You before p" II heard you, slr-in
Exeter Hall, in Sd was a brute. >
mo, you was not "Wen, / was as
bad as ever I could be-" Then he told
me great many bad things, ana wcnt
on. -"God bless you, sir! See What 4
business l am doing! Look .here-see
that woman in the corner, she is nv
wife. La! how I have Knocked her
about VIII you so and shake hands
with her psi have no objection. -
'tDo, sir - | went up to her and of.
tered her my hand. She held back.
and said, ''My fingers are so sticky
with the fruit, sir.'' Ga" said the
husband. "don't you mind little sticky
fingers p ''No, SIR" and | shook hands
with her. Our fingers stuck together:
they were more sticky than I expected.
Again the man said to ME. Good bless
you, sir; / wish / could give YOU some
thing. Do you like oranges. .?''-ssSome-
times" lie went to q shelf that was
tull OF them, and began to fill a great
bag. t"That's enough sir, but he paid
no attention to me, but filled the BAG.
and put it in my arms. .'Go along
with you," said he; s'don't say word !:
SO along with you; God bless you p' |
had positively to hire a cab to get
home.GT aaw CoG.2E g. fggr G.r.. -u(,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-01
Fact, Fancy and Fun.

10 give tone to the stomach, swal-
low the dinner bell.
Happiness is promised, not to the
! learned but to the good.
"A business that would SCOT any
body-chlmney sweeping.
Hood describes good church min
ister, as Piety Parsonifed.
"A dentist is not necessarily mad
because he shows his teeth.
We never quarrel with what we
are, but what we have been.
John Wilkes used to say that anec-
dotage is an old mans dotage.
He who carries a good head Will
generally manage to carry point.
The man who was lost in slumbef
found his way out on 3 nightmare.
Sorrows like young lady's age,
grow less every time they are told.
Evidence of Friendship-Kissing
a married lady out of pure love for her
husband.
When does a mastiff become lap
dog?
When he is drinking.
-s'That's what / call fair shake"
as the Sucker said, when he shook his
toe-nails off with the ague.
Which can smell the rat the quick
est? the man who knows the most or
the man with the most nose?
TO prevent dogs from killing sheep,
cut their tails off close behind their
ears before they can get about.
"A correspondent who signs herself
7%Sophia,' says that women are twice
as good as men, and proves it thus by
the very orthography- W-o-m-a-n-
double you O man!
"A melting sermon being preached
in country church, all the congrega-
ton fell to weeping, except one man
who begged TO be excused, as he be-
longed to another church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-01
The..Returned Letters.

How she tries her grief to smother
Tears fall on the snowy page:
To daughter writes mother
-t Calls yer hense to cheer her age.
Weary, then, Mith looking, longing,
Weeks and months pass sadly by:
All the past to memory thronging,
Hoping on, but-no reply.
Till at last there comes ritter.
'7fs her oVn, she traces there
Better she had dicd-far better
Gone away, and not known where %
From her homo across the ocean,
Blotted with repentent tears,
Writes the daughter, her emotion
How she turns 70 earlier years
Prays that heaven may bless her mo ther
Tells her Of her welded Joy;
How she left her for another
Seuds thG picture Of her boy;
Then she waits to be forgiven,
Till another year has fed;
Back her letter, torn and riycn,
Comes--and on it written DEAD"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-01

-Quilp saws that a Mr

-Quilp says that woman who in
sists on the privileges, should exhibit
the qualities of their sex. She who
shows the impudence of the rowdy,
has no right to expect the defererence
which is due to lady. In short, if q
woman forgets the delicacy Of her sex,
no gentleman is bound to remember it
for her.
A young widow was asked why
she was going to take another husband
SO soon after the death Of her first.
"Oh, la" said she, II DO it to pre-
vent fretting myself to death over dear
Tom"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-01

cinatlng; gifted, too, with all the en-
thusiasm and romance Of genius, but
poor comparatively and frienlless. On
the other hand, Judge Cameron, old
enough to have been my father; grave,
formal, aristocratic and rich. Should
I be can Old mans darling OF young
mans slave % Ny heart said, s'Be
true to yourself! Marry the poor schol-
ar -
Ny judgment bade me secure wealth,
rank, influence, and I was vainly try
ing to settle the question, when heard
= rap at my door. I opened it, and
found my mother on the threshhold.-
She had laid aside her rich silk dress
and head-dress, and robbed off her
rouge, and in the gaslight which stream
ed over her head as she entered, her
face looked pale and care-worn.
"Wcl, Virginia." she said, casting
Il keen glance upon me, ''have you de-
cided -
"Not yet, mamma" ."
''if / were in your place, [ should
not have required three minutes refec-
ton; it is strange you should hesitate |!
Judge Cameron is rich, intellectual, al-
egant in dress and bearing, and belongs
to one Of the very first fan1ilies.'
q know it, mamma, but-to profess
the truth, I love another.'
Glove another! Then why have you
not told me about it 90
"Becar$e [ dared not. He is poor,
ana Knew you had set your heart on
my making bFlIilant match"
And asj pray, where did this folly be-
gu ~,
At 1'nc,e Dick S.
~. AND VINO IS nc
~: name : -'''Sf,ei haynard; he IS
q charity scholar at Eale, and came to
LOCUST Grove with Hal, to while away
| hls vacation.
"a charity student-good Heavens /!
and you are foolish enough to set him
up as q rival to Judge Cameron p
and my mother broke into scornful
Ia"Gh. e, ! d'd not speak but sank down
o.' ','' i'ooi '''i,, "oPt' o' some tifne,
"He 100, was Siieht, o'lC at length she
SalI;
lr2.'lla' L am seeking Your real
9o0I. liyoU marry tlat poor fellow you
VIII De drudge all your lite. Think
"haI we nave suffered from poverty
no" we nave had to contrlve to make
al appearance III soclety-how we
nave p'nehed that we might come here,
''n4 III We nave more income than we pos
Slpi{ co"'o earn, -.
1 nave 5honShG. OF ali thus, mamma, y
l '..13 eAG''L'1l:c' I:c' ana yet II seems as II |
coulN SacIiiice Il great deal tor kussel
Maynard
J., IL , may appear SO now, but by-and-
w "nen | your ~ beauty Shal nave faded'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

=.
OHIO STATE I0AN-s6, 400, eco.


oTficr or TnF Coaxissiosfns or rrs
The state q ONO desires borrow he millions
Z 4: +: q i: A.. &
Ina emf he sol he snkins FUND y ai lie
c Sneer . s1ss 81 N as 81 ne Gsnsa sseme WI
liam street New York ei,y, until o'clock q, he ah day
hundred transferable Ccrieaes OF
the Funded and REGISTERED Debt u e state Of Ohio bearing
annually The Isl dayso January and Jay year Al
esa 9GS y h ee s o. p Ss~ m M The
q & . .n 81 i'm %s s Of s
my - sn me opns y " proposas NE Icmmsssne,s
@s y ees = y Ae mos advantageous % 'Ae sA'-' Is
Bearing interest at the rate of five per cent per snpun
aud r,din.ee q The pleasure q the State. after he ss,
and rcdeeate q be pleasure Of The state after he 3ls d
Each proposal distinctly for which of those
Classes y y made The amount q either which IL
as pssea . be iahsn and eas, Se y Ger
New YSs civ sysb 10 Se r ~ e n iss
sum rqua g i've ger cent o. TIE amount e there
Ca any n ,hc oecaes ae awarded q hm % Say the
% R az II " I'm I'm, NJ, yer speched ief IA pur
q amount liam ve i6dasand dollars Win b. eonder
al e@ ps n q s r. - ss . s sr
lnie.es ne dePos tic ~hi,h the ceraases
and adjusted nc cevry q ne cecaes ard each viii
ath Of December Ohio State Agency N Tie
city q New York at which time and place the
awarded VIII b. ready Tor delivery CeFlaes the Funded
Debt Of the state ~ ob reGeeable the 1y Of jam
AIRY 1851 v BE- received In payment Of any part the loss
hereby Contemplated.
The deposits the unsuccessful bidders win be returned 70
them upon application at the Ohio Agency day
NEXT subseqGent 70 the opening II the proposals.
The COMMISSIONS the right az
N lids hey shai deem nycect ar
promote the interest o. the state.
Proposals Tor the loan be enclosed sealed erve.
lone directed e he commissioners OF tho sinking FUND
Loan - - -
IN order 70 secre uniformity and for the Of
bidders the Commssioncrs have prepared rropo
sas which ogether With Of the authorizing the
ieah and any information desired In the
obtained NJ the Ohio state Agency IN New city, a
X. w. TAYLOR, Auditor OF State.
A. u. NUsSELIs Secretary OF STATE
q. L. wOLcOTT, Attorney General,
Commissioners Of the sinking FUND of the State Of Ohio
ENTENTION or TIME FOR RECEIVING PR0Pr gtrr
The time for receiving proposals. under the pccedin nae
Tor The pun hasr Of he certificates he FUNDED Debt
state of Ohio therein named hereby extended uu ~
o'clock ". Of The 18Th day Of December next
fcs which have teen nstan. MAY Al
the option OF the bidder, he withdrawn, application
sic Agency o. r,man there 10 be opened
18th day 81 Decemter X. " TAYLOR
NovGnhKR 10, lst0 Auditor Of State,
4. p. RUSSELL
Secretary Of Siaic.
&. +. WAICOrr,
Attorney General,
Commissioners Of the sinking Fund Of state q ctc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

!Ss'
WOMEN AND LITTLE TsEs CHILDREN By THESE
That he 'usssr ssT1 Ia q syEs y sew store
y6G 5n ARE s ssptS n S Ant or
GOOD Up Town CHEAP STORE
GOOD ur TowS cHKtP STORE MUST LIVE AND
PF EIEAE SE %
ysE livery MEANS IN ouR foWER TO MAZE ote
mir Fss go sSS EE EN- s5SI s
TO serve Aou viii Fashionable Goods
To serve lou with Good and Desirable Coos
Z ss9S @ va STss ana a. the r
r. purchase Seods Every pay sna SCI .aem g You
have FIRST class Store whce you purcGas good
f'''' = ~ ~ fSo0 ifs Al ruF PRICES.
EsBRoiphRfs 5f sSRs SA bE sk SS SOLD
s s ssGTs c s&IJiss ~, z: sl'sn
a. auction iCt wesedtadm cheap y make quick
piniy Bands 10 . . cent? Cheap o..
aamtr1c ttgings g. 70 10. yard, Inc patterns
Real Valencia Edsags 10 y o. yard under price.
LA AIlbsS sSss SFTs =, AZ pa upward.
,.,,.., -, LADIES Wool SKIRTS, anew niicle.si75
amy sns o,s ' -. 3sSis,: and Wv Year
H'A GposEs r6R lsnFs' s 70 q X ai pa a."E
S SI%yfs F ESk NfS ,b S z A.
hosiery fer ladies in every description. cheap
HOSIERY Tor mrn do vcry mi h under rrir,
shirts and drawers for men, women ard iuta' Children
PARIS FLONfIiS IN every nov III.
PARIS FLOWERS, R0NIS BUDS Ae
PARIS FLOWERS selling under price,
NanEee Notlons ever HING that made We have
cheap.
LINEN BosoHs, s.. I0c, tgc., 15c, Isc, cheap.
hbbofs lc -, r., -, -, o., Ici g., y, 100 re 20
LINN BoSoNs en~ r. 7sc--ex,ra good.
Woolen Goods bought Saturday ~ auction. we sah sci
thess very much under price, Hoods DO wcrth q. ass
.Arnie,s, 2sc worth ssc last wees Sleeves. NC vesh
3lc last week. - -.
Ladies Moot Hos, Isc. worth last week &c chnds'
woollen Hose. sc and &C. worth l2c ast week
Chids Wool Hose plaid, fsc. last week, 70, sun
IsaIss 20 win nd osr ssoe wen aiss With saod
BARGAINS,
AND
MrsTAKF ABOUT N.
Please ca now az are ANXIOUS g ssl yoar ROOD
bargains above spoken Of
Store ses slsh avenue corner Twenty Eighth street,
=. j. CUsIfMAN
ACES AND EMaRoTDERIFs
Ia FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
A. reais redtccd rr,sce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
THE TURF.

TIVE JACK ToSioNlA WILL STAND FOR MARES =
rolonis Y y hands heavy eo.sd, tired fo.l eeer i've
lion considered Of superior quality For particulars ad
dress W 2. Molo, Stf Broadway, N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

DoS PEDRO IL RAILWAY,
- Rio De JAskIRo, BRAxil-
September Is 1850 I
Proposals iDyied fcr The Gradualion MASONRY ana
gihsr Items q Nonsiructon ~ ii snes ~ wors
tcndnf frm The ~ Great Tunnel n 10
Sierra d. Mar down the valleys of he ~ aaa g.r.
h. tivtfs g. thc banks ~ the River Parahyta
Tie Wors a generally heavy. comprising I-p0G cubic
Yards ah, 2el cue yards ;uck, aad 50 euhlc
tunnel exca atin. 1900 cubic yards "a e1 cntle
yards IT. culNert and 800 cubic Yards 4etn mason
~ together wh ron t.dgs supersrucurc permanent way
aud stations. 49,
a the Companys Office in Rio de- Iansiro may be seen
plans pfoAles ard sllh atlNns. where pN Tor
~ whole I've niea portion hafeuf ss han FOUR
miles w T. rect 81 unt February is6i which
thay VII he ernned and tho work awarded.
TIE Dtrc determine that the technical ~ to
WORK shat D. exclusively n the hands - Their Eug
hsets nut VII entertain proposals either WITH srale n
s iof tAe various Kinds Il work, Tor she entire
STIR na hX,f rfte. ID the later the monthly pay
~ u VII = rtgulatcd ~ . scale u prices.
- payments VII b. made monthly in cash.
BEL retained ~ security for the aihfu fun N; 0f he
Snir9, Ihs however. may be dispensed with, IN case a
e ~ = made N money, stocks bonds approved at 81 the
Directory n 'he latter ease tho depostor van H. onred
the Mceruiuc Interest urYn ssid security.
AArur- unknown 70 The Undersigned viii b.
evidence her oeer II WORKS up4n
which they have recently been engaged.
This wrk s Ia % rfectly heal region
within hours ride ~ q ianelro Ab1ut ~ galr
trna' miles are l1sat' main b. pacfd under c.
uast
- gONf, presdcut
AN Nv ELLISON, IL, Engineer IA heg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

500 900 on hgAN ~ c soNp ASp y NoRrSA n
aYlieants Alsc, small sums Ia brooklyn. Apply to 8
Rker ~ Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

DEMttrANNr~ no fDrr All. GS.-~TArscoIr A co.
IL thtus To dM drafts ns hoy have done for the pas,
twenty years Those wishing rcmil money TO their
friends can y supplied with drafts for amount rayahle
inr 81 thcr old csts place q business So street.
Lev Esff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10


A LAD OF - WANTS A SfTr ALTON To IFA
~ trade either in cv or c1untrv, where ne en- Y
Win his employer, WIN Is moi Roman Catholic or -
uan, Address, stat NJ ira 70, where found ard COS
ticulprs, box liz. Herald once.
JrvFrFD-ieo .TsffaRs To WORK on vyrs
w for the southern trasa Applv between ! ana D
=. " Inquire ~ q. y. James ~ Thcrnsssn y
uvANrFp-A GAs FfTTrp rNo-ipp az
W Hayes, 10. CHAMBERS stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
FRENCH ADvERTI.EMENTs.

NS nFNANpF-tNE FEMME FRANCHISE 0U SUISSE
" IrOi sisnr' pour sovns Ice enisns ~ faut Qnss
rsre t0n - angue. ten coudrc les dsnfan
-sdfesstr su = 5oe ay. sG@ii III A. NJ, aprcs p NJ.
TNE DAVE FhANCAfSE. HAr1TUE Aux SONS NJ
Il m.nags - hanf bier fairs "a cuisine assir Placer
comm femme - charge ilslnefe dams unt fAn~ M
we FAtrfsseT o. Hf5afHay ~ stairs.
IrSE fFENF DtM1iSrtLP, pARrAxr Tn FRAN
~ cats "a nass a Tenant sacaant e. 81 e ~ - ~
a rachirsa 70 Nhecer Wsar ftsife placer anns
hcrnc f1niLe 4 ea-se aass de sursecr ea erfsnts az
a Sons, 90 Que ave-, gYss q 4 glme -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

THE PRESENT HARD THINKS ALONE INDUCE
70 sell my Piano for less than half It's cost; new ,
pror grand; made expressly for the present owner BY
Mre, at cost Of s70, and Is o. the msenif
paror grands IN the city, the carving one cost $50 y
ifurs professors, Dealers any parties wishing
vantage 81 the present panic, invited 70 call
Ninth avenue, near u Thirty first street. and era
this splendid piano, I will sell ,lis week for ea2a
renee direct 20 makers II required CAN early the
must be sold this week. cash viii receive atten
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
southern Rights Association.

TINS Is the name Of an Association organized
in the CITY Of New Orleans for the State Of Lou
isiana Its members comprise some Of the most
prominent and substantial citizens. The main
objects Of this organization are to encourage
Southern Independence Of interest and feeling
and promote concert Of action among the South
ern States; to extend cordial support and svm-
patty to any State or States seeding. should
the General Government attempt coercion s
prevent such action; to bring about withdraw
al Of the State Of Louisiana from the Union, and
to promote in every honorable way the estab-
lishment Of confederated Government Of the
Southern States, or such Of them as VIII unite
for that purpose
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
Pictures.

No house, no matter how simple or lowly its
occupants, should be without few pictures,
even should they be but the rude two-penny
sketches that grace the meanest bookstalL--
There is "a depth of enjoyment world of chaste
and pleasurable emotion to the educated intellect
to be found in the presence and contemplation Of
paintings, which must be felt to be understood;
and thus same kind of joy, though in different
manner and degree, can be experienced by the
rudest and most uncultivated mind; and for re-
fincment of character, It should be cultivated on
every hand. A room can never be gloomy, the
walls Of which are decorated with a few engra-
wings or paintings; these furnish food for
thought, give the mind refuge for its vagarics
and emotions, and to the imagination world in
which to roam with unrestrained freedom and
delight ~ . r.
The rude sketches that adorn the walls Of a
country inn, afford pleasure and subject for
study, to the wayhrer, no matter what his
means Of knowledge or station may be; this on
". proves the grace and divinity Of art and its
power and influence over both mind and heart
The presence Of pictures in the house always
betokens signs Of genteness and taste in the oc-
cupants, and with them q howell becomes in as
great degree to its inmates seat Of refine
ment and elevated feelings as palace Of art 10
its titled and lordly owner. Many persons for
bear to indulge in the luxury Of pictures be
cause they cannot buy costly ones; this is a sad
mistake; the plainest sketch, the simplest en-
craving. Is better than no picture at all and
will serve, though not perhaps in so large .
measure, to elevate the mind. and minister 10
the intellectual wants Of its possessor.
Let then, every apartment be graced with .
picture of some kind f Il be desirable that gen
tleness, amenity. and good temper should reign
in the household and that bright and cheerful
home and hearth.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19

DrPESDEScY-The race Of mankind would
perish did they cease to aid each other. From
the-time the mother binds the child's head till
the moment that some kind assistant wipes the
death damp from the brow Of the dying. we
cannot exist without mutual help. All, there
fore, that need aid have right to ask It Of their
feIlow mortals. No one who has the power Of
granting it can refuse il without guilt
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19

a CAR built wholly of iron is now in use
between Pittsburg and Cleveland. 1t will be
much safer for passengers in case Of a coli
sion. as the material resists crushing, and will
be entirely free from splinters. The mann
seturers intend b run it over various roads,
or the inspection Of the public.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
Notice,

A IL persons indebted 70 Col }. =. CTS IMAM
~ for professional Services, either b note o. &C.
settle The same lmmsdiately, or shall Be compelled
% place al such claims in the hands q Ihos H.
Robinson for eolection, - Gel CushH1.n,s onsness
must Be sstfled up. = J. IoFGof.
Rsvsabw 1ssh, ieea-a4-A
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
mo. S6s.l
| @ W A..
Synopsis of the Presidents Proofs
nation, No. 665, dated August IL,
1860.

TT orders public sales in the State Of lows, NJ
Il lows:
At the land Office at FoRr Donor, on the 18th day
of November next Of fifty townships and parts Of
townships, heretofore unofered, in the counties
Humboldt, kossuth, Bancroft, Pocahontas Palo Alts,
and Emmett.
At the land office at Sioux Cry on the 26h day 81
November next, Of forty townships and parts Il
townships, heretofore unofered, in the counties Il
Palo Alto, Emmett, Dickinson, osceola, and Bxs-
come.
The lands will be offered with the usual exceptions
Of school sections, &c, &C.
The sales will he kept open until the lands are al
offered which is To be accomplished within two weeks
and no longer, and no private entry Of any Of the
lands will be admitted until after the expiration Of The
two weeks.
Presumption claimants are required 10 establish
their claims to the satisfaction of the proper Rexsts
and Receiver and make payment for the same on or
before the day appointed for the commencems.s II
the public sales, otherwise their claims will be fss
fsitcd t
JOS S. WILSON, Commissioner Of
the General Land ofis>
GENERAL LAND orrIer, Sept Z, lsso..I1-Ios q
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
CONCERTO!

THERE viii be Concert given in HOUSTON;
BY the Young Ladies Of the Female Institute.
on the 21st Of December, at the Court House.
The public generally are respectfully invited 10
attend
November Aida