davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27
SHEEP AND LAME

The market is without material change, with fair mod
crate sales at our quotations.
Good and extra qualities ..........perb 9T cts.
Other qualities. ....-.-...---...... do S5a cts.
We have important change report throughout the
week there has been steady business about our last
quotations. We quote:
Sheep, per head. T5 Is, 0096 90
Lambs, do ............... So %, DOGS 90
The market this week has been duh and heavy lower
prices closing little steadily the decline. We
quote:
Live Hogs. Dressed
Heavy prime corn fed. .5495X I O..
Light do ..............5h95h 6Z97H
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27
YPsrLASrr, Mich, Jan. IA, 1861


for the of the Nervous Headache and Costveness
and received the same, and they had good eject
that scds induced 10 send FOR
Please send by return mail Direct TO
A. r. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27

January 0, 1861.
HEsRY C. SrAIprxe,
No. 4s Cedar street, n. Y.
DEAR SIR:
Enclosed find twenty cents 25 for which send box
of 'Cephalic Pills. Send address of Rev. VIM. c.
Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin county, Ohio.
Your Pts ,cork like a chdra--cHre Headache al
most iastdnter.
Truly yours.
wM. C. FILLER.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27

From ne Advertiser, Providence, r.
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the m
respectable quarters.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-27

From The AdceTftser, Providence, r.
The Cephalic Pills said TO be remarkable effective
remedy for the headache and Of the very best for
that very frequent complaint which has been dis
cred
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10

growers have abundant "ciips" on
hand, and have bought up great guam
titles of wool at exceeding ly low
prices, but the difficulties in the way
of getting it to market keep it on
their hands. Could it come forward
there would be no lack of wool to
weave and knit into army clothing
blankets and socks. His three thou
sand sheep, as well as the myriad
tlocks of his neighbor Kendall, of
the Picayune, are thriving wonder
dertully. On his ranches are horses
roaming numerous enough for a bat
talon of cavalry if they We're only
here, and they might be bought by
thousands in the neighborhood at
ridiculously low prices.
Mr.. II. encountered the transporta'
ton party which was toilins its way
across North Louisiana with bat
terry OF 1Our COlllnDlauS anu SeEti''l
ritled cannon, with ammunition, tor
Galveston. In this herculcan under
taking of the Government, draught
force Of between two and three hum
dred oxen We're employed, and the
conductors We're cndeavorins to OBJ
tain two hundred more to aid in drag
ging the vast weight through the
soft, mud soaked roads. The con
ducta was making progress otabout
ten miles per day, the line Of march
having been taken up at Alexandria,
on Red River, where tie ordnance
WAS dise,nbarked from New Orleans
it.i,-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10
TIE Read .SIrH J1,. osll- s.

im ied" 'H"c' .J"f ""| '>'2"a"|@
1'.Ie Ie'eS$'--l l'l. eilc'eh' an" very
Seo,}'"aica pEnJecti'e l. IA great ae-
lha"d tor our sea"'.ss. batteries. l'1s
N,'E ara at Norfolk III aao,"'A i"
V'liefy OF 1mpotsA't services ".,'1.s
Il Is fen"erih- the ''ntr"er"rN' Is
~" manufacturing SiNt}-'".a I'1@Ha
lead shells extensively tor heavy
ils'en guns. Several to"Hor.e7 IL
h'chmond' andaLso onein hredellell~-
burg and lynchbufG, are 10 secure
'mnedlate orders tor the SAINT. Lh.s
If2jecule' hred from the Parrot
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10
SeCesSiOnism in Kentucky.

The Southern spirit in Kentucky
is warming up. The Frankfort (ky.)
Yeoman says of Huston's bill, offer
ed in Kentucky Legislature, for the
punishment of rebellion Ii. e. Seces-
sionism):
1t isa bloody bill. 1t is wholly
unworthy of the civilization
of the age. 1t is disgracefu'
to the institutions Of Repubi
lie. Its spirit is caught from
the spirit Of the times OF the Planta-
renetS, the Stuarts, the Bourbons,
and the Napsburys. 1t ignores the
fundamental ii ght of the people
| expressly reserved in the constitu-
ton. to alter, reform, or abolish their
Government when and how they may
think proper. 1t denounces pains
and penalties cruel and inhuman.
1t makes an error of political "pln-
ion or action an infamous felony.
! And in this connection, it Is peril
nent to observe, as every legal mind
will detect at moments glance, that
| it seeks TO cvade the constitutional
definition of treason against an ac-
cused party, by calling that tctony
| l:l - ,,,, crinn -, all * treason
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10
II. A. DREW.
TOM. I. BEALE.
Branch Of the Citizens Bank. }

SHREVEPORT, 2::5d Sept, 1861.
HUlS BANK will, hereafter, paw
and receive ut its counter, at par,
the Treasury Notes Of the Contcde-
rate States, and the Notes Of the other
Banks of New Orleans.
Owners Of paper deposited in this
Bank for collection, unless willing to
be governed Ny this regulation, are
requested to Withdraw the same.
ULCER LAUNE,
s2l-tf Cashier.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10

There was no later t,le@rmns rr-
reiyed this morning., than were pub
U-Aed by Us Yesterday.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10

We are authorized to announce
DIR. j. W. BUTLER, as calldi-
date for the state SENATE, for the
Parish of Caddo, Bcsser,. Sabine X
Nathitoches. paid.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10

We are authorised to announce.
NJ. r. J. ALSTDN, as Il candidate
for tn. Office Of Sheriff, at the rnSu
ing election. pald
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10

We are authorized to announce Mn
THOMAS Il. SIMPSON as a can
didate for the office Of SHERIFF., ~
the ensnin@ election. pad
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10

We are authorized to announcr
DIR. w. w. GEORGE, as Il candi
date for Il sea: IN the lower branch
Of the Legislature, OF Louisiana, at
the election in November. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10

WE are authorized to announce
GEORGE II. CHII.DERS, tor the
LOWER BRANCH OF THE LEHISi.A-
TURE, for this Parish. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10

We are authorized to announce the
name of Il. Whit Esq, as Il candidate for
rc-electi"n, TO the Legislator, Tor the Parish
of Cuddo. paid
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10
CAND oDhTnS.

We are authorized to announce
RICHARD X. HACKEIT, AZ a
candidate for SHERIFF, of the Pa
rish. of Caddo, at the election i'll. No-
vember.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-10

CAND0DbTnS
We are authorized to announce
RICHARD X. HACKETT, as a
candidate for SHERIFF., of the Pa
rish of Cadto, at the election in. No.
vember.
WE are authorized to announce
GEORGE II. CHILDEKS. for the
LOWER BRANCH OF THE LE"IsiA-
TURE, for this Parish. paid
We are authorized to announce the
name of Il. Whit Esq, rs candidate for
reelection. TO the Legislator, Tor the Parish
of Caddo paid
We are authorized to anuOuncr
DIR. w. w. GEORGE, as a candi
date for u sea: IN the lower branch
Of the Legislature, OF Louisiana, at
the election in November. paid
l~-,>,>>>->>>>,,>,4>>~>>,--
We are authorized to announce
DIR. j. W. BUTLER. as Il caiidi-
date for the state SENATE, for the
Parish of Caddo, Bcssier,. Sabine X
Natlitoches. paid.
We are authorised to announce.
T. IT, PITTS, as candidate for re-
election, for the Office Of RECORDER
Election on the first Monday in No
vcmbcr.
We are authorized to announce the
name OF {. ). GROOM, for the Office
Of RECORDER Election LIST Monday
in November. paid
We are authorised to announce.
NJ. T.. J. ALSTDN, as candidate
! for the office of Sheriff, at the rnSu
| ing election. pa'd
We are authorized t. announce Mir.
THOMAS X. SIMPSON as a can
didate for the office Of SHEElFf, ~
the ensning election. PAID
! We are authorized to announce
| ISRAEL W. IIChE.\S, as Il can
| didatc Tor the office OF Sheriff, al the
ensuing election. pad
We are authorized TO announce l.
| X. CRISP, the present incumbent, a.
a candidate for rcclcctionto the othct
Of Assessor, at the ensuin. c!ct-
| ton.
! We aye authorized to ann"unc,
! ,.r " II y AEkI-I)EE ri
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16
Bloomsbury, March -, 1861

GooD ADVICE. Girls, let us tell you
stubborn ruth, No young woman ever
looked 50 well to 4 sensible man, as when
dressed in plain, neat, modest attire,
without a single ornament about her per
son, She looks then as though she pos,
scesed worth in herself, aud needed no
artificial rigging to cnchonco her Value
If young women spend as much time in
cultiyating her mind, training her tenn
per, and chcriShing kindness, mercy, and
other good qualities, as most of them do
in extra dress and ornament, to increase
their personal charms, she would, at a
glance, be known among a thousand-her
character would be read in her counte-
nance, and there her beauty will be found
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16

vTnE founder OF this Celenfaea lnsuuloh onofs uo
most ceTta' spccuii , u,u ; ,nrS ,y!, h.
The world l'r etee, iJt & nit" Ir""
tsncy Weakness of the Back and Limbs, AsGtions OF
the Kidneys iaTiltoh oi tie 'i%Iat % rr r., u a.
vons lrtilaDh,t. o,s. MI ,,rianrh"iv Disorjors
arising from tho destructive ia6its Of Youth winch 90.
stoys boh boay aile M mio m ,,i han c snr -
ihe syfens TO tn. mariners ysaes Ilisniing tii most
brilliant hopes ana ahticlP"o"s' e''Vl'"G Gu
'"po'S'O'' MARRIAGE.
Married rNsons or 1nnR M,n 'nl ,i Tit
Tagr, being aware u PlS s't', ~, ~
y, dti1Tmill's' tSr. hhoulu r ,,; '''''' ~
iohnston anu ristouT ~ , ,r of nr Io,nston
ne Mig c"nd in lis honor as gentlemen and
may t'lIglouSy ouIl ~ M - ,,t',.;.i ~
confidently rely P nPpn ~ ls s", w ES ii; SWtes
vlt"N ~ " W i'..'. -
ihlme ;lAtty curta % nu i, | rr,,ron,l, ,,iJ lao
iAoHe %hn nave nre'S 'v , i nr,r,i c,rrs tron
.lya hulug Pc' 7@I IN" " rrrT rnnsrnIrnco thrt nnv
'hsie. NuM& nv W., ~ 'i ] @ az -enti, - Iost san,r
th9 10 uciy ui' ,I i ri XXX, tI5n by the r,n,cnt
by those ials a1 i,i " m of hcpI,iv if
spnp3s in, iuo, sgIions ' ,r brro,,s cranc
i' t5 bvsic"i and mental powGrs weakened ryo
d.o aypGpsiea, e,a nr =. i" ,u Of GGns,
wasting " inc i'a"'' Nout'' "!'"f'0'' Vi ~o'Su'l
non, S, W., = s,-,u Fnrrr-cs srrrpr seven doors
from Baltimore .t'c East sile up the steps BE par
ucAlar in Observing t'e N-NNh ana Hoh"L"' OF you
WI ini i'1Ng , III, l'te' - r,c ,.,d i, r.o, co, y,
71-o Lags.
NJ '"i-""'" y5R I,ty t;yJFlN.
I dIt; :; i,r IDr.,,' , s,raoors -, or1or
n snioct o s lis yg , ,aost eminent Corrcs Of the
,J ,i,,ca and The greater part of whose life has
begh sp'nt IA uir IS. % & t, W. "a ] "i ,h ~, , , i,t IA
aS'' ana Glss% , ,r ra ever Known nanv tro,,I
iohishhE cures ull ",iS ~ - " # ,,''i .'.p..
WIN rhS'se ~ lhs l'ra' , Nv, ,, @ l ,,',Is it La i
nGTvonsn ~ ing ai@Imgn a, S''ug amu oa n,
arrangement ol m'n4 w,,f 6 SuTIa re- iH,ggo
ma .d a. iT,,,y,,,rp ,nnr, or rIons,,re
ais b has imino m the seoGi q 5 Of @ rai.a Of ,,nss os %
dread ~ discovery, u'l"lH ilil "PlN '''N i'7'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16
For the Columbia Democrat
Educational.
Col. i. j. TATE.
Dfar ,Sir.

Cor. L. j. TATE.
Drv Sir:-
Your paper, the oldest in the coun-
ty, / believe, has always been devoted
champion in the cause of Education and
of the educational interests Of Columbia
County. Hence, / think it must be with
much qualification that you look on, seeing
the growing interest and good results that
are rapidly developing in our good old
County, which, it must be said are rather
slow to imbibo the true spirit. If we but
look at our common schools, as they are at
present, and compare them with what they
were few years ago, we see that the Ed.
ucational Standard has been elevated in a
considerable degree. The increased num-
Der and superior grade Of our school hou-
ses one Of which may be seen at almost
every eross-road; the well conducted AS
sociutions and Institutes Of our teachers I;
and, best of all, the augmented and still
increasing interest cvinced by the people
themselves, are all evidences of the ad.
vancomcnt we are making in the noble
cause. Where our common schools have
not been found adequate to the aspiring
wants Of the people, VIC find they have os
tablishcd priyato-schools and academies, of
which, we have a rcspcctability, both in
number and standing. But the noblest
tribute Education has received in our
county,was paid by the citizens of Orange
vile, who have founded an Institution that
reflects much honor upon their public gen
crosity, and does great credit to the
State. 1t is to this enterprise that I wish
to call your attention in this communica,
ton.
While at Orangovillo a few weeks since,
I had the pleasure Of visiting the Acndo-
my---of Which, Prof. j. \. Shank, is Prin
cpal--which, though it is yet in its first
year, is Il capital Institution, The build
ing is decidedly the best in this region
and equal to any in the Sate. The citi,
zcns OF Orangoyillc have long felt the need
of good institution Of learning at their
place, and, believe, a few years ago they
went as far as to take out a charter for an
academy; but, at that time, nothing far
thcr was done, Last spring they opened
school under the supervision of the Rev,
p. Bargstros.er, which became so promis-
ing--and seeing the natural advantages
were inyitiug-thoy determined to erect a
suitable odfce, and at once, establish a
frst,c,ass institution-thoy can now ask
the world to see, and say, if, or not they
have succeeded. A splendid building wa:
soon in process Of erection, and is now
completed, excepting some external work
as painting, &C., No better site could
have been found than the ono selected &
beautiful cminence overlooking the town
and commanding good view of the coun
try surrounding it--just FAR enough from
the main part of the town to be pleasant
and yet, near enough to be convenient
! he building is Of Houcrn style and com
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16

YE FLYGnT OF YE RAYL.sPLITTER.
ABALLAD.
or all yo flights that ever were flown,
by several persons, ono alone
OfScicnce, or DR.. Franklin's kite,
of"Mncio" Raymond, away from the flight,
OF the fight Of Prof loves balloon,
From here to England one day at noon
The funniest high-of the drearcst bore
Was Abraham's flight through Baltimore!
Then suddenly in from the murky night,
There came a'mcssengGr, wild with fright
And he cried to Abraham where he lay,
Get up, old fellow. and scurry away"
So the dismal rhuntoms Of sleep gave place
To very practical view Of the case
And the Rail Splinter said,as he looked at him,John
Just wait till get my trowscrs onl'
So hn sworc an oath, by the Kingdom come,
That Satan was in that glass Of ruml
And he sni5. "may never split rails again,
If don't run otrby special train!"
Then, shrouded closely mp to the eyes,
With a cloak and Scottish cap likewise,
lie left his people dissolved nb brine,
And ran away as the clocl, struck nine
Swift along the Central Road
Went the f ry horse with his precious load
Ana at every snort he seemed TO say,
"'Tis Western gentleman, running away
The greatest hcgira under the sun!
See if it isn't glorious run"
Thus Honest Ahram, scfo and sound,
stood at last on the Capitol ground
All, very nobly it seems to be
This modern standard Of slivalryi
And very noble and very grand
Is the chef,st magnata in the land
Abraham Lincoln staltwart and tall,
Who ran away 1uaking from nothing at all
The "Ifoucst Uncle" in 'Gl,
Who skulcd IN the night to Washinstonl
The Boston Post has this
LScoLSs sOLILoQuY At HARRISBURG.
He who speaks and runs away,
Will live to speak another day
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16

THE BRIGHT SIDE.-Look on the bright
side-it is the right side. The times may
be hard, but it will make them no easier
by wearing gloomy countcnanco. 1t is
the sunshine and not the cloud that makes
the flower. There is always that before
Or around US which should chrvr and fill
the heart with warmth. The sky is blue
ten tunes where it is black once. You
have troubles it may be. So have others.
None are free from them. Perhaps it is
vel that mono should be- They give sin.
ew and tone to life-fortitudo and COURAGE
to man. That would be dull sea, and
the sailor would never get skill, where
there was nothing to disturb the surface of
the ocean. What though things do look a
little dark The lane will turn, and the
night will end in broad day. In the long
run the great balance rights itself. Men
are not made to hang down either heads
or lips; and those who do only show that
they are departing from the paths of true
common-scnsc and right. There is more
virtue in one sunbeam than whole hem.
isphorc of cloud and gloom. Therefore
look on the bright side of things. Guilt
vatc what is warm and genial-not the
cold ana repulsivc, the dark and moro.c.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
DIR. JOHNSTON,

ry,IIE founder of this Celebrated institution offers the
most certain, speedy, aud only cuectull remedy IN
M world fr effect for elects Structures Seminal weak
ness Pains in the Loins, Constitutional Debility lmpn
tsncy Weakness of the Back aud Limbs, Affections {"
the Kidneys PalpiltiCn ot the Heart, Dyspepsia, Ncr
vous Irrltaby, Disease of the Head, Throat Nose OF
skin and all those serious AMI melancholy Disorders
arising from tho destructive habits Of Youth, which do
sttoys both body and mind These secret and solitary
p,acticcs IRE fatal to their victims than the song Of
Inc yrens to til, mariners Ulysses, Dghtng their most
brilliant hopes and antcipai ons rendering marriage &C
impossible.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16

and sooner than fall in the discharge of
my duty on this occasion, 1 would suffer
my right arm 10 be severed from my body.
| know my people will sustain mc--I fear
no consequences. And if it is to be the
last political act Of my life, I am assured
that they will welcome me home with the
pIaudit, "good and faithful servant
Upon other heads must rest the respon-
sibility and the fatal consequences of sup
porting and chcrishing this hydra-hoaded
monster.
On the final pessago of the bill, the
yeas were 81, nays 41 , as follows
YEAs-Messrs. Abbott Ackcr, Aschom
Anstin, Ball, Bartholomew, Blair Brcsscr.
Brewster, Burns, Butler, Carbon, Butler,
(Crawford,i Byrno, Caldwell, Cowan,
Craig, Douglass, Duffed, Dunlap, Ellen.
berger, Gaskiil, Gibboncy, Gochrng,
Graham, Harvey, IIillman, HoGus, HUM,
Koch, Lawrence, Lciscnrng Lowthcr,
NJ Donough, Marshall, Moore, Morrison
Mulin, Ober, Ostcrhout, Peirce, Preston,
Pughc, Randall, Rely, Ridgway, Robin.
son, Roller, Seltzcr, ShafGr, Sheppard,
Smith, (Philadclphia,) Teller, 7 Thomas,
Walker, White, Wiidey and Davis, Speak
cr---57.
NAYs-Mossrs. Alexander, Anderson,
Armstrong Barnslcy, Bsel, BiXlcr, ,Blan-
chard, b iss, Boyer, Brodhcad, Clark,
Collins Com, nuncon Disn,ont Donlo,,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16
Select }loctrn.
THE FLIGHT OF ABRAHAM

The recent cscanadc Mr. Lincoln is destined with
nll its lndicrous and humang Incidents to place in
history; and after the fashion efthe odcn time. IL will
he handed down from age To in song aud ballad -
The following from the New York Day HOok will ndm
raly compare in SAVE recitativo, with almost any Of
the Old Scandinavian legends;
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16

GooDYEss. The wind is unseen but it
cools the brow of tho,teyerod ono--swoot
ems the summer atmosphere and ripples
the surface of the lake into silver spang'es
OF beauty. so goodness of heart, though
invisible to the material eye, makes its
presence felt; and, from its effects upon
surrounding things, we are sure of its ex-
istencc.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16

nGy" An aged clcrrymcn in the western
part of this country, speaking, of the sol.
emnity attached to the ministerial office,
said that during the whole term of forty or
fifty year that he had ofliciatod therein his
gravity had never been but once disturbed
in the pulpit. On that occasion he no
ticol a man directly in front of him lean
ing over the railing of the gallery with
something in his hand, which he soon dis
covered to lie hugho quid of tabacco just
taken from his mouth Directly below sat
a man asleep, with his head back, and, his
mouth wide open. The man in the gale
~ was intently engaged in raising and
lowering lis hand, taking an exact obser-
yation, till, at last, having got it right, he
let fall the quid, and it went plump int2
the mouth Of the sleeper below! The
whole scene was so indiscribably ludicrous
that for the first and last time in the pull
pit an involuntary smile forced itself upon
the coUutenauco of the preacher.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-03-16

OUR CHILDREN.-Our Children are to
fill our places in socioty--in church and
State, and the manner in which they Gil
them depends upon the manner in which
we educate them. five train them up in
the Sabbath Schools, for God and Church
they will amply repay us for our care, but
if they are trained up for the world--in
the streots-in the gambling and tippling
saloon-in Sabbath breaking, profanity
iicentiousno3s and inIomporance-in id C.
nass-in sin, they will dishonor our names
and repay us by,and-by with a vengeance.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-09
A NDRI.A..
DOUGLAS COUNTY,:

This town is beautifully located in ONE of
the finest Agricultural regions i'll tie Noah
West. 1t is inthe centre OF the County and is
admitted by all 10 occury natural pom, Tor
Town. Farmers III quest of superior ;anf--:
claims combining timber, " ter, land p airt..%
lnvalids seeking health and a. cemtor.,, t.A 49,.
treat where hunting and fishing may be il dull,
gcd in to any extent :; or the lover d t1e
beautiful in nature, will at Alexandria 6nd
their1sevcral tastes &, atifed. r..al -! =. ~.y..,
Situated on. the State Road to Breck;nridge.
and Fort Abercrombie-equally distant from
Ell her-undei the managemen nj OF mt n p sss SIS
ing the utmost energy" Alexandria lies lair
to be one Of the larges, inland towns in Mln-
nesota. The country to tbs south and y. St
is Prairie and Timber in',le finest prof ol1i6i
while to the North and East there extends an
unbroke en- BODY OF Woodland, the greater por-
tion of it being Of good size and quality.
Tie Prairies and Lakes in the vicinity de-
serve particular mention. Eden +, airie a" is'
ten miles long. and from one to one and a-half.
miles wide, with timber along the sides, and is
we'll watered. 1t offers superior facilities to
Farmers and at many points along are beauti-
full building spots on the shore of anbeautifuF
lake. '.Gardcn Door . and Sedye" =, alries,
are also worth the attention Of Farmers, being
Of moderate size; high upland and entirely
enclosed with timber. These Prairies all d.
verge (lOm the iOWnkNlte ICCeSS1Olc.
to the State Road. Lake. @.Agnes'' and. .Wi-s
mona. - skirting eden Prairie. charming bod
les of water and for picturesque beauty cannot
be surpassed. Within one,two and thre miles
are Lakes 81. Homedieu'' .'ca,los'i and. :::Ear-
ling' connecting and forming sheet Of water
20 miles in extent. These lakes are grand and.
beautiful Along their banks-nre* Thousands
of~claims--a country capable of supporting
dense settlements, and TO those seeking homes
in the West is presented country possessing ex
traordinary- attractions. ~ The Company rife
tonthe Town Site. Letters addressed to III
Executive Committee. JOHN BAIL. VIZ
KINKEAD. orJCDGE GREGORY, Alexandria.
or to GEORGE F. BROTT; ST., Cloud, will b.
promptly answered.
~ xanaria. Sent: .aOthI85s. III. @'~as ''s,...