davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

River Items.

SUNDAY, september l.
KATE CAssEL, Hillhouse, Aontrose.
MONDAY, Aug. -.
CANADA, Parker, Nontrose.
CLARA HIN8, Patten, Dubuque.
MONDAY.
AD HlSE, Calf, Dubuque.
KATE CAassL, Rillhouse, A0ntrose.
CANADA, Parker, st. Paul
The Metropolitan, Captain Buford and Clerk
Owens, leaves for Montross and way points this
morning.
The light drsught packet Pomeroy, Capt. Davis
and Clerk Charley Asmussen, will depart for Fort
Madison this evening
The light draught packet Clara Hine, Captain
Patten, will depart for Dubuque this morning At
7 o'clock.
The light draught and fest sailing steamer Jen-
ME Whipple, Capt. White and Clerk Lovrie, will
leave for Montrose at o'clock this morning.
The Northern Line packet Pembins, Capt. Hill,
will depart for st. Paul and way points this morn
ing.
The well-known and popular packet Fred Lo-
rens, Capt. Green, is due at this point bound for
st. Louis to-day.
LET it be borne in mind that the
County Fair commences on Monday next.
Every body should get their prize articles rea-
dy. Farmers. mechanics and every body else
cannot do too much for the Fair
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

SWORN IN.-Company A, Muscatine
Cavalry. were sworn in yesterday. The com
psny consists Of 95 men. and will be com
manded by Cspt. Frank Hatch, a brother o
Major Hatch. and one Of the heroes Of Bull,
Run. number Of good men had to be re-
fused ss the company was already full
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
Notice.

'THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING DESTROYS
l Of settling his business affairs as soon q pos-
sible, requests all persons having accounts With
him to call and stttle imm sdiately,
He can be found for the present ct the ef6ce Of
Robert Simpson, Esq, over the old Variety Store,
eoYner Of I'd and Brady streets.
HENRY H. SMITH.
Davenport, August Il, 1851. augl6-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

Hon. DAVID WllDot 0neA Better.
PMLAD1L1HIA, Sept. Z.
The sspoet thst Hon. David Wilmct u hops-
lessly "a. y iuooeeet. A letter from him, doeed
Anepet 20. m that b y maeh bottee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

MUcH kAIN.-There was a perfect
dslugs Of rain on Sunday night-the frst v.
have had for long time. The earth had be
come thoroughly parched. and the hot air Val
full Of dust from one days end to another
1t. The effect upon the streets wss like tha,
Of soap and water upon dirty linen.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

A Card.
CAAP xoCIs1IAs, HsApouA.,.,.
sept 3, 1861.
Ahs odssrs and soldisss Of Camp nsC,.ilA,
respectfully rstsrn thanks 10 The " s,...,. y
.cs 'se thsir generous donation Of bedd,..,
sa.s dsy received AlseI to NJ. Rldride. =.
sAsabee e Houssvivea.
4f + HAs9.
sa#F 4gs 4o0111.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
Il 4 q 1 = r. Z R .

FOR THE WEEK ENDING sEPFEMBKR %. 1851,
Of Meteorological observatsons, underMe direction
Of che hsonidn Hstitution, made at GrisOold
North Longitude, 1899 Vest; Height above sh1
sea, 1877 feet.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
Skirmish in Virginia.

Skifmish III Virginia.
GALLIPoLIs, Sep 2.
fight took place yesterday at Boone Cour
House, Va, between the rebels and three com pa
MES o. federal troops, which resulted in tho rou t.
Of the rebels, with loss of so killed, large NUN
ber wounded, and 20 prisoners. The federal los.
was only 6 wounded. Our men burned the town
BosroS, Sep 2.
Two Barks, principally owned in Charieston
>. were seized by the surveyor Of this pert to
DAY. under the confscation aet
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
TaE UNION SAFE


WILL, FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
w sell their stock of Eastern made Carriages.
to mako room for others that are on the road. al
prices which defy competition. Our work is all
made OF tho best material and in the most thor.
ough manner, and can and will be sold for less
than the price for manufacturing the same article
in the Western States. Call and soc for your
selves.
open Buggies. ...................$ $3.50
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
DIED

In this city. on Saturday morning last, Of drop
~, MRS. MARGARET MATHEWS, aged 55
years.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03
RECRUITS FOR THE REGuLARARMY

WITH CLOTHING AND RATlONS.
Soldiers onlisting in the Regular Service faro
much better than in the Voiuntecr. They have
the best Of provisions, and when sick. the best
medical attendance.
Office on Brady street entrance just below cor
ner of Second. See American Flag.
The only recruiting Office for the regular army
the city.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

Also Pianos 4 Harmonic l(alodoons
than manufacturers prices at No. lao Brady
street. lsp3-dtf-lstp
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

Geo. s. {. Dow and Samuel T.. Brown will con-
inue the practice Of law, as partners, under tho
firm of Dow Brown. at the old place. ljyyl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

MILL MAKE REGULAR DAILY TRIPS
this point At o'clock A. NJ. making direct con-
nections with the Dubuque st. Paul Paekets.
Passengers and Shippers can rely on the strietcss
punctuality, as these boats are very light drsaehe
and can make regular trips during the low wseR
season. Travellers win receive every aitsntioo tee
their comfort and safety.
sg30-tf I. w. WAT0ON, AGk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-03

0DO. 8. G. DOW. ,. >. DoOWA.
new = D0OWN,
4 TTORNEYSANDC COUN6DLOD0 A9LAW
~ and NotaSiss Pablies -. -, - ..s adj
8, 8. Dnovx, Unatod 0ta1no CeQm1 1Bsiooos.
O1ysou-At Louis 4. MAsalets E1ohanee o.
~ Daynpegts sIeWa; 0o6ol4
, 1861-02-07

soNEruNo NEw.- Eton Stone, the well known
equestrian, is now on his brothers farm in Kan
sas, training lot Of buHalocs to the ring. in
tending TO ride an act Of horsemanship upon one
Of them. He has ten Of them in hand, which
he designs driving tandem before music-wagon
in procession. Il is probable that he will SO FAR
accomplish bis purpose as to join some company
next spring. A tandem team Of buffaloes in
a procession, driven by ono person, viii indeed
be curiosity.
, 1861-02-07

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PMLs.-Rheumatic
Pains and Tic Doloreux.-These diseases are
most distressing, sometimes for years battling all
medical skill, which frequently fails to alleviate
the sufferings. In no case hitherto reported
have Holloway's Ointment and Pills disappointed.
The attacks soon become milder, and tho inter.
walls between them longer. The Ointment exerts
peculiarly soothing influence over the irritable
nerves and muscles, relaxing spasms, and su' :
DUNG pain, neither Of which return, whilst its
power remains The Pills restore the body from
weak and debilitated condition TO a state Of
health. Both Ointment and Pills, simnltane.
Ousy used, invariably replace misery By happi
ness and strength.
, 1861-02-07
0tU SoOtrtistmtnts.

~ StcIlRcOom Library AssOcIatIOn-The sieIl.
accom- Library Association will Mrs Needers school
house Monday next, llth ns O'Clock PM, when the
following subject will he taken up for debate:
Resolved That Doctor Is greater curse to eommu'
nifty than a Lawyer"
public Lecture will be delivered before the Association
Monday the 18th inst at o'clock PM at the place,
members Is desired, and the public generally cordially
invited to attend
by order Of the Association.
wM. II. WOOD, Secretary.
Immediately after the debate the llh, the following
Resolution " ~ be taken up for debate:
That State or States lninn ave right Just
for secession rebellion against the government Of the
United States"
Al hands and the rest Of mankind invited to parteI
pate In the debate.
, 1861-02-07

PLENTY AS BLAckBLRRiEs-Thc Bangor (yIe)
DemocFat says there are so many candidates for
Federal Offices in that city, that there is no per.
son leA to sign the petitions. II a Republican
is asked to sign petition, his invariable answer
Is, Cant do IL; I'm candidate myself"
, 1861-02-07

DEMocRATIc TERRITORIAL CoNvESnoN.-Th
meeting Of this Convention is fixed for Monday,
May 18th, at Vancouver, W. I. It is decided
that the apPortionment shall be two delegates to
every Representative, as per apportioument bill
Of the Legislature 1860 and 1861.
, 1861-02-07

CENErERY MEErNo.-There will be meeting
in relation to the SteilacOom Cemetery Grounds
on Saturday week, 18th inst, at the Post Office,
at 7 o'clock Pm. The public generally, Of the
town and country, are earnestly requested to at
tend.
, 1861-02-07

CoRREcrroN.-ln copying, last week, the item
headed "i;ard fare for Travellers" We inadvcr-
tently omit cd to give credit forit. II was taken
from the San Francisco Mirror, and emanated
from Burton alias Joe Bowers, well known in
connection with the Robinson Family.
, 1861-02-07

INDIAN HOsrLTIEs. Intelligence has reached
the Dallcs that two men had beet murdered by
the Palouse Indians, while engaged in herding
cattle at White Bluffs, near Priest Rapids. The
report is that one Of the men was at their cabin
cooking breakfast, and that band Of Indians
called in and asked him for something to eat
They were told that they had nothing for them,
whereupon they killed him with an axe whilst
be was STOPPING down over the FIRE. 1he other
man was thon sought, and, when found, was shot
while herding the cattle. The names Of the
murdered men are not known, but Il is believed
they are residents Of Clickitat Valley.
, 1861-02-07

THE RULNO Passion SIRoSe IN DEATH.-T The
entire delegation Of South Carolina remembered
70 draw full pay, and took their proportion Of
documents; they also took seeds from the Pa
tent Ofice-evidently determined to get all they
could out Of the Federal Government, before they
finally lcft IL
, 1861-02-07

EEAyY FREIGHE--Ths heaviest money reight
ever recorded was carried to England from the
West Indies, on the Tasmania steamer. Il was
nearly all in Mexican dollars, reaching $5,662,-
600 in amount, and weighing 1866 tons, contained
in s,les packages. II occupied special train
from Southampton to London, and was taken
from the London station to the Bank Of England
in thirty-six street wagons. Such reception in
single day, though somewhat rare, is not at all
unprecedented in the Bank Of England.
, 1861-02-07

THE Nz PERcE MNES-It Is thought that
walla Walla Valley win be deserted by its citi.
zenS. 50 soon as the travel will permit al bound
Cor The new gold aelds.
, 1861-02-07

TIE SEm-WEEKLY MAn.-The announcement,
some weeks since, that John II. Scranton had
obtained contract for semi-weekly mail ser
vice on Puget Sound, proves to have been pre-
mature We now learn that Gov. Stevens has
addressed letter to the Chairman Of the House
Committee on POst-Ofaces, &C., in which he asks
for semi weekly mail service on Puget Sound.
Tue letter is cOncurred in by the members Of
the Oregon delegation.
, 1861-02-07

LARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE At sale Of
Hudson Bay Company's Fort property, in Vic
toria, on the 25d ult., the handsome sum Of
$l2l, ,22s was realized. A AgOOdly sum Of money
for these hard times.
, 1861-02-07

One of our Commission Merchants received
IN order yesterday from Memphis House, said
% BE- one Of the strOngesI In the entire Soath,
for one thousand barrels Of -four and five hun
drsd barrels Of provisions with Instructions to
draw on the Memphis house at sixty days The
ChicagO merchant was quite willing to GIL the
order, provided the Memphis paper could be
negotiated. Making the round Of the principal
banks Of The city, be found that this could not
be done Il any rate Of discount, and be had no
alternative but 10 write TO the Memphis house
that the only condition on which he could I'LL
the order would be for cash hand. The South
orn people cannOt live without eating, and they
nre fhst learning the only terms on which they
en- supply their wants in this respect.
The Hbose Is from the Chicago Ql) Tribune
of Dec 9Th. When Il Is borne In mind that, at
he commsncsmsut Of the secession movement,
thfue months sines. the supply Of bfeadstuffs
and provisions At the South was estimated to be
squal 70 only about four months consumption,
h Will readily b forcseen that the Southern
people must soon be reduced to the most desper-
- strait Il not compelled to sue for peace, for
the want q thsss nseessaries Of liie So long
= hey continue % persist in their insane agita-
ton. and look to secession Is the only remedy
81 ~ gEisslncss complained Of 90 long will
thi psopls q The North demand cash for their
ploiucis-and cash the South does not possess
q lcaai not sufficient to keep her people from
s|lrvnli0n br any considerable time. This,
Lhclll1le. b likely % prove powerful agent in
tI'n1'ng lhcm 70 their senses. tits safe TO pre-
1an. hat he above "a not the first and only
instance Of the kind that has already occurred.
s. rln.Ill and % extensive has been the credit
rlrirm between lhe North and South, that all
branches af lrado win b effected in similar
unnnel. Ne South win isel kssnly the loss Of
leI 1Ielli 4 he NORTH, not alone IN the matter
q tle.dsul, and provisions. but in all the
Staples produced and manufactured At the
NORTH nnd o riglin his credit perhaps they
N|I| ), content % rsmnin in the Union little
IIIlI.
, 1861-02-07

The best purifier of the blood, Halls sarsa
paEillA, yellow Dock and lodide Of POtass.
, 1861-02-07

pncllomAL Vnu-Annuall!. during the
session o. our Legislature. The upper waters Of
~ Sound have been visited By large schools Of
b|,dtalh. % called here, about lhe size Of pOr-
1n',,s' which hey closely resemble as they rs-
l1'1l fhroush he water. On Monday last, these
lnnnll visitors were seen on their return from
Ih1 Capital. where thsy had been. Is usu,l Il Is
Supposed On business with The Pinbacks in the
Lrg'l|,lurr. The nature Of their business with
~ |a1-n1tcr1 W have been unable to learn !;
llI fIlnd suggests that The object Of their
t|1'l b % obtain divorces This suggestion win
1r1n plausible enough % ihoss who note the
aa', tr q divorces granted At each session Of
11.l tody. Nsxtyear We presume they WIN 60
ul ~ Columbia River; that being the only
ny tJ which ihsy can reach The Legislature
4'|1rr| '.,Iins iliiF nnlivo element. whlleop-
I..''l S|.l11oom. On their passage down the
Sound. tns nf them vas observed 70 stop direct
y n lnni q lhs new Masonic Hall. quite near
% lltls and ga. Cor soma moments with ap-
r.l11i Interest q that structure.
, 1861-02-07
PUGET SOUND HERALD.

sTEnAcooA, W. T,
Thursday Evening. Feb. ?, 1861.
, 1861-02-07

kUIpc-r oona % HANG BucnArAE. The
'Ion'll''|. D|nsra proposes that he day that
Iorl Ap1|ri. = rnlEundnrsi. Kentucky shall,
IlI1a.11ui lhs 6llll, hold mssiings Maj. Andsr-
81 = n.|'rl krnlnckian. born On he banks
q U1,I|I11s NJl that paper. IN thir county,
11I n InII1nln thinks th1f he (.aadersonl
1.10I a. d ~I1 hat miserable fngmentof dis.
r'Irr1 cornpl1n-his (Ruchanan'9 liis-ue of
.1I.1I.T 11TII n haTo one ~ chance 70 hang
q 'l'''1' No enc,'da > keninekian N peril
, 1861-02-07

Munr1 ConfLnirEE.-0ne of the last acts Of
a, legislature Of ibis Territory, which adjourned
~ Thursday night Was % pass = resolution
I.|'n1 . u. chief clerks Of the tso Houses ono
111i11a a1'|all ezira compensation. This was
1.al1I % b due 70 The superior manner in
NI'11 IhcIl o.iools discharged their duties dur
~ Ihs lszr'on jusi cloasd- Members Of the As
rrut'y arald % ChaL Easan. Esq. ths credit Of
tl'ag ~ nn1t efficient clerk ever employed BY
l.al BODY. and lpoak Of bis services In terms Of
~ highest pFa'ls. A. scribe he has few supe-
|o1I Wills ~ reading and correctness in his
minutes and rlc1rdl be rsesivsd ihs most fniteF-
|aI oa1unium4 From personal knowledge Of
~ la.''l1alions usjudss that be richly merited
~ ccnp|'nrni plii 70 him. IS
, 1861-02-07

I'm AOnDlnrls o. cAEzER.-Two Of the
nurirrru q ne nan Carter. some months
l'1ca' On ~ 1pohomish. On Monday las, suFren-
lIol themselves 70 he authorities at Olympia,
uhs1cs Ihsy we're conveyed 70 this county for
rnI'1ly Until lhlF ifial takes place The two
lI'.1alll ~ he sons; ths mot guilty party,
~ I.hrl. 3 It'Ila infgs. but h Is thought
t.nnci lons rlnain %. They will Be arraigned
t''1lo u. nlzl Couli al this place
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11
From the Louisville Courier. Cutrages in Missouri by Federal Troops.


 ousrages in Missouri by Federal Troops.
 To give our readers an idea of what may soon become common in Kentucky, we give below an extract from the St. Louis Republican. Let Kentuckians, wbilst read ing 1t remember that the Louisville Journal supports the Lincoln dynasty, which has those tyrannical and inhuman acts daily per petratcd in Missouri
 UNDER WHAT GovERSMENT DO WE LIVE? WHAT?-It is but seldom that obtruae myself upon the public, and, perhaps, as am nothing but native born Missourian, have no lightto do so. Butwith the per- mission of my royal lords and masters, will venture word now, not for myself, but cn account of some of my friends.
 1t will be remembered that about week ago, several hundred Lincoln troops were sent up the North Missouri Railroad to St. Charles countv, for the avowed purpose of cuarding bridges and protecting cltizens. They went into neighborRood where the citizens were quietly engageen thelr ofdl- nary persuits and at peace with each o'her' They sconued the country for SIX or seven nilas around. entered and searched private houses. and carried away or destroyed the nroperty ofthe citizens Many persons upon the roads and byp-aths in their shlrt sleeves passing 10 aud from their daily labors, were arre stel by them, forced to go with them withersoever they chose, detsined as long as their captors saw fit and then dischafg- ed, often unquestioned, and always wltn'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11
Gs1 EEVyAED.

FEANATv-AX from the subscriber'ss e Haamioa, l5 niles below Little Rock }% ATsaa- o1 uglay, 1ist inst, ncaro-A3 nla.. .l-.ca l.tCI or JACKSON. Said negro is oi dara copper color, 21 CT - years oia, aboat ieet, 5oi auh4s high, weighs I53 or I65 lbs, and is stHa na Gtj lii. He ra1e away !lsht lr5w.l E lr y. ola, wj,i blaze iace, and Nexi- tan brand ou the la't hip CT thgh--had on light rls-itnere cross-aarr9d sack coat and black ool ttt, isotoo.s 0ilh him uair of coarse whitebank ets.aiair If fair leather satidle-bags and fiddle --pili most likely go to tue Cherokee Nation, >iiose uaaerst ad he h@s Q mother living, few miles wcs. of la1ettagiile. The above reward ai.l Le given ur his apprehension and delivery to ne at ij B p4ce, or Z5 'viH be paid if he is con fined in aay j,ii in the Sa.e where can cet hitl.
 J. ". IcCoNAUGHEY.
 JnIs Rccs. Arh., Jul D. lo00.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11
EcIIC1.
rTAe committed to in iail Of Pope ,6 <

ygTAS committed to th jul Of Pope e4, FT county. Arkanaas, on the 10th inst, aSS ue..o paa eho sa,s Us naue is LEE, ~ --1 tlat he belongs ,o Ja5a D. MaLemorc, of Carroll county, M.--i-s',7i ami siys he lCit some time in ti.e latse4 .r ol he s4u,mer of ls69. Saii negro say g ic E 3 ye s oi age, ot b.ack color, about 5 oe, G inches il .e sli, tle r'eht fore Hnaer of .,s tue frs. si.J, sm II ser hear ti.e left eye, gac7 hc is D el t.oef by trade.
 IsecNnlr Of sai3 slave IS requested to come lo.waI-, rr5re pr5iery. pay charges and take said negro ar r, or lie will be dealt with the law 4liee.s DAN. C. BROWN, Sheriff
 Pope county, Arkansas. .rane 27, Gl. Gn Cos. Of adv s46 or $l ger
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11


 GEN. BEN. MoCuLLoCH AND STAFF.-Gen Ben McCulloch and staff passed through Van Buren on Sunday, on their way to Camp Walker. We are indebted to Major GEO. w. CLARKE, for the following list of members composing the staff: Cant. JAMES McINTosH, Adj't General, Lieut.. J. w. LUDBEcK, Aid de Camp fen duty in Texas, Lieut.. HAMILTON PIKE. Volunteer Aid, FRANK w. Armstrong, do. BEN. JOHNSON, do. Mai. GEo. w. CLARKE, Brigade Quarter. master, { on duty at Fort Smith, Mai. W. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Field Quarter master. Surgeon, J. WINCHESTER BREEpLovE, Med cal Dirctor.- Van Barren Press.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11
TERMS GF ADygRTt8fNG
NAnama4 Negroes.
EaNAwhY.

E1AEAWAY from tho plantation fsA ? J0IE GORDON, in Prairie county. \ on te Id ii.s..a negro man named "7har- I@@ i5sr. black, Aa0as ,evr, ngaes hirh' ~c' 5ils about isJ or .A0 ,bs.. lAI allen he leit pair ,esvy wosi paa. DaUsiii's2 l@ree ior tin an old hut anl oi hfugln s5ees. 4 liberal reward w.li De paid or lis apprehension and delivery ia any iAii w.ele i can get hi.d. Address
 5. SHELDON,
 JOa I3. Is6l If pilm Bagou. Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-11
rr7aYrc LAND SALE.

IN pursuanes Of inc OHlinAaes of thg Cgstzenlo;, of ;hs State of Arsansas, daTd 27th May, 1861, i've will offer ct pabic sale asy'hs y1~er. Isnda witl.in the odd numbered secEons which were reserved to the United States, within the six raile limits of the several Il1foads Sisp the Little Rock and Helena Land Districts su!l!ect to the raininutn of Sl 25 per acre, On the Loth day of September, 1661, in the following townships. towit: NORTH or THE BASE LINE AND EAST OF THE fiFTh
 PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN.
 Townships three, four, five and six, of range three
 Townships four, five and six, of ranges four, i've and six.
 Townships four, five. six, seven, twenty, twenty one and tYenty-tso, of range seven.
 Townships i've six,* seven and twenty-Sne, si range eight.
 Townships five, six and seven, of range nine SOUTH OF THE EASE LINE AND WEST OF THE FIFTH
 PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN.
 Township one, of ranges eleven and twelve. Townships ones and two, of range thirteen Townships one,s two~ and three, of range four teen.
 Townships one, two, three, four and five, of ranges fifteen and sixteen.
 Townships three, four, five, six, seven end eght of range seventeen. NORTH OF THE BAsE LINE AND WEST OF THE FIFTH
 PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN.
 Townships one, two,* three, six and seven, of range six.
 To~ nships one, two,@ three, four, five, six# and seven, of range seven.
 Townships one, two,~ three, four, five,* six and seven, of range eight
 Townships one, two,% three, four, five and six, of range nine.
 Townships one, two,* three,* four and five, of ranr3 ten.
 Townships one, two,* three and four, of range eleven.
 Tognsh;Fs ones two,s three, four and five, of range twelve.
 Townships one, two, three,* four,* fives and six, of range thirteen.
 Townships one, two, three, four, five, sx* and seven, ot range fourteen.
 Townships one, five, sx* and seven, of range fifteen.
 Townships five. six* and seven, of ranges six teen and seventeen.
 The townships designated thus are wholly with in tie limits oi tie six sections in width on each sde'' Of said roads and branches and the remain ing townships are only partly within said limits, as designated on the diagrams which have been furnished to the respective district land offices by thc commissioner of the general land office. Lands reserved for schools, military and other purposes will he excluded from the sales. The lands will be sold SUBJECT TO THE RIGHT OF WAT granted by the acts of lDth June, 1852, and 9th of February, 1853, for said railroads and branches and the particular tracts cut by the routes will be sold as containing the quantities respec tve,y shown on the official pats, without deduction. Each sale will be kept oicn for d time sufficient Init of offering all the lands, but not exceed ing two weeks, and applications to make private entries at the minimum of S 25'per acre of the lanGs offered under this proclamation will not be received until after the close of the public sales.
 II. A. POWERS, Register.
 F. II. MOODY, Receiver. Land QGice, Litf'e Rock, June 2, 1861. l2w