davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
Paving Notices.

pom -uldry resolutions referred 20 the Improve
I m-nt Committee, the following reports were pre-
euutst and adopted 10y the Board
lst pom resolutions TO order plank walks High
and Polk -Ireet5 The committee report that the Board
order the property AMI caimau;- on the west
side Of High street from Adams TO Poplar street. aud
on the west side OF 30 street, from Poplar street to
Alabama road 20 lay down good plank walk esch iu
front of s or her specfive Ot less than twenty
inches in width under the rules and regulations pre-
scrbed by ordnance and that notice be given etc
2d Upon q similar resolution to the west side Of
Fourth, from Adams TO Poplar street. the game order s
rec0mmeu led.
81 tp1n resolution in regard 20 sidewalk paving
north eide OF Linden street from HernanlJ 70 Causey
street the committee report in favor Of the following
resolution
Resolved That The oe--rs and caimaats OF the prop
erty hs norh side Of Linden street. from Heruando
20 Causgy streets be and they hereby ordered
put down good ick psvemsuis aud CUTTERS with wood
en- bug in front OF their respective lots in pursuance
OF city ordinances: Pavement TO be eight and one hsF
feet in width curbing four by fourteen ncheshe gut
tering 10 be Of the and proper width aud Of good
hard bri;k.
Approved October 81, lsJl.
JOHN PARK, Mayor
Attost-L. r. RICHARDS, City Register.
no2IOt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
COULDN'T CONCEAL IT.-A Washington dis
patch to the New York Herald says:

When the fact became known in this city that
an abolition daily of New York had published a
full account Of the great naval expedition, in
elusive Of It's strength and armament, the great
est surprise and Indignation was manifested.
President Lincoln, General Scott. the Secretary
of War, the Secretary of the Navy and Gen
Mcclellan, expressed unusual indignation n this
gross violation by the publisher Of au hou0-aoia
agreement it having been stipulated that no le-
tails should be published until aGer lhr s-:''u Z
of the expedition and the President himself
declared that the editor ST thy newspaper in
question deserved to be hanged.
The Richmond papers publish a full account
of the great naval expedition, taken from the
New York Times and other papers, which viola
ted the confidence rsVosed ia thrm by giving ID
publicity. The rehsts esRgratukte yhemselF1s
upon their ability TO pr6tac - & Rset points
of their cosyi They also assert that prepara-
tions have been gGiaF sa for their protection
and that they viii give the expedition hearty
reception.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
Federal Report. from IIenluely.

from ilo IvmsVIIIc 1a.) Journal Nov. II
From Kentuckiaus who were i'll the city las
night, We learn that on Tuesday last, Col. Bur
bridge, with portion of his regiment and 6
detachment of artillery, attacked 250 or 3ci
rebel cavalry at Woodbury., and routed them
killing 80, and taking several prisoners, with {
large lot Of camp equipage, small srnTS, etc
We also learn that the mill at Woodbury., which
has been employed in grinding wheat for the
rebel troops at Bowling Green, has been taken
and 1900 bushels of wheat stored there contis
Gated for the use Of the troops.
Itis also reported that McHenry' regiment
stationed at Cromwell, Ky, was attacked on
the 2Sth of October, by a large force OF the enc
my. The latter were beaten of, with what loss
Is not known. We lost one man in the fight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07

!5A Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, describing Col. Bakers funeral
says:
His uniform was exhibited, and showed what
target the enemy's shsrpshOoters had made OF
him. Il was covered with blood and mud. and
pierced with balls One had gone through his
hat into his head, another through his side, and
another near his heart, and so on-each planted
with a precision which showed that only one
was needed to do the work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07

BUNGLNG WoRE.-A correspondent Of tbe
Cincinnati EHgairer, complaining Of the surge
ry after the battle of Carnitax, in Western yJ.r.
ginia, says:
1t is fact which the public shoaA kns-g-
that every case Of amputaton performed after
the battle OF Carnitax Ferry, proved almost III
stantly fatal, the trunks following the members
to the grave in day or two. II a solitary ex-
eeption TO this fact exists, We certainly do not
know it personally or by report.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
TER1Ts PER sESsEnN.
Payable IEalf-X Xvearly--InvRriabIv In,
Advance.

For Board and Tuition 10 any or aIi Of The following
brEucheas Reading Writing Autbmstlc EnqI.h C3rsm-
mar teograPn7i history Rhetorc. Com position Crit
c-n Principles Of Natural .1s0ph1- CHamf4Irv ana
Botany. Mental and Moral Philosophy Plsin SsWiuz.
tsrsug- ere, S.5, $50 S4I or SIUo according % ~,
age or class Of the pupil. For day scholars. tuition
81 80 s. SO -cc-r--n- % -. on ---- ,. 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
From Washington


WASHINGTON, October 29.-The English brig
Ariel from Liverpool, was captured by the
Gemsbeck, while attempting 10 run into Viii
mington, on the both inst, after her papers had
been indorsed by the captain Of the Sabine, and
sent to Philadelphia. She was ostensibly loaded
with salt.
Provost Sergeant Brennan, of the ID infantry.
stationed at Georgetown, was shot dead this
morning by private Lanahan during guard
mounting. The sergeant reprimanded Lanahan
for not being in his proper place. and finally
pushed him into it. Lanahan raised his mus
ket and killed him instantly
Gen. Lander's wound viii probably conine
him to the house for weeks. The bullet drove a
boot strap deep into the calf fhis leg.
An officer Of the rebel vessel George Paige,
now co0ped up between our vessels off Guam
tico Creek, had the impudence TO examine the
papers of a schooner, from Charles county TO
Alexandria, but did not venture TO seize her.
Business at the Patent Office has been gradual
Iy improving Of late. Seventy patents were Is
sued this week.
Three prisoners taken at Balls Bluff were
brought here to-day. One OF them, }. Owens
Berry, was late Of Georgetown aud a govern
Inent employee in the Patent Office.
Alexaudrans received letters to-day from
friends In Virginia, dated October %. The rebel
mails are still 10 operation.
Rev. NJ Piorpont, chaplain of the 22d BIassa-
chusetts, has accepted an appointment in the
Treasury Department.
The story that Dupont's confidential secretary
had sbsconded is discredited at the Navy Depart
1nent. If true, no good to the rebels would re-
suit. since his orders were oral, and much Is left
"a his discretion. No one but Dupont, on the ex-
pediiion knows its destination.
FRFwONTss OFFICERS WITHOUT COMNIIs-
srovs-The officers appointed by Gen. Fremont,
wbose commissions are not recognized by the
Government. have resolved TO continue in the
service. The New York Tribune says:
The officers held meeting among themselves
q, take the subiect into consideration. After
oaIp, and brief debate they decided that, though
tbe nav was needful to them, it was no meTeen-
arv or personal motive that broSght them into
the field, and, pay or no pay, commission OF no
commission, they would remain IN II as long as
the countryn needed their services.
MORE Brutality AMONG THE HEssIANs.
The Chicago Tribune Of the 29th ult. contains
the following:
After the battle Of FredericktowR, in which
Lea. Thompson was so completely routed by the
Illinois BOYS, 8 number Of the slain secesh found
n, the field were recognized as men who had
beer released on parole not long before. Sever
aIdesd and wounded rebels were also Tecog-
nizsd by different persons as men who nao
heretofore pretended TO be strong toT the Union.
Thu nc re fate their tTCacbcry and treason rieh-
ly mertia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07

a The New ALBANY Ia J ILedgeT makes The
following significant announcement:
The banner Democratic district of the State
sends the largest numbers of soldiers to the
war, and the banner Republican district sends
the smallest number. So a Republican friend
who is posted told rs yesterday, and it is true
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07

IL The Evansville (Ind.) Journal, of the
lst, says:
General Fremont has taken measures to add
to his army two rocket batteries, an arm not
hitherto employed in our service, but capable of
immense execution, especially against the IT.
regular, undisciplined cavalry. in which the
rahes abound. Fremont is wide awake to all
the improvements in modern warfare
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
FORRTGN News.

NEW 1OREt may
Tbs City OF baltimore, FROM Liverpool 18th and
Queenstown on the afternoon Of the 18th, arrived
this morning, bringing 81 ,74D in sprcie aEa tho
UNITED States mails. Her advices are two days later
A prospectns has been issued at Liverpool. with
innnsptisl support i9T q SomPSny e run stssmsrs
company Is formed for Charleston. The latter starts
The Eoase Of Commons rejected Berkley's an
nual motion nfavOr Of the ballot, by Us major
WI. Fr.1ch es.t :. o-5.-sd n h. s,ted ont n
convey French troops home from Syria.
A Commercial treaty between France and Bel
GUM Is Feportsd-signed.
Prince Napoleon, ct the instance Of family
council has abandoned his intention of going to
England to seek satisfaction from the Due d'Au-
male.
Bourse firm at ssf.
Tie Italian Chamber agreed by q large major
ity to consider Garihaldis project for arming the
country.
The independence Beige states decidedly thar
negotiations between Paris and Turin, for open
ing Rome to Italians, approach a favorable con
clusion.
Affairs at Warsaw remain unchanged.
It is asserted that Hayd seeks a Spanish pro-
tectorate.
LoEDoH.-There was rather an increased de-
mand for money on the Esd, and but few transae-
tions below ~.
The foreign exchanges continued to fall.
LIVERPOOL, 24fh.-Trade at Manchester was
firm and active, and prices H9Kd higher, but
business is only moderate.
Bresdstu0s-The weather has been line Tor
crops. Wakefield & Nash report -four very dull
and slightly easier at 2ssSsOs Cd. Wheat steady
and in fair demand at full rates. Red lis Sd9i9s
Sd: white 12s 6d913s. Corn very slack and offered
At Nd decline without buyers. Mixed and yell
low ss 6d@Sss; white 369S7s
Spence reports Beef and Pork steady without
improvement. Bacon slow Of sale and long mid
dies and Cumberland cut offered at 4S94s. Lard
very slow at 53Gss.
Tallow Quiet aad unchanged at 65@6- Com
mon has advanced IS.
sugar hrm and in good demand.
Coffee steady.
London Marksts-BreadstuSs dull and droop-
ing for inferior, bat steady for fine.
Sugars firm ct full prices. Coffee firm. Tea
quiet.
TalloW quiet; 7 c. 5aS959s6d.
Latest via Queenstown-It is stated that the
Pope Is more than over resolved not to quit
Rome.
Perfect harmony has been restored between
Garibaldi, CaYouF and Cialdini.
LONDON, Fhursday-COnsolg aIT@s2, money
and accounts.
Bresdstufs-Yery dull and nominal, owing TO
favorable crops and weather.
ProYisians-Steady.
American SecuFities-IllinOis Central shares
% discount; Erie 25&.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
NEW YORK MARKET-MAY 8.
IL l..


EL0UR-TTansaetions, to day, have only bean to
G limited extent. Market for common grades has
ESlsd 9uiS 1, seSSgis I ne 'f bHsi5 ssslm Issfst etssi51
heavy. The sales Of extra state were chilly at $3.50
Sales are AsO0 bbls ss,ae@5,lO for superane state;
S5,l5R5,31 for extra state; &5,Oa05,l0 for superhue
extra western; s5,Is95,5 50 for common to medium
extra western; S3,5G95,60 for shipping brands extra
round hooped Ohio: S5.65@7,25 fer trade brands do.
CANADA .RLODR-A moderate buBiness doing
RYE FL0UR-marketsteady Withsmal sales
CORN M~EAL-sslllng slowly at previous quo
WHIsK Y-Market without important change
VIII moderate demand. Sales are $50 bbis AT
WHEAT-Market dulI and prices for pretty
much all kinds, except good and prime White which
scarce snd EAntrd for milling rules In favor Of
P9ysTs; SALES are Is.6ol bush MilysHkee club at
at SL3O@L5 in store and delivered; Zoo bush red
Jeraey az SlSS5i 500 bush red state at SI,26; s5U bush
M eaaS9 9ls y 3. slTe9h7e; 500 bush inferior
RYR-harkst stcadY. Sales are 400 bush a. Gee
BARLEY-Markst continues dun and bssvv
Sales are 500 bush winter state at 6Oc.
CORN-MArkst dnll unsettled and Dropping
round yellow; 7c for white.
OaTs-MsrEst dull and heavy a. ssasaxs for
western and Canada; 3tQ35c for state,
PORK-Market dull and unsettled. Sales srs 40
bbls az $l7 ,S9@is,D for mess l@S for pEins.
SIS 5bts al S4,ooSS, for prime; sssIAS,S for s&9 me aas
Sl0,Oo9liso for repaekedm ness SlLse4l2,5Ofor extra
PRIME NESS RRF-Market continues quiet
and arm, with q light stock Of good qualities.
BEEF HANfs-Mal.e let duh at fl39l5
hees were sold ct 6&@6@ for shoulders; s49sh for
BACON-Market dull and nomipally unclaimed.
al ARD Market heavy and declining. Sales are
ob B; IgTrIIE3R moderate request at l2@I4e for
CHEkSE-Market heavy t@ske. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
FROM az. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May o.
-Four full regiments Of volunteers have been
mustered into the United States service, ana a
fifth Is being formed. The third aud fourth reg
iments, aud part Of the second, are encAmped In
the arsenal grounds. The first Is CHARTERED at
the jefferson barracks, twelve miles below the
city. and part OF the second at the Marine Nos
pital, about a mile below the Arsenal.
Several buildings outside of the Arsenal walls
are occupied by United States troops and a heavy
turf breastwork. pierced for four guns, has been
erected, which commands the vicinity.
Gen. Ligel has been elected Colonel OF the
Sd Regiment and Sehuttner Colonel Of the 4th
Regiment
The Legislature was In secret session on sat
urdRy, aud nothing is known OF its proceedings
The reports OF riots and other disturbances IN
st. Louis, which are floating about the country
are entirely false. The city l. quiet and orderly
and the utmost freedom Of speech prevails In all
quarters.
A severe gale of wind passed over the city yes
terdAy, damaging several houses TO a consider
able extent, aud forcing four steamers from thetI
mooringS 1T the wharf, but As far as ascertained
no lives were lost. lIr .f ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
wAsHINGTON

NAahAANtVNa mA9 y
BY the advice OF the military authorities the
Mayor Issued a pro slRmation, requiring all drink
ing saloons 20 close AZ Q O'Clock z n.
Much alarm exists At Alexandria ewing TO the
proposed military occupation.
Gen. Sect has published 4 card begging cor
respondents to spare him, saying, he las no Office
In Bis gilt, and no power to accept volunteer
corps or individuals, and has no time 20 answer
letter.. uGaarEH
Gov. Letchor has issued a proclamation saying
the sovereignty Of Virginia has been denied, heI
territorial rights aSsRiled, and her soil threatened
with invasion ny the authorities At Washington
and every article employed to intame the PEG
pie Of the Northern States against ms. II there
fore becomes The solemn daty Of every citizen o
Virginia 10 prepare for The impen6ing eonaics
In this view he authorizes the military omman
or "a order out the forces and muster additions
numbers Of volunteers ~ the eNigrnoies Of IN
times may Iemand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
FROM FORT SMITH.

FoRr SMITH, May 8.
A gentleman who has Just arrived from Fort
Washlta, brings intelligence from that post up to
May LIST.
The United States troops, comprising six COM
panies Of cavalry and one of infantry-in all
shout six hundred men-were preparing TO evac
uate the fort OF Thursday last, The fort was to
nation.
Capt. STuTgis and bis command, from Fort
Smith, arrived at Fort Washita on the LIST inst.
NThe United States troops at Fort Cobb were ex'
for Fort LeRVenWorth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

80 .. wTrn. Mrs " slr. r.
An experienced Nurse and Fcmale Physician, PIE
aeni5 to the attention Of Mothers, her
so sly K u p,
o CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process OF %teething, by
allny ALL AIN and apssnodic action, and Is sure
TO REGULATE Il BOWELS. .-
peSsnd upon II, mothers, I viii give rest TO your
BELIZE AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and soi6 this article for ovor tan
years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AEp
TRUTH of what We have never been abl9to say Q
SINGLE INSTANCE 10 EFFECT OURE when
timaly used NeTov did We know an Instance q dis
~ all are delighted with Interpretations, andspeak IN
terms Of commeudau9n Of the maslesi ensets ape
mqaieal virtues. " speak Ia this matter WHAT
&EDQ KNOW, e6er ten years experience, aud
pledss or reputation for the f~ulallmenroi what We
here decisre IN almost every instance where the
iptsnt j. suffering from pain Ead sxhaustion. relief
WI ee cum, IN nttes,n or twenty minutes after tie
This yslsablss preparation is the prssoyiptioh OF
nnt 1.-THE most Experienced aud skilllql Muses. N
New. BnFiand, and has been used Wish Hever-taiine
r~aousANDs or CASES
Itnot Only relieves the child from pain, but inviR
sJrstss the stomach and bowels, eoTreeta aacidity ang
gives one and energy % the whole system. II viii
tainsst InstsLtly yetiese
.GRlSIEG IN TEE BOWELS, and WIN CULIG
tenf 1aercomes commissions, which If NOT speedily
treme.tsa, eud in death We believe IL the best an0
safest remedy in she world, in all cases OF Dyssntery
nn0 Disrthoet In children, whether it arises IRON
Teethine, or suy other cause. We would say TO eF-
tary Mother who has child suffering from any Otthe
foregoing cbn.piants- do not let your prciudices, nor
the pre1dboeso of others, stand between You and
suffering Child and the reiief that will - Surs yas
Absolutely Sure, to follow the use Of tins Medicine.
utnely used. Full direction for using will accom-
siiniiIe Of CURTIS q PEssKfHS, New York. is o.
the outside wrapper. Sold BY Druggists Throughout
Principal Office, - Cedar Street, New York
PRICE, ONLY Is CENTS PER BOTTLE
seat2sadEwR2
For sale BY STRONG ARMSTRONG. CHURCH.
LII b BIO and Wm. FISAE. Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
WASHINGTON NEWS s.

AsHINWIVNl MY .
A messenger from Alexandra reports large
numbers Of people having fed that city in view
OF the contemplated attack Of Federal troops.
About 400 rebel troops arrived Sunday from the
direction Of Richmond, but seeing a Federaldeet
coming up the Potomac, they escaped toWaFd
harpers Ferry.
The Herald's dispatch says that the Maryland
Committee were told Ly the President that It
was not the intention Of the Government 70 re-
taliEte for the attack BY Baltim0reans on North
right Of way through Baltimore at ali hazards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
FROM NE ~ YORK.

NV IORKI Mayo.
Con. Olden, Of New Jersey, has accepted the
brigadeof Hudson county, and Gen. Wright Of
ferS its services 10 the Government for an indef
mite period.
The Commercials Washington dispatches saw
Il Is expected that Baltimore will be Occupied by
Goyernuent troops by Wednesday.
The Posts Washington dispatch says large
numbers Of exiles from Virginia are constantly
arriving.
Advices from Tennessee say Senator Johnsoz
will make a speech in favor of the Union I'M
day or TIVE q
The Posts dispatch also says the Government
Is determined to retake the Harpers Ferry arse
nal. Also Official permission is granted for thS
continuance of passenger and mail service BY
steamer between Baltimore and Norfolk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
FRONI NFW YORK.

INV IOKAI nay 0.
A Baltimore dispatch to the Times says it is
believed the railroads tC Wheeling win be taken
possession of soon. The secession troops only
hold the road between Harper's Ferry and Mar
tinsburgh.
The whole secession government OF Maryland
is dem0Falized by the prompt movement of
troops.
1t Is rurnored that Camden Station, Baltimore,
will be occupied on Monday morning by 8 de-
achment from the Relay House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
co
OIFVFLAND NARKET-WAY 8.

FLOUR-Mors sctivs. Sales are 100 bbIs spring
whsat extra at $3.50; 200 bbIS red double extra at
$500, 50 do at same, and 100 bbls double extra from
mixed wheat ct S5,2.
WHEAT-stsady with 8 fair amount seIling,-
Sales ? cars red on track at $780, 2 cars from store
at 81. Ioi AnG 200 bush at same. s
OATs-sals Of 1000 bush FROM store at $50, and l
car at sams. iE4
OORN-ouiet at s6c
BUTTER-sales of 400 bbIs at Isc, and IS tubs at
I2He.
EGGs-In large supply and dull. Sale Of4 bbls
at Sc, and 2 do at sKe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07
N. Y. STOCK NIARKET.-MAY 8.

Market again higher with a fair business doing.
|ChiCnae a Rock Island SA; Chicogo, Burlington 2
Quincy co. New Jersey Central l05i GHlenR 4 Chicago
S& > 10; i%leveand, Columbus 4 Cincinnati vi Ilii
|uoia Central script 90; Reading a2i harlem preiaTred
ma. Harlem IN Cleveland 4 Toledo 2tA q 100 Hud-
son Railroad 26R; Erie p; New York central Itbi
Paddle Matt ~; Canton Company 49, Virginia s. 4oAi
qaAs Treasury lgs l0i4; United States g 81 ssS
coupons, UEitad StGtos s. II 7bf raglateredi United
Stafps So "a 76A coupons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-07

PRESENT P0PULAI1OEs
Tie State IS rapidly fling up with pepulaaon so5i
present population 1 ,72s. e63, a ratio of1oz per osn-h
ten years.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
ma Agricultural Products or Illinois are greater than
thoss Ofany other STATE. The products sent out during
dc past year exceeded / 5000 0 tons. NE Wheaterop
m $50 approaches 100000 bushels, while the corn
crop yields not less than 40 10000 eusheia-
FERTLITY OF THE SOIL
Nowhere can the industrious farmer sesure such in
results for his labor as upon these prairie sells,
IN which, IS UNSURPASSED by any On the globe.
TO ACTUAL WLTTVATORG
Ssnos 1854. hs C,znpazy kaw sold ] 300, 900 eersl
ma sell only 10 actual cE1tDGtgs, end D1y eoiTda
oorEains an 0srseaent to edaoats Ihero1a AGS -
Constructed through these lands AZ an expense e0po,
lOOd. In 1850 De population Of Ioty.nfns e9gatsss5
iHy7tqk auhtch itpdzsss, fCds only 335, b98 siacs t1hfch 4IsJ
l2g3 hare been Gddsd HsGliag tie 1ohoS population elAI
s01, a gain Of 143PT en-
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.
As an evidence Of the thrift Of ae people, Emaybe
stated that 600, 900 tons Of freight, including 10000
IbuShels Of grain, and $50 200 barrels Of -four were Tor
lwafded over tho line last year
FDUCATIOE.
Mechanics and workingUan VIII ind the FREQ scbaol
system encouraged by the State and endowed WITH
lsrre revenue for the support Of schools. Their chill
ldren can live in sight Of the church and schooih0Esea,
and grow up with the prosperity CT the lsading Saietn
the Great Western Empire.
PRICES AND Terms OF PAYEEET.
j The prices OF these lands vary from 50 . S5 per
slscTe, according 10 location, quality, q. FIRST class
alarming knds seIlfor about SO 10 81 per acre ana
tho relative expense Of subduing prairie land as com
ilnated win wood land is in the ratio Of ] 70 10 mfaVor
tIof thsformer. Tho terms Of salef FOR the bulk q tneas
Glands viii be
ONE YEARS INTEREST N ADVANCE,
"a ak per cent. per annum, and SIX interest notes a sZ
ipes cent, payable respectively aQne, two, 1ree, ion,
1--we and SIX years from date Of and fonf noieS
) Tor principal, payable in four, i've, siLand seven years
llfron date ofsaleS the OntraCtstipnlatng tnatC1e-enla
lof The tract purchased shall be fenced and culuyasSa
yIesS1 and every year, for i've years from date q SAFE
"a hat at the end Of five years ous-haH shall De Fenced
land under cultivation
Twenty PER CENT. WILLIE DEDUCTED
! from The valuation for cash, except the a should Pc
! Iaa sx dollars per acre, when the eash price WI Dc nve
dollars.
productions, prices, and terms Of paymsn', can be had
OSTER, Land Commissioners
O7-7-T CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
,sSts. ana cities situated uPoa the III
40, APPBETON's RAILWAY GUIDE