davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-03-07

A Miss WHITE, says the Harrisburg
Telegraph, who was married to a gentle
man froM Mississippi few weeks ago,
and accompanied her husband to that State,
which she intended making her future res
idence, returned to Harrisburg on Tues
day afternoon, the 18th, having been Or
dered to .leaye the Southern domain at a
certain d.te, before the expiration Of ten
hours. 1t seems that she made free use
of her Northern sentiments. What was
done with the husband we did not learn.
EXHAUSTED LAHD.-It seems that the
oldest State in the Union is not the only
one which contains worn out lands. The
last census develops the curious fact that
in the comparatively new State Of Ohio
the entire section once calle the vhe|,1
region from SteubcnviIle to Tiffen, has
for several years failed entirely in the pro
duction of it's great staple. Tho conse
quence is decline Of population, and ar
increased emigration TO the West. w
pre- afraid that Ohio is not the only Stat
in tho great Northwest, which IS destinet
10 suffer from a. similar cause, unless tn
agriculturists adopt energetic measures to
Ne regeneration Of the coil. 49,. n,,..,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-03-07
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
MOEFAT'S LIFE PILLS
AND
Free from all Mineral POiS0ns.

Thegreat popularity which MOFFAT'SLIFE
PILLS and PHENlX BlTTERS have attained
in consequence Of the extraordinary cures .et-
fected by their use, renders it unnecessary for
the proprietor to enter into particular analy-
sis Of their medical virtues or properties
Having been moro than twenty years before
the public, and having the united testimony
Of more than Three Millions OF, persons who
have been restored to the enjoyment of perfect
health by them, it is believed that their repu-
tation as the best vegetable medicine now be-
fore the public, admits of no dispute: In al
most every city and village in the United
States, there are many who are ready to testify
their efficacy in removing disease, and Civ
into the whole system renewed vig,r and
health.
. lncases Of Strotula, Ulcers, Scurcy, or E,up
t;ons of the skin, the operation Of tho LIFE
MEDICINES is truly astonishing, often remov-
ing, in few days, every vestige Of, these loath-
some diseas es, by their purifying effect on the
blood. Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague. Dyspep:
sin Dropsy Piles, and in short most all diseases,
soon yield to their curative properties. No
family should be without them, as by their
timely use much suffering and expense may I e
saved. Prepared by
WILLIAM 3. MOFFAT. NJ y.
Ncw York
And for sale by all Druggists. v2n39-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-03-07
'BUj.17LI,DI1NG;!..
STEARNS':HouSE..

THIS new and beautiful lHotcf f. Situated
/ upon the bluff: just above the IoWei' cry
in he town of st. Cloud, comma riding ole Of
the most beautiful views, Oh the mississippi
river. The Proprietor assures ali who's nisy
visit this place that his table shal contain every
bounty and luxury which can be obtained both
at home and abroad. 1t is his intention to keep
the above hotel as first class one in every res
pect -: ~, -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-03-07
Thursday, March 7th, 1861.
VOLUME 3, NO. "a
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Feb. 20, 1861

ROCHESTER, MINI, Feb. 20, 1861.
Mrs. Sw1ssHILM starvation in Kan
sas continually tings in my ears whilst ve
have enough and to spare, and Southern
Minnesota j, fupabding most nobly to
ca|lsfar help bS ''materhl add; Apd
shM Steaans Go, prove herself uneratcfal
for past benefits from Cod and nan n
Let Gcr remember. thcgraAhopper seasons
of ls56-7, as we'll as the bounteous har-
vests. of 1S59-60. Think not, dear
friends, that we can do nothing because Of
Or for want Of money; I trust their i'h7
mediate wants are being supplied; whilst
much seed will be supplied and our
donations in grain can reach them on the
opening Of navigation to sustain life be-
tween seed time and harvest. II anything
has been done in our County, call on
my wife at Paynesvillc for twenty bushels
of wheat, and it will be forthcoming. Ii
not, in the name Of suffering humanity, let
there be mass meeting called for on or
about the 18th Of March, when 1 could
spend few days with your lawyers and
ministers in visiting the different towns in
the County, hold meetings and receive
contributions for relief in Kansas. With
q little effort I should not be afraid to
pledge Stearns Co. for 1000 bushels of
wheat which mightsave 100 families from
starvation. I know the liberality Of our
citizens although heard missionary
state that probably from St. Cloud west
ward for thirty miles not a true copy of the
Bible could be found; but I beg leave to
materially differ, and would state that
there arc many, and that I have raised in
S,carns Co. the past year in subscriptions
for the Bible Cause between $500 and
$500, which has not been exceeded but
by only one county in the State. I had
intended ere this to have written you in
regard to the weather, prospects, &c., Of
coutllern Minnesota, but have not had
time.
The worst day there has been this win"
ter to be out, L faced tho Northwest
wind IL miles on Lake Pcpin, without
stopping Oh freezing. The coolest day l
rode twelve more on the ice without spf-
fcrins; weather or going has not hindered
me from reaching all my appointments in
nearly eight months, except on Sunday,
Feb. 10Th, when I rode twelve miles in
the rain, reached two billie meetings, but
was unable to reach Brownsville at eve on
account of the thaw which soon took
cold, so did I, both are now convalcsccnt.
I was obliged to ford Root River an the
old ice covered With water three feet
deep. T. >.
Notwithstanding the many trials Of an
agent, Quot having seer, my family since
the commencement Of the year, and not
expecting to for weeks to Gomez yet
when I realize tho blessing conferred by
Gods word and learn Of the restitution
which exists, together with the glorious
Union Bible meetings just held in Chat
field end Rochester, I am content to labor
on for the good of my fellow beings
Friends remember the Bible Cause aud
Kansas too: E:E PAYNE.
Agt. Am. Bible Society for Minnesota
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-03-07
II: f N r Y w. w "a RY,
-" CARRIAGEMAKER

T HAVE removed to my new shoperea1 tie
| Bridge, where am rrt Ia' ed Il, 60 all kilds
of work in the Csrriage making line. 'Wsge NJ,
carriages and slti: lis made in a neat ara srb-
s,antial manner at low rates. Particular It.
tentlon paid TO repairing. =, vc-xll
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-03-07
= H. GR.EEN ,

10 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hats & Gaps, Boots, Shoes, and
Clothing; also, Provisions, Flour and Grain.
Bridge >Sksst, Kis~Iepolis. kas.sssta. v2ns01y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-03-07
THE EMERSON HOUSE,
M EAT :M ARK. E.T. .

JOSEPH HOWARD, PROPRIETOR.
All kinds of mea,-bcef. pork, chickenl.
turkeys. sausage. pudding, smoked tongue. sc.
kept constantly on land ard for sale at tho
lowest rates. All persons. wishing meat ARE
requested to call. Opposite the american
House. nov2H-!y:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-03-07

A@ A letter writer from Naples, says
"Standing on Castle Elmo, l drank in
the whole sweep Of the bay"
What a swallow he must have!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-03-07
r H O M A S J o N E:s,..
BLACKSMITH

4 I. kinds of.wo k done in:thc bextIss,i-
II bic manner, Particular attena ZOE: eiv.a
t" horse and ox-shoeing. pillow ~wo,k, ard re-
pairing Of all kinds. Shop in sam: Guiding
with II. w. Weary's Carriage shop, - NIL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-03-07

NJ OTlCE-ls hereby given, that the Town
" Site Of Cold Springs City, in Stearns
County, in the State OF Minnesota, situated On
the following described Lands, viz: The w.
Of the N. W. Of Section %, & the S. J Of the
s. E. ! Of Section Is. & the N. Z / of Section
%, in Township 1913, Range 80, containing
$40 acres, was entered by me, in trust for the
several occupants thereof, on the ed day of
December, A. d., 1860.
CHARLES E.. VANpEREURGH,
Judge of the District Court for the fourth Ju-
dicial District, and for the County of Stcarns
in the State of Minnesota.
Dated January 18th, 1861. feb21-4w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
WAsHINGTON NEWS,

WAsHIEGTOS, Nay II.
The statement that Winans, of Baltimore, was
Internationally released, is unfounded. He was
only released by order Of the Government on his
giving parole Of honor that he would do no act
openly or eovertly hostile to the Government Of
the United States.
A general army order has been issued, stating
that there will be added TO the general staff Of
the army four Quarter Masters and eight Assist
ants TO be promoted and selected according to
existing laws and regulations. There will be ad
dltions to the Medical Department of two sur
geons and three assistants The surgeons will be
promoted from the senior surgeons, and the as
sistants appointed from civil life after having
passed the usual examination by the Board from
the Medical Department of the army. Due pub
lie notice Of the appointment, and time and lace
Of meeting Of the Board Will be given.
Mr.. Herbert, Superintendent ofiMOunt Vernon, J,
says that there n no foundation for the report
that the remains of Washington have been re-
moved from their resting place.
Brigadier General Mansfield to-day issued an
order Is follows
AZ ordered By telegraph the agent of Adams
Express Company at New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, that in the future no express mat
ter inclusive or letters will be permitted TO 20
South Of this city into Virginia.
Last evening Col. Stone seized, by my order,
the express matter and stopped all eOntIaband
goods and allowed the rest to 60.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
PRnM WASHINGTON.

TAsHIxoToH, May II.
Col. NeD0Eel, Assistant Adjutant General
has been promoted to the position Of Briga-
The virginia newspapers received to-day note
the continued arrival Of Confederate troOps, and
their departure for points not deslgnated
Citizens Of seeedsd States IN order 10 receive
patents for inventions, must take the oath pre-
scribed BY law acknowledging their allegiance 10
tbs United States.
The following important letter was yesterday
written BY the Secretary OF State:
WAsHMoTOS, Nay 18th.
EIR-I have resolved your letter of yesterdays
date, asking me 70 give you in writing my rea-
sons for cohsidering an acceptance on your par;
Of Gov. Letuher's proposition 70 purchase the
steamships Yorktown and JamestowuI recently
seized BY his orders, and now in his possession,
IN act Of treason With this request readily
comply.
An insurreetion has broken out in several States
of this Union, including Virginia, designed to
overthrow the Government of the United States.
The Executive authorities OF the State are parties
to that insurrecti0n, and 90 are public enemies
Their action IN seizing or buying vessels 70 be
employed in executing that decision, is not only
without authority of law, but Is downright trea
son. It is treason for any person 70 give aid or
Oonfort to public enemies To sell vessels TO
them, which il Is their purpose 70 use as ships Of
var, is 70 give them aid and comfort TO receive
money from them in payment tor vessels which
tkey have seized for those purposes, w6uld be to
convert unlawful seizure Into sale, and WOuld
subjsct the party offending to the pains and pen
alties Of treason, and the Government would not
hesiiats % bring the offender TO punishment
afeigned) SEWARD
Toe. HENNIKHs, ESQ, Agent N Y Steam-
ship Company, Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
RKRELs ARRRsrRp.

bT. LOUIS, May II.
Several Union men having been driven from
Pofesi, on the iron Mountain Railroad, q de-
tachmsnt Of Volunteers, under command OF
Capt Cole, was sent down on Tuesday night to
protect the iuysl citizens Of that section. Capt.
Cole reached PotoBi at O'Clock yesterday mora
Ing, surrounded the town with chain Of eenti-
nels, and shortly after daylight abOnt $50 eiti.
zens were taken prisoners.
They were formed In n line and the Union
men among lheul, atter being recognized, were
released About hfty Secessionists were iibera-
ted on parole, and nine OF the leaders brought to
the cifY as nTisonerS Of val
= Ihe lead manuiaefory belonging to John Dean
vas taken possession OF and some 400 pigs Oflead
~ company Of cavalry of DesotO captured 50
horses and hOisted the Siars and Stripes on
pole iust raised 70 secure Secession nag
Another prominet Sceessionist was arrested
here and still another at Victoria, making u in
al now IN the arsenal.
Thirteen Arsericsn families arrived here last
nlght, having been. driven from different towns
along the Pacific Railroad, for supporting the
esn. Price has Issued orders instruoting the
1siFadieF Generaisto Immediately reorganize the
militia IN their respective districts, and hold
tnen N readiness for active service,
4 ne oihcers and soldiers are enioined 70 afford
~ tns proieetlon IN their power TO persons and
properly q citizens OF the State, without refer,
elce % poiticai principles the object Of this or.
GaniEation being te simply protect the people IN
tlelr Elgnis under the Constitution 0r the United
Troops are warned to avoid a collision WITH
any armed bcdieE unless IL Is absolutely reuuired
% protect the lives, liberty and property Of the
people.
one % be used by the militia.
Nearly 900 Ifishmen have been enrolled in the
United States service here, and viii probably be
organized into Eeparate regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
~ YoRIk nrARKEr-llAY u.

ILLAdAAfA.l
FLgUR--HaEks. for common grades hesyy and
port demand. Market closing dull heavy.
Sales are 1900 bbis t4s@slo ior superfins ststs;
eTtTs wsstern: Ss' 80 ior common to medium
extra westerns 81 5s5bss for shipping brands extra
CANADA RLOUR-Moderats and steady =
Sales are so bbls at for common to choice
oAsI RYE FI.OUR-ssIlina slowly At SsIOe4Oo
CORN lLEALl-Market is without important
Change 6aios are go bbls BrandyWine At $50.
WHIsKY-lIarket lever with fair business do
ing at tbs decline Sales are ll0O bbla Al l6c.
Wi5kAT-Market ior common ana Inferior De;
paroles IN fair for port at steady prices.
Sales are is,soo brsh inferior 70 prime spring at
ls9s ss0a bnsh red state at Sl,10l,2 2s 900 bush
unssa9d and inferior Milwaukee Cuba Si,is@l, n;
Water rsd sssT a a 81 81 M s bdsh sS %Siss 70
yestera e. slss9 g; 0oe bush very choice ambsr
500 bush white MIchIEa1 al Si,s0sli,7s iSoe bush
white kentncsY A. y l5l0al,7a. is .lasIf
BAR - elsI tsll and heaST. Sales are 100
r1Is srEef rather mora stss6, s,,s ,,,,.-.,
export and homo c0ngunpion- Sales ars B9,OOO bu
a s5ads5fo far Old mixed WesfsEn; d255o f5r new
DO; l69toe for damaged do s29o6o fer new round
1Isl.sGiT Isls.sGiTs-Markot llttls more astive ana ,has.
drmsr at so9s9c for western and Canada; slH91c
plsft S-tIarbst duh Sut prioes without change
sass SO sb.. q slI3 tor 1sess; % ioT
mess. u 7r sft-
HREF-hIarfst qulot, dnll and small sales ct
nsls; tl00a9ilsO for repackod mesai Sil,S9l2,sd
PRISIR MESS BKKR-Msrkss duh and n0ni-
raj. -ag.aE
BRkR HABLs--Market steady. salss are l1d
bbl4 g tl105; the range Is SI56 90 for western.
CUT shIEAEa-1fsrksf dun and lover. Sales
are . pEg1 n s496e for ahoulderB; 6k97h for
D4OQH-ln moderate REQUEST. Sales are 100 bxB
llIab aberla and cut Eniddlea at about sc. Il
ELaGHtQ @1arlrgt dull. Sales are lGO bbis a4 "a
e2es The la.ter lor prime kettle rendered
BUZZ fsss-,l11 l1oeerate reQuaat At 12aI5o for
C8R BsE-AarEet Staady Nt 40po, fpr inisrior
% prtmA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
sr6TE OF AFFAIRS At THE SOUTH.

NV IWNNi ny II
The aerald's MONTGOMERY correspondent states
that 4 has been partially decided that JEFF. Da-
Wis should take command Of the army at kich
mond The great discomfort felt by the rebel
troops for the want Of reliable head, has had
lts influence on Davis.
III also stated tha, It has ben seriously DIS
cussed 10 secret session 70 remove the ssnt o.
government 20 Richmond, but the inteillgenee
that the Government intended 70 take possession
Of that city, Il was deemed advisable not TO 20
50 far North at present.
lie further says that al Le Posss soSu.
A gentlefaan says be was Informed by Govern
or I.stcher. of the truth OF the statement, that
arms had been received az New Orleans from
England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
gropasaIs.

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILD
IN ERS.-Sealed proposals will be received at the
Once OF the County Auditor 10 the City of Cleveland
until u O'Clock II June 4th 1881, for the construc
ton Of the following bridges for ths County Of Guy
IStSThe Fisher Bridge over OhaErin River, two
miles northerly % ChhRTin Falls, consisting Of
Two Abutments Of counsel masonry, and one
ninety fost span Of hoWs's Truss superBtruc-
ture.
ad-BridEe similar 70 above over south branch Of
ChaFFin River nt GFifith's Mills.
Sd-BridRe over Euclid CrJek ct Euelid Village,
ssttnE Of two abutment1 and one span Of hfty
feet superBtructure.
4th-Brldge over Doane's Brook in Superior street
Extension, two abutments and one span OF thir-
u feet.
sth--Arides over Dosns's Creek in ROekport, at
North Ridge two abutinentH and one span Of
6th-BridRs il Olmsted, over Mud Greek, near Lem
mons, same as above.
7th-Brdge in StronFsville, over Rocky River, near
surrerrer's, two abutmsnts and span Of hitY-
five feet.
Proposais are invitrd for the above work, masonry
AMI Buperstructurs separately and also for iron
Euperstructnro Of the oihorent spans, with plans
and references.
An proposals must Be accon pa1isd with suretios
to enter into contract Bhoul Il be accepted and ref
erence 10 persons known to the Commissioners.
Plans aud specifications of tia work may be eeen,
and blank proposals. may Be obtained At the County
AUDITORS Office, OF and aflsr the 22d day of May,
1851
The Commissioners invite the aubmlssion Of bids,
reservinE to themselves the right to accept reject
the same, Is 70 them the interests Of the County
my AZ order 81 tho Commissioners.
II. O. HAWKINS County Auditor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
Last Nights Report.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Nay II.
A communication to the President, signed by
w p Smith, says the destruction of the bridges
on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, Is untrue, as
also the report in New York morning paper
that he had asked Gen. Scott 10 take possession Of
the road
Special dispatch to the Commercial Advertiser
SAYS that within a few days all the Massachusetts
regiments will be ordered to Fort Monroe.
ihe Post's special dispatch says tho Capitol
building will be cleared of troops BY the 1st Of
June, and be renovated for the extra session OF
Congress
The Michigan Rife Regiment arrived here in
fine condition, being the fiTst body of Western
troops that has reached the Capital.
There Is no positive indication of the advance
of the rebels, nor have batteries been erected on
Arlington Heights.
Secretary Cameron's family arrived here to :
daV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

RRW YORK, May H.
The WOrld's dispatch says passengers via Hsr-
psr's Ferry report the rebels erecting fortified.
tions on the Maryland side; also erected one Of
Railroad iron twelve miles below the Ferry.
II Is reported lat considerable discontent ex-
listed among troops az Richmond.
General Wool was 10 day ordered to Fortress
Monroe.
The Cahawba has arrived from Warrington
She states that the Harriet Lane was bioekading
james and Elizabeth Rivers. The Monticello,
the York River the Quaker City. the Chesapeake
Bay, and the Minnesota are OF Point Comfort.
The Quaker City tOWed the ship Arago, of BAlti-
more, 70 sea, from Richmond, with c cargo of to-
Oaceo valued ct 500 900 Commodore Stringham
putting 4 crew aboard tall It reached here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
Prom PHILADHLPHIA.

PHILADEIPHiA, May IL.
Quite an excitement was created this morning
BY the seizure Of submarine boat the inVen-
tion OF De Ylleiro, q Frenehman. In going
down the river It struck an Island -Four men
we're found on board.
De Vlllioiro says he was taking II 10 the Navy
any knowledge Of him.
fhe boat was constructed some time since for
raisinF wrecks and other submarine work, but
was never put IN active use. IL Is cigar shaped,
and made OF iron thirty feet long. II supplies
rs own air, and will be useful in running under
A feet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
sRIZuRR nF ARnIs.

81. LOUIE nay IL
A number of cannon, several hundred muskets
and rifles, number of pistols and quantity of
ammunition; were taken from the custody of the
were seized while In the hands of the American
Express Company. All these arms were sent to
the Arsenal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18
COMMERCIAL.
nI.EHR1AtfD nIARKRT-nAY Iz.

red at ss15 and 80 bbS double extra white al Ss7s.
WHEAT-stsady. saIss Sf 800 buah and cars
red at 81 lai 3earH While at sl2' and car at s.2s.
CORH-ouist At $50.
OATs-ouist at 2So.
HIGHWRSRs-LoWsr Sales OF5O bbls at Is'So
BUTTRR-RSmains very dull at a ranse Of 100
iSe, according to obansity and quality.
EGGs-DuIl At Go.
LARD-Esles Of 1900 Bs at s1(o.
CHREsE-sals Of 1900 rs { 50.
FRUITs-small sales Of peeled peaches at 1910.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-18

PRESENT POPULATION.
he siais s npidly fling up win pegullaoa 3s3S
02S persons having been add since 1850, mixing ths
present popuiatoa - 81 rato q lo2 pr can -
Ten ysars.
AGRICULTURAL PR0DUCIl
ne AErIeultural Products q Inos srs greaisF than
.oss Of any oher6aaa. The prcduois sanl out eurnE
~ rssI year excoodsd so 900 ta1s T1e Wheater0p
a oappFoschcs $500 900 bushels, Whis ne ezra
crop yields not less lhan 14O 300 ,o90 oasneA-
FERTILITY OF THE SOL
Nowhere can the ndus.r5us farmer seal-o Ilca in-
siis,S rellltI FOR bis laboe asnpon Gheaa pas sos
80 rag compossd Of deep rich loan1, the fsTttT
q Nhiah b unsurpasssd By Hny On sc glo5a-
10 ACFUAL CUIITTAToRA
q;uos 1874 ne Cuapang kaus sid 80 90 ac1.E
my ~ onsy 70 aenal ea.se1-s, e1s ey 5000
coasradaa GTotqh 1.ess IaIidl q eH e1ls q 90
0oO n ESQ de poPulaios 81 igyty.sias e.i.a..ss
tlrosoA a,Alas 2 Pa, 90 oll - - - 80
sol, gain q 1l3P1' ezIL
EVIDENCES OF ESo8FERIfX.
A an s7idsncs Of the thrft d tae ps0pls, tay b
Iaatsd that coo, 900 tons q freght, nenons go 200
buahsi5 of grain, and 80 90 balra9 e lf are aof-
WardOd Over he hns last year
EDUCATION.
fs-shanieaanA yEortinznnsn VIII ira he fsas school
gyusern sncouragod by ne Sai5 and eldolzd viii q
srgs revenue for th5 support Of sehoos lher CHI
drsn can 1--we IN sight q The church and ouas
an1 Up AtAa - - ---t~el -
he Great Wasiarn Empre-
PRICES AND Terms OF PA7MEE.
ne pricas OF these lands vary from Sc o SIS per
acre. according % location, quality, 80 Art class
fsrlag lands sen for about SO % So rr 1cre and
the reizye expense Of s1bduing pra-e and - con-
pared win wood land 3 IL the rto q e 10 n aFof
of the former. Ehe terms q 1oe ior ne plk q talo
iands Win sa
OEE YRARis INTEREST n ADVANCE,
a sx par cent per annum and six interest," noll e Ak
Ger o payable respectively II ore, two throo, fouT,
Ave and sx years from data q Eas and icur noea
for prncpal payable IN four To, six and s1l 81 yall
from dsts Of sale tho coutractsp uatng tt 1alA
or The tract purchased shall Be fenced and cuyaed,
each and every year, FOR i've years rom date q sel
90 that at The end Of i've ycs onehaa sn ne teneaa
and undar cultivation
TWENTY PER GIFT. WILL BE DEDUCTED
rom valuaton for cash except the ANA shoad b
Al ak dollars per acre when ne eash prics i b IVA
ldoIlars.
proaueaOaa, prices, ans sa-ns sfpaya'a.' en- b had
O8EER, Land Conamissioner,
= CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
.gea. and Citias situated upon the Hll-
80, EPPEETON's RAILWAY GUIDE.