davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
DIALOGUE.

Uncle Sam; iSecesh; Copprhedd.
Secesh-Stoop down here, Uncle!
Uncle Sam-What for?
.SeceSh-l want to cut your throat!
Uncle Sam-Guess not. 1t dom
need cutting.
COpperhead-Yes, stoop down, I'm
Gle .a ..' .......
Uncle Sam-Whatl do you, too, want
to cut my throat?
Copperhedd-On no, never! wouldn'
do s1ch thing for theworld l only
want to hold your arms pinioned be
hind your back while Secesh cuts it
That's very different, you see.
Uncle Sam-No, / don't see it.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
LITTLE CHARLEY.

YRb. Oh. sunshine, making golden spots
.J,f Npon the carpet at my feet, .,l
The shadows of the coming flowers;
y79YrThe phantoms of forget-me-nots
hos And roses red and sweet .'. | '.a.r
How can ye seem so full ofJoy, . ,,.
40 ola And we so sad at heart and sores '
.------Angel Of Death, again thy wings r.y.'rp
~ s5o. Are folded at our aoorl ..o ..,, ;,,., 4
I'd Irwe can but yemnthrough length of days, I,
. 49,, For something lost ave fancied ours o.
Wen miss the darling when the Spring
,b9iI Has touched the world with flowers.
t..; For thou was tike that dainty month,
Which streams the violet at its feet;
rsdoo Thy lie was slips of golden sun,
orey; Ana silver teardrops braided sweet ,
e, And thou vast light, and thou vast shade,
gum And thine were sweet capricous ways;
yoht Now lost in purple languors now |.
,,,,,, No bird in ripe-red Summer days .....
Were halt so wild as thoui
vida Cn3 b ego t.trt 'HH-
r;,l, h,lttle presoneel, Everywhere .,..
We find some touching trace oftheel
SGiq pencil mark upon the wall
,taoh That naughty hands made thoughtlessly;
and broken toys around the house. .,
i'aI' Where he has left them they have lain,
Waiting for little busy hands
That will not come again
Will never come again.
.IIit)1B 1B.i.l ..
Within the shrouded room below
VA He lies a-cold and yet we know
r6s o 1t is not Charley there .'.r
Itisuot Charley cold and white, ..
"''"'I 1t is the robe that in his flight
.ro' He gentlylaid aside f,.. .."
Our darling hath not died!
Oh, rare pale lipl Oh, clouded eyes
;-i3 oh, violet eyes grow dim;
All, well this little lock of hair
,ir;,,, Is,;all of him. .. .....
,"''' Is all Of him that we can keep,
For loving kisses, and the thought
;VI 'Ofhim and death may teach us moro
Tnan "a ourlfe hath taught
lgl God, walking over starry spheres,
Doth clasp his tnny hand, ......
80, And leads us througha fall tears,
'"-'i dnto the Mystic Landl
10. Angel Of Death! We question not,
'..ov Who asks of heaven, "Why doth train1'
an Angel, we bless thee, for, thy kiss
Hath hushed the lips of Pain
No, "Wherefore,' - or "To what good end!"
~ Shall out Of doubt and anguish creep
Into our thoughts; we bow our heads
Ia, "He giveth his beloved sleep"
IT B. Aldri
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22

hS- "If posterity condemn me, it
will be because 1 did not hang John
c. Calhoun as traitor. They may
condemn me more for this than any
other act of my administration" ".-An-
dre,o Jackson,
d think the time not unlikely to
come when I shall be blamed for hav-
ing made too few arrests, rather than
too many. y."--A5r6kam L1ne6te. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
LANCASTER, OHIO, OCT 20, 1863. Esta

last'to turn his face from the foe, and
could easily have saved himself with
honor long before he turned TO leave
tho spot where the regiment had been
engaged. The entire regiment mourn
his loss and it is not likely that his
place will ever be filed. s
There is not a single instance Of
cowardiee known in the regiment, and
many arc the instances Of great cour-
age and personal daring 1t would be
vain to draw any distinction between
them. r -' -'-
Col. Connell has gained immortal
reputation forhimself He is pronounc
ed byaall to be one Of the coolest men
under fire, and there are none but
what bear evidence to his high courage
and ability. Col. Walker, 3lst Ohio
Regiment, behaved also with great
gallantfy.
Lieut.. Col. Ward and Major Butter
field have both received the highest
encomiums. The latter of these off
GERS / regard, in my humble judgment,
as one of the best volunteer soldiers in
the service. :..l-'
Every officer in the regiment con-
ducted themselves in the handsomest
manner. can make mention ofnonc
without doing injustice to the remain
der. The 18th feels proud of the hon
ors they have won, and notwithstand
ing the efforts made by some to tarnish
them, they will but increase in brill
fancy. Very truly, yours,
W. II. P.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22

A man in London is getting ont q
patent for printing without inR. He
charges tho paper with chemical COM
pound, which turns black on being
!erusked by the face If tho type.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

We are prepared to execute all descriptions of
b JOB WORK; such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POS
TIERS, BALL TICKETS, and every other variety OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and supe-
oFiof type, and on short notice
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-22
TERMS or ADVERTISING,
tquAre often nnes OF lass. ans inaarton q q
"
Fer each additional insertion. y
Az advertisements running las than tArus moaaAa
charged st the above mates.

A~BusBess cards Of about lines. by tho year g.
~. Advertisements not marked on the mAnunarip,.
wiz be continued 1t our terms until forbid. :
HrLegal advertisements, AdnnistratorS notices.
We will explain at the time
Hes-The above terms strictly obssrrod In all sasos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

MIBLOss GARDEN.
Lessee i s%r UfasSsT EVENING June 70 Sm "hs'"e
CONTINUED
rR,uxruaNPT SUCCESS
OF the celebrated Irish NJ Go% coL sst Vocalist
and of John rGsnse M PJss entitled
MIR. wM wIEArLEY
cApr h II: Tsfa b& s' hhGARDERE.
an Irss Of fortune With two songs wine nrsI
ether with Mesrs re s shawe j. w. Collier
Lamb q Burnett +. Mordaun; Mines. Ponsi. J. II. Al
SPLENDID s afsSR qo s 1 aos RAH1Eg AM
under the direction Of IT, B Dodworth
In consequence of The I.o'nsns. success Of this
srespectfuy intimate that desiring 10 witness II
SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE,
in order to prevent disappointment during the past
TURNED FROM THE DOORS.
'"A'' - '''' EVEN STANDING ROOM
D'A '''A FIR THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE
Begins atSP NJ precisely and concludes at L before H.
NEW BowERY THEATRE
IN Soc pronriet2r Mr. :: ". Liogard
THREE DRAMAS
srARKLi ia COMEDY.
The thrilling LOGO fou nSf q on AT Fsc sTTss
which occurred in New York city during the revolutionary
CHARLOTTE TEMPLE.
Nao'''A' Drama q GALE BREEzsLKY.
' Mr. q .. S6SISYGE AZ ss GAG srs..s'.,.
CHARLOTTE rEMpIIfE-MossA LOUISE.
I've powerful TWO TWO GALLEY SLAVES.
anu "' o''"''' u LOVE- IN LIVERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

Member John. 9th regt N Wv
Morris Capt, 20 III, l3sd regt
NY vos
Norris Capt " iliian, Go II.
Is3d regiment
Morris CAPT John. Cob. i33d
Mash Nelson C L. 10Th re-
gimeut N Y Vols
Newman Lieut. Ben y,
brother vt the late Lieut.
Col l. q Newman.
Officer commanding CoH,6t
NY Vols
Oricer commanding Co 4,
37Ih NY Vols
Officer commanding Co d,
37th MY Vols
Norihrpp George. LIST Maine
cavalry. Co q
Parisrn Lieut. Otto w, Re-
aimcntal Quartermaster 9TH
NY Vols
Pariiaman james. 7th N !
Battery
Pease Z h. MD. surgeon 9Th
regiment N Y Vols
Pease DIR Philo g, surgeon
9TH regt N Y Vols
Phelps John YnCoI, 10th re-
ginent N Y Wis
PRIME j %, On |. 37th Ny v
Rankin Capt w u, 18th U 3
infantry
Richard son Col r VI, l5thNY
cav airy
Hnss Lewis. WAGNER 10th
regiment
Ryan Thomas
st George Joseph, Co l., lOth
regiment
Sander Rosel e, Co ID. 10th
rsgirent
Shanhii5er George w, Co G,
10Th regiment
Savage Col J w, 18th N Y
cavalry
Sui ivan Mortimer
Scatter Lyman, Co A, 10th re-
giment
seymour Lieut. T.
Stiilwell DR. Thomas II. sur
g,on I'D regt N Y Vols
Sch rner Col Louis. 18TH NY
artillery
Van; han John. Co d. 10th
regiment
Walker Marcus j. dth Bait
NY artillery
Ward John v, Co b, 9Th regt
u S in.antrv
WEBB A II. Col, 10Th regiment
NY Vols
Wehler Col Edward, Burn.
side rifles
Welsh John, Co !. 37th regt
NY Vols
West Thee =. Co r, 9th NV
Wilson Col william, 9th regt
Ny Vols
White DR. John p p, sergeon
10Th rpQt N " Vols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-20

Ladies' and gentlemen OF ACKNOWLEDGED ability wishing
engagements the fall and winter will please ad
dress A. Adds or O. d. Chaplin stage manager Lesven.
worth City Kansas o. our sole sscnts James Conner Co..
esir agents Is West Houston street, New YORK. Stars
wIshins rnesfetnents apps as above.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
Reading Rail Road.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORrU AND
Vt Northwest for Philadelphia New York, Reading
Pottsvilie, Lebanon. Allentown, Easton, &G,S
Traius leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia New York
Reading Pottsvo aud all intermediate stations. at X
n. m, and Up.
New Y,rk exptoss leaves Harrisburg nj 2l5 a. m
arriving at New York Mt Is the same morning
Fares from ilarrisburgi To New York s5 10 To
Philadelphia 81 81 and o. 80. Baggage checked
through.
P M, (Pittsburg Express. Leave Philadelphia at els
a. m, and $50 p m.
Sleeping cars in the New York cxpress trains through
TO aud from Pittsburgh without change
Passengers by the Catawissa Railroad leave Tanaqla
at $50 m., aud 2i5 m, for Phladtphia, New Yors
and all Way Points
Trains leave rottsve at 9.15 n. M, and 9.39 p. hi
for Philadelphia, Harrisburg aud New York.
An Accommodation passenger train looves Reading
at G3O a. and from philadelphia AT 800 PIN.
Hf All the above trains daily, Sundays excepted
Sunday train leaves Pottsyiile nj 73O a. M, and
Philadelphia at 3l5 pm.
Communication, mileage, scassn, and excursion tickets
at reduced rates TO aud from all points ~
q. 4, N1CoLLS,
May 23 1868. General Superintendent,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
WESTERN no REL,

Nos. 8, IL, l3, Is, II Courtlandt Street,
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
This established and favorite resort of The Bus
ness Community has been recently reftted and is
pee in everything that minister to the comforts of
its patrons Ladies' and families specially and care
fully provided for.
Its centrally located in the bu mess part of the city,
aud il contiguous to the principal lines CT steamboats,,
ears, omnihusscs ferries, &c.
In consequence of the pressure caused by the Rebel
lion prices have been reduced to
One Dollar a'd Fifty Cents per Day.
The table is amply supplied with all the luxuries of
the season. and is equal to that of any other hotel in the
country.
Ample accommodations are offered for upward of 400
guests.
r@ Do not believe runners hackmen, and others who
may say 1.-THE Western Hotel is full"
ID. d. WINCHESTER, Proprietor.
TlIOs. D. WINCHESTER.
Feb. Is, 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
VIM. B. BRADBURY'S
PIANO. FOR TEESIH HBLISHlIENI
No. 427 Bruome Street, NEW YoRk.

Tbs subscrb resp ,ctfuy invites tn, attention Of
his friends aud the public generally to his PianoFUita
Establishment at No. I2 Broomo Street oonor ofCrosby
Street.
Having Withdrawn his interest, ttock md material
from the late firm Of "Lghtc Bradsburry, Nbirh firm
was dissolved on the 3lst January. ult. and having
purchased the entire stock of Piano Fortcs aud Piano
Forte Material owned by his brother. Edward q.
Bradbury, in the said firm, he is now prepared to
supply the increased demand for his cbratcd Fianp
Fores. Employing the most skil'iul and experienced
workmen, with large stock of the best and most tho
oughly seasoned material and an abundance of capital
he has taken in hand the personal supervision of thu
the whole bu usiness of manufacturing his instruments and
is enabled to Piano. fortcs Of un.quacd tono
aid durablcners.
BRADBuRY's NEW SCALE PIANO FORTE
In the arrangement Of our scale drawn and PIE,
pared with tho utmost care, expressly for our new
instruments, we have addad every Improvement which
can in any way tend to the perfection Of the Piarp
Forte, and we can confidently assert. that for deicarS
Of touch volume, purity. hrlliancy and sweetness of
tOna combined with that strength an' sOidiy N frame
necessary TO durability, these instruments are unc
quaed,
'SLRESuTu A.p BE.urY" 10 our motto and ws in"ito
the closest criticism Of the best unbiased Judges hg
land
G.J~ Every instrument warranted Tor fvc years
WV. ~ BRADEJRi
427 Broome ST. IS Ctosby, New York.
March "a, 1863. Blu
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01

and others.
Most Observation-Disclosures Zadoc Porers Curative
Ralsam is sold price which brings II IN the reach
Of every ene to keep convenient for use The time
ly use Of a single bottle will prove TO be worth lOO
times its cost.
NOTICE.-save your money! DO not be persuaded
to purchase articles Mt AZ to 81 which do not contain
the virtues Of 13 ceut bottle Of Madame POfters GU
rnive Bal am the of manufacturing which is as
great almost any other medicines and the very low
prccr a which is sold, MAKES the profit to the sell
err appa, ,nty small, and unprneipaled dealers Wl'l
somniimes recommend other medicines on which their
profits are larger unless the customers insist upon
having Madame Porter's and none other. Ask for
Madame Porters Curative Basain price 10 cents, and
IN large bottles at 25 oeuts, and take no other.
Sold by all Druggists and Storekceperc at 10 cts
a., in larger bottles al 25 cents.
HALL 4 RUCKLE, Pr pretors, New York.
January "a, 1863
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01

MadamZadoc rttrs bal.
sam has been in use by the
\ public for over IL years, and
J has acqrired its present sale
! simply by being recommen.
+ ded by those who have used
" it to their afflicted friends
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
RELIEVING CHOKE) CATTLE.

A correspondent of the Maize Farmer
gives the following method for relieving
choaked cattle, and also preventive;
Take rind of pork three inches square,
and tie it over the end of a smooth straight
stick with tie flesh side out. This forms
a kind Of swab that may be forced down
the animals throat without injury at least
1t has always proved SO with me.
But preventative is better than a cure
Cattle may be prevented from being ch ok
cd when fed on potatoes, apples, or any
thing OF the kind, by simply lying their
head down to the stanchion 50 that they
cannot raise it upon level with their body.
This prevents anything from accidentally
slipping down their throais, which is the
cause of cattle getting choked not by
attempting TO swallow that which is too
large. Cattle when treated as above des-
eribed, will eat just as well, and without
The least danger of getting chOked.
have tried it several years and have never
known it 10 fail. 1t is worth trying.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01

Yours truly,
POND STRONG,
THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH
There is no class ofdiseases that produce such ex.
hausing effects upon the human constitution as Dia.
betes and diseases of the Kidneys Bladder and Trina.
ry Passages, and through false modesy they neg.
ected until they advanced to be beyond the
control of ordinary remedies, and we presentthe
CONSTITUTION WATER
To the public with the conviction that il has eqnal in
relieving the class of diseases for which 1t has been
found eminenty successful in curing and trust
thatwe shall be rewardedI IN our efforts placing
valuable renedy in a form to meet the requirements Of
patient and physician,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE 81,
WIN II. GEORGE CO., Proprieiors
Morgan & Allen, General Agents, No. 46 Cliff ST.
New-York
Sept 90 1862. lem.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC LEADER,

All payments to be made invariably in advance.
The friends of democratic principles and the Ameri
Union, il is hoped II interest themselves in hcl
ping to give the LEADER large circulation. Get up
clubs Immediately, Address
PINE & LEWIS.
No. 1903 s. Third ST., Phila.
May %, 1863.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
WIN. NJ. VAN BENsCHOTEN.
MILFORD, Conn. Nov, 10, 1861.

- +"A"I'ohOi SoNN', NoNi ~ icol
DR WM. II. GREGG;
Dear Sr:-l have for several years been afflicted
with that Troublesome and dangerous dsca Gravel
which resisted AL remedies and doctors, until took
CONSTITUTIONAL WATER, aud you may be assured that
pleased with the result. Ii has entirely cured
and you may make any of my name you may see fiji
in regare 10 the medicine, as have entire confidence
in its efficacy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
Read. Read. Read.

DANvILLE, Pa, June 2 1862
Dr. WIN. u. GRgGG-Dder Sir: In Frbuary, 1861, |
was acred with the sugar diabetes and for five months
passed more than two gallons water in twenty -four
hours. was Obliged TO get up often ten or twelve
times during the night and in five months lost about
fifty pounds iu weigh. Burning the month of July
1861, procured two bottles of Constitution Water and
in two days after using experienced relief and after
taking Two bottles was entirely cured, soon after
regaining my usual good health. Yours truly.
J. V. l. DE WITT.
Boston Corners, NJ Y, Dee. 81, 1861.
WIN. u. Gregg & Co.:
Genfsi-l freely give you liberty to make use of the
following Certificate fthe value of Constitution Wa
ter, which can Recommend in the highest manner.
My wife, who was attacked with pain in the shoul.
ders whole length of the back, and in her limbs with
Palpitation of the heart attended with Falling of the
Womb, DysmcnoTrhoea, and "lrTtatOn of the BIad
der" [ called physician, who attended her about
three months, when he left her worse than he found
her, Ithen employed of the best physicians !
could find, who attended her for about nine months
aud while she under his she did not suffer
quite much pain he finally gave her up and said
''her lncurabe." For said he "she was such
combination of complaints, that medicine given for
operates dganst some other of her difficulties"
About this time she commenced TO CONSTITUTION
WATER and to our utter astonishment almost the first
seemed have the dsred effect and she kent on
improving rapidly usder its treatment and now super
intends entirely her domestic affairs She has not Ia.
ken any of the Cor WATER for about four weeks
and happy to say that it has produced perIna.
nent cure.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
yALLANDIGHAM S RECORD.

THIS work contains the principal Speeches Of Hon
l. &. l.. NALLiNDiGHAN, on
8BOLITfO.N THE UNION, .7.ND THE CI1N VsR
also parts Of other Speeches Letters, Votes, etc, J..
handsomely printed good, 24S pages large Svo, aud
has a very finely executed steel engraved kcnrts of
Mr.. Vallandigham.
The work has been carefully compiled aud edited
Also revised and approved by Mr.. Nalan, ighnm. It
is having large sale.
Price, paper covers, co Cts. Cloth. :i0A; delivered
by mail er express, prepaid, on receipt 0f price.
libor al distoust to Agents and dealers.
Publ he'd by J, WAITi co.
Columbus, Ohio.
w copy will be TO every editor who inscrt'
tbs above and this notice btforr JT'y list 1868, and
sends married. copy Of hiS paper 10 the publishers.
June Il, ls63-lm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-01
EKeHAnG HOTEL,

PUBLIC SQUARE, HILRES BARRE, Pa
THE un'crsigned having taken this w-llknown r'aui
L (ormerly of Major Puterbaughl, respectfully snliI
its the patronage of the public.
No pains will be spared in any of its departments tt
render satisfaction to all guest The TABLE aud TIM
BAR will always be supplied with the
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS
~ Gsod StablinR for Horses and attentive ITorers.
The Exchange" is eligIbly situated on the Public
Square and has therefore peculiar advantages 10 pcI.
sons attending Court or doing business in the public
Offices Charges moderate.
N.B-WheneveI you come to town, please cRll.
II, J. NAPLR
Wilkes Barre, Nev. IS. 1862
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

play '.my lady" AS though she we're born
10 Il, $40. a week would not begin pay
your expenses and only your ruin would
end them. Y
OuestiOn.-"WhRL we're the French AS-
sii0natsf When where they issued and
WIN? What was the effect of their issue
Were they paper money. or RotE how qua
they stand in regard 70 silver and gold ",
4n..rer.-The French Revolutiouists of
1888 appropriated the lands of the church
10 national purposes. On the security OF
these lands they issued paper money IN
1890, which they called Assig1ldts. (pro-
nouncei As seem gah,) because these notes
represented lands GssIgned to the Insiders.
This was found so easy mode OF raising
funds that the French government kept on
issuing ASSigHGts until the amount issued
rose to 45,57s, 900 Of frapcs-over $4,000
600. This enormous issue shook pnonc
confidence, and specie went ups rs gold
does now-thati is, paper money deprecia-
ted. In June, 1893, one. franc in silver
was worth three francs in paper; in 40.
gust, il was worth six. The gov
srnment not only made the AssigHats
a legal tender, but called every imam "a
traitor who would not take Them at their
full nominal value, and took the most ex.
treme measures TO compel everybody to DO
so. II even attempted to FIX a maximum
Of prices. But no one would buy or sell
at a loss, and Assgndts continued to fall
10 yaIne until, in 1895, one franc 10 silver
was worth three hundred in AssigHdts, aud
millions of people were utterly ruined.
OnIy those grew rich who with their
Asngnats bought public lands for next
To nothing. Government contractors,
Office holders, &C., grew enormously veal
thy, aud the masses of the people were Mt
terly beggard. The Assignats were redeem
ed at one twentieth their value, in 1876 by
nlandats, a new kind of paper money which
enabled the holder at once to take posses.
sion OF the public lands at their estimated
vaIne4for 4ssiSNdtg could only be offered
at a sale .,.,s..5s.