davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
GOOD NEWS
AND - Al
GRE,FT T'RIV,MRHl :!

Benham's Magical Pain ,EXtrhc'
tor, for removing all local paihss
Benham's Gargle.-For Diptbe-
ria, Putrid Sorethroat, Tbrush and
liberation of the Throat.
Benham's Renovatiag Pills.
For Nervous and Sick Headache,
indigestion, Colds and Sour Stom.
ach. They will cleanse the stom
.ach without any Inconvenience.
Benham's Worm Pastilla Candy.
The sureet, safest and most reli
able. Easiest to take. No physi
elan required.
Benbam's Hygiene Cough Drops
For Cough, Group and rattles in
childTen-good also in Fevers.
Benham's Liver Pills.-Good to
cleanse the system of all bilious
habits.
Benham's Joshua Drops.-Like
Joshua of old, who commanded the
sun to stand still and it obeyed
him, so with the Drops. All NOR
bid, or loss of. action will be rous-
ed; all Fevers will be calmed down
in an incredibly short time. They
are decidedly ahead of ali other
preparations, for Fevers, Cramp,
Group, Spasms Inflammation, Te.
tanus or Lock jaw, Suspended ami.
nation, Diptheria. Putrid Sore.
throat, and in fact it is a perfect
Joshua, as hundreds will testify.
Prepared and sold by
A. BENIIAM,
Melmorc, Seneca countyjo.
For Sale by D Ibois 4 Co., THIN.
jy4.o2'lr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
Little yOkcrs.
LouDor.

Old Bones is storngly opposed to excr.
tion of any kind. In fact, he is one OF
the lnzicst men alive. Not long since h.
was taken i'll ,uddenly, aud he sent III
hot haste for Doctor Dobbs. The Doe
tor is n why little man, ever on the move,
and rather sarcastic in his remarks. On
arri hing he asked Bones how he felt.
l"Ah, Docter," said he, with most wo.
bepone visagc, it's all up with me. l
feel that can no, survive long, "Bosh'
interrupted the Doctor, impatienily !;
" You'll never die" Never die Doctor!
why not I" Because you're too lazy TO
giUs the last lick."
TO STUDENTS IN ARITnMETic,-lf four
dogs. wiih'sixteen legs, can catch twenty
nine rabbits, with cighty'seven legs, IN
foriy-lour minutes, how many legs must
tho same rabbits have to get away from
eight dogs, with thirty-two legs in seven-
teen minutes and half!
A musician near Ecclcs, in Lancashire,
one Georae sharp, had his name painted
on his door thus--G Sharp. A wug of a
painter, who knew something of music,
early one morning made the following
eigniGcaut, 6ndcniuble additon--is A
.Rat.
A lady, walking a few days since on the
promenade at Brighton, asked u sailor
WHOM she met why ship was called
she" The son of Neptune replied that
it wNs "becuuse the rigging costs SO
much"
An old gentleman, on retiring from
business, gnve the following sOge advice
to his son and successor: common sense
my son, Is valuable in all kinds Of busi-'
ncss-exccpt love-makiug."
When Jemima went 10 school she wns
asked why the noun "bachelor' was
sngulOrl " Because" she replied ait is
very singular that they don't get mar
ried." Ds
al nm burning TO be at the enemy
again !" us the inan whose physician had
advised him to give up smoking remarked
when he had lit u fresh cigar.
"Katy, have you laid the table-cloth
and plates yet =" 4" An sure have mem
every thing but the eggs; an isn't that
Biddy's work, surely !"
oysney on,Sn S. s"ys w ~ n,1, ono % o, n1S ,n ,sr
10 ~ pe,e Va a.sen % =, .'t"' oo"P,sin.s,
well.| -
av - III.
io"r iionol wue r'gn' unu was
said a distinguished counselor TO rresid-
ing Judge.
old maid :" are born 10 be ,hs wives Of
the other half, and the mothers of ali tho
rest" ~-
WINS doad TO fashionable amusenents. ho
replied, /" But then, nv deur. you. make
me alive TO the expcuse. f"
I'm woman docs no, speak her secrets
with her lips, She is sure 10 tell them in
her letters, Her penis certain 10 split"
If there are sixteen nails in one yord.
how is i, that there ought never be more
than hVe nails to ioot'
The Bath Times speaks Of men who
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
MONROE.
nr.rTbe Seneca A d,,rt,s.r s,ons

OF The Seneca A Advertiser snaps at
the last Congress from the Sd Mileage
swindle. VIII not Hon. w. u. Noble,
icho uotedt for IL, take its remarks as per-
sonal? We protest against the A dver-
tiser's indirect assault upon our member
of Congress.-San. Register
Just like him. He is always resorting
to something that is contemplate and
snsaking.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27
NO. 25

by r. c. Caples, aud unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That we have Unlou Wig
ilance COMMITTEE, whose duty Il sholl be
to open and keep up correspondence
with the soldiers ia the field, furnishing
them with Wholesome reading, and such
other things ns they may deem for their
rood. And il shall be the duty OF said
committee TO see that all Soldiers fam-
lilies are well provided for, while their
husband. are in the army, and shall Keep
the soldiers apprised Of the same.
The chairman uppoin,cd the folio wing
eentlemon said committee:
David Hays, John hdclspcrgcr,
II. w, Hale, Ira Allcrton,
A. NJ. Bluckman, jacob Kridlcr,
w. u. Sherwood, Peter Bucsscy'
John Bick, NJ II Chance.
/ A. Bronson, j. II. Foster,
I pbillip Byers. Josiah McDoneI.
Samuel Kiscr.
Col. A. NJ. Bluclmnn then offered
the following resolution which was unhn-
imously adopted:
ResoIrcd, That the vigilance Ccmmit-
tee shall drait Constitution and BY
Laws for the government ofthc same, ~
nay such tax from tine to time rs may
be necessary to levy for the support oil
the families Of soldiers.
Col. Blackman then made cntung
speech. lie gave the CopPcrheads plain
w TO understand that although he had
resigned his commission in the Federal
Army hc had not resigned his Govern
ment into the Lands of the traitors.
The mcctins adjourned, and those IL
a,tendencc evidently felt their Unior
strength renewed.
LouDOr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-03-27

Cult, and America will bow 10 no nation
on the globe.
Commiree-lst Scrg't. JAMES w.
SMITH, JotS IrnBAUom Wa. G.. MoLL,
EILERY G.. CULVER, JosrrH FEtrH.
Revoked. That copy of these resolu'
tons be transmitted to tho TGin Tri-
bVae for publication.
WN. G. Mott, See'y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

604, making l,S6S since January l. The oommnta-
tion balance In bank is cit S36 OF.
meeting Of the New York Committee Of the
United States Christian Commission was held in
Clinton Hall yesterday afternoon. The object of
the organization is to provide religious instruction
for the army and navy. The meeting was nume-
rously attended by eminent ministers of this city
After several addresses had been delivered,
series OF resolutions were adopted, declaring it TO
be the duty of Christians to provide for the spirtu-
al wants of the army, and calling on the members
of the several churches to aid in the great enter
prise.
The jury in the case of Joel B. Ferguson,
member Of the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal
church, indicted in the Court of General Sessions
on charge of obtaining money under false pre-
fences, brought In a verdict of guilty, with
strong accommodation to the mercy of the Court
The prisoner was remanded for sentence until
Saturday next.
The stock market considerably lower yesterday,
the decline ranging from two to Ave per cent aud being
most marked in Erie old and the Western shares Gold
fell to 152H rallied TO 1884, declined TO 1885, and closed
about 1879 bid Exchange closed at l6s 1884, Money
is worth per cent on call, good securities.
Cotton advanced as high soc. for middling yes
terday with sales al resales of $500 bales. There was
considerable activity in four which dearer but less
in grain, prices Of which tended downward The man
business in provisions in hog products which were
Hrmer Groceries less active. Spices and whiskey
decidedly higher and in brisk demand. Talow,
wool and tobacco selling freely. Light freight en-.
gagements were reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

New YORK AS THE CENTRE or LEGfsLATIoN.-
We see that motion has been introduced in
the Assembly by Mr.. Leveridge TO remove the
State capital e Its geographical centre" This
no doubt means Its social and business centre,
which is New York. Our Sity 9esEs; in regard
to the Union at large, the same advantages as
seat Of legislation tina, il presents for State pur
poses. 1t is the converging point of all the
great lines OF communication throughout the
country, and owing TO this fact Us well as to
its commercial and social pre-emnence, it is
the natural seat Of the federal legislature One
Of the chief motives assigned FOR the selection Of
Washington was that II would be free from the
corrupting and intimidating influences Of a
great commercial capital. In regard to both
federal'as well as State legislation this argu-
ment has no longer any force. II "a i'm
possible that New York could ever be
disgraced by worse scenes in either regard
than have for some years past marked the
course Of legislation in Washington and Al
bany. On the contrary, the presence of q
great metropolitan community like this could
not fail to exercise most wholesome corrective
on both, and il would certainly inn
part increased interest and dignity TO their
proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

NEGRO DrvoRcEs AT PoRT RoYAL.--We learn
that General Saxton. our military commander
at Port Royal, $. G., has given authority to the
Rev. Mr.. French to grant divorces TO the negro
contrabands under his spiritual charge in that
department From this il would appear that,
with all the blessings Of emancipation, and the
Gospel, and spelling books, and plenty to eat
and little to do, the government negroes at Port
Royal still fall short Of Greeley's free negro
millennium. II is only another Fourisriis fosca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

gsant, who ran forward with great dudgeoa or
claiming, Dempsey, is that you going into the
magazine wild yez pipe Lighted lrode away
with alacrity." 1t really begins to be probable
that the original Arrowsmith of the London
Times was Bull Run Russell himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
act he Acknowledges as his own, he ssseureo 'ne
safety of the rebel capital.

act he Acknowledges as his own, he sseureo 'ne
SAFETY OF the rebel capital.
The administration, having caught the any
body can be great general" fever, gave Tue
chief command to Pope, who, excited by the
outcries Of the radicals clamor at Mcclellan =
slowness, tried to succeed in haste, and is now
repentng at leisure. Again restored to his
faithful comrades Mcclellan proved at Ante-
tam that We have great general among us, and
that he had qualified himself to handle an army
of one hundred thousand men. But soldier
is a shining mark for political intrigues, and
Mcclellan was again removed on tho very eve of
further victory. Burnside repeated Pope's fault,
though in different manner, and with much
greater chances of success. 1t is in vain that
prejudced politicians and jealous rivals strive
to make it appear that Fitz John Porter is re-
sponsble for Pope's defeat, and Sumner and
Franklin for the accident at Fredericksburg.
who yielded to the demands Of partisans and
fanatics, and dismissed from the field the only
general who had the genius and the experience
necessary to command SO large force as the
Army of the Potomac. Great generals do not
grow ON every bush. They are the result oil
military talent and long practice combined.
Before this rebellion the country had been in
volved in no great wars-for the Mexican cam
paign now seems like mere reconnaissance in
forco-and needed no great generals When
the necessity came, the generals came also. In
this respect our experience resembles that OF
the old French republic, which tried incompe-
tent after incompetent general before it found
its Napoleon. When the Preach Napoleon was
discovered he was appreciated, however; but
the American Napoleon, though instlnctively
recognized by the people, has been over
slaughed by the imbecile administration.
Therefore, while we acknowledge the merit Of
Burnside, Hooker and the rest in the positions
for which they have qualified themselves we
must confess that our confidence cannot go with
our hopes for the brilliant future Of the armies
in the field until Mcclellan returns to the chiei
command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
Volume xxvIu......"..................No. 2
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIBLOs GARDEN, Broadway.-LEAH. TIE FoRsAKRH
wALLAOK's THEATRE. Broadway.-sxcRxrs WORM
HNowiSd
WINTER GARDEN Broadway-CarMSEY Co RNER-
FRENCH SPY.
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, Observation-Disclosures By
DAYLIGHr-SoAksOpY ELsE.
NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery COLLEEN BAwS-
TwksrY SEVENTH STREET GnosrTHE BRIcASDs AnRUzzr
B0wERY THEATRE, Bowery-saRIous FAMrLY-JAcK
AND THE BEANsfALK-MARY PRICE.
BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-Mn
LAvINIA WARRRS-C0MAoDoRn NUTr &C, at all hours
UHARLEs iI-Afternoon aud Evening.
BRYANTS' MINSTRELS Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad.
way.-ErHlOrtAN Songs. BugLEsQUEs, DANCES, &c-HIGu
DADDY.
WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 BroadwaY -ErHIoPIAs
SONGS, DANCES. &o-OowN IN OLD k-Y-Kr
BUCKLEYs MINSTRELS. Stuyvesant In stitute $50
Broadway -ErHIorrAN SONGS, DANCES, &c.-LA SoNSAx.
8uLA.
CLINTON HALL Aston Place.-Mgssas BRrrrAE AND
t1xEs EXPERIMENTS IN ELEcTRo-PsycHoLocY.
BROADWAY MENAGERIE, Broadwny.-LIvrNc WrLp
ANIMALS, BEARDED SAKI. DC.
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL No. ~ Broadway-BAL.
tSfs. FAHrosIAss. BuxLEsoUKs. 30.
PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS $50 Broadway.
Open daily from ~ A. NJ. till l0P
HOOLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-RrHIoPrAx
SoH0s. DANCES. BuRLSsouKs &c
New York, Thursday, January 10, 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

The NAVAL FIGHT N THE GULF-YARD
ARM TO YARD ARa.-During the wars OF
the Revolution and of 1912 the American
navy greatly distinguished itself in many bril-
liant engagements. Some Of the most decided
Victories then gave fame and distinction to the
banner of the republic, among the most notable
of which might be mentioned Perry's battle
on Lake Erie, the engagement of the Peacock and
the Dart, Of the Chesapeake and Shannon, and
Paul Jones' memorable conflict with the British
Admiral Pearson, when the Bon Homme Richard
engaged the British frigate Scraps yard arm to
yard arm. There were many OF these sea
fights at close quarters in those days; but the
vessels that took part in them were all sailing
chips, as steam had not yet been available rs
an agent of war. In the fight with the Scraps
Paul Jones ship engaged her for two hours in
a regular yard arm to yard arm struggle.
Since steam war vessels have gradually be-
gun to displace sailing ships there has never
been running yard arm to yard arm engage
ment until the recent unequal contest be-
tween the natteras and the Alabama. This u
the first record Of battle ct close quarters be
tween two steam vessels. The action was
brief one, and the enemy triumphsd by his su-
per,or size, strength and weight of armament.
But the gallant little Hatteras died game, and
showed her pluck to the last. For twenty
minutes she sustained and returned the raking
fire of her huge antagonist, and at last went
down, under the gallant Blake, with her gus
still speaking and the old flag flying from the
peak. Had the two vessels been more equally
matched the result OF this first steam yard arm
fght would doubtless have been very different.
IxronrASef or THE FRENCH EXPEDITION TO
Msxrco.-The news which we have Published
within the last few days from Puebla and Aca
pulco in Mexico, taken in connection with the
intelligence from France OF increased activity
In the military arsenals, with the view Of in
creasing the corps erpsditionaire, gives to this
crusade against Mexico far more importance
than II has as yet assumed. II is becoming one
of great magnitude to France, and perhaps one
of great future danger to her. Ii Is OF para
mount interest to ms, because IT IL collecting to
the south of MS large and formidable foreign
force, which may amount In short time to
or hundred thousand men. This,
with the large force that England may, upon
necessity, raise in Canada, would have the eff
rect of placing this country between two 70
re;vn armies. a circumstance that could not but
no dangerous TO us in our divided state.
An article, which we republish to-day from
bo Richmond Dispatch, will show what We
,,a,ed before, that French intriguers have also
1een actively AZ work in Texas TO obtain tho
ransfer Of the allegiance Of that State TO the
Of Frages. Tie southern rebsia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

BRYANTS MINSTRELS Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad
way.-ErHI0rtAN Songs. BugLEsQUEs, DANCES &c.-HIGu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-MIs
LAvINIA WARRss-CoMAoDoRn NUTr &c at all hours
OHARLEs IL -Afternoon aud Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5l4 Broadway -ErHIoPIAN
SONGS, DANCES. &o.-DowN IN OLD k-Y-Kr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

NEW BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery-CoLLERS BAwy-
,Evxs1u STREET GHosr-THE BRICANps OF ABRuzz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

New York, Thursday, January 10, 1sG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

BROADWAY MENAGERIE, observation-disclosures WIN
ANIMALS BEARDED SAKI. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

BUCKLEY'S MINSTRELS. Stuyvesant In sttutc $50
broadway -ErHIorIAN SONGS, DANCES, &c.-LA SoNSAx-
AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

CLINTON HALL, Aston Place.-MRssRs. BRIrrAE AND
FisxEs EXPERIMENTS IN ELECTRO. PSYCHOLOGY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery-ssaIous FAxrLy-JAcK
AND BRANsfALx-MARY PRICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

TOuHu. hs ne says, iiHOHg lIlcuus dt
time" These items do Russell credit.
or General Mcclellan, who received Russell
very kindly, we are told that 1.-THE General con-
sumes tobacco largely, and not only smokes
scgars, but INDUCES in the more naked beauties
OF qrld.r General Mcclellan, says Russell.
sees DO doubt of ultimate success, in military
point q view, provided the politicians keep
quiet ana~-charmng men as they are--cease to
NEEDLE witt things they don't understand"
One OF the best Of the stories about
Mcclellan is tSv following; Mcclellan is,
however. considered very steady and respect
able professional soldier. A.friend of his told
me, to-day, that one OF the most serious com
plants the Illinois Central Railroad Company
had against Mcclellan was that, during the
Italian war he seemed TO forget their business;
and that he was busted with maps stretched out
on the floor, whereupsn he, superintendent,
penned out the points Of battle and strategy
when he ought TO have been attending to pas
scnger trains and traffic. That which was fiat
blasphemy in O railway Office may DO amazingly
approyed in the field" There are several capital
anecdotes in the "Diary" which show how easily
Russell was humbugged. "More serious and
fatal injuries have been inflicted on tho federals
by themselves than by the enemy" says Rus
.e,, In the course Of my ride heard occa-
,ional dropping shots In camp. To my looks Of
inquiry an engineer officer said quietly, They
are volunteers shooting Themselves One little
door, like that of all icehouse, half buried in
The ground, was opened by one Of the soldiers,
who was showing IL TO 0 friend, when my atten-
'~.-~as more particularly attracted by a sex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

and owners thereof are taxable thereon, notwith.
standing the said act.
The ten counties in the Southern part OF Illinois
in 1860 gave the republican Presidential electoral
ticket an aggregate Of ,597 votes. According 20
the recent report Of the Adiutant General of the
State the same ten counties have sent 1895 volun.
teers to the war.
The population Of the following named cities
decreased during the decade between the years
1850 and 1861
Charleston, s. Carolina. Nantucket, Mass.
Ann Arbor, Michigan. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Augusta Maine. Gardiner, Maine.
Ithaca, New York. Portsmouth, NewHamp-
Lynchburg. Virginia. shire.
Among a lot Of contraband goods bound South,
seized at Baltimore on the 28th inst, we're seven
trunks filed with fine tooth combs
Whenever Gov. Andrew, Of Massachusetts,
wishes 10 have Q pull on some Of the political
wires in Washington, his .worshipping or.
gans announce that he visits the national capital
to attend 10 matters appertaning to the welfare Of
Massachusetts soldiers.
man was recently elected from a railroad car
in Canada because he had nothing but silver coin
with which to pay his fare.
The Boston papers publish a despatch from
Washington stating that Gov. Andrew has autbo.
rity 10 raise companies Of heavy artillery and 20
include therein persons Of African descent.
At the meeting of the Emigration Commission.
ers yesterday, Mr.. Carrigan reported that he.had
held q consultation with the President of the Unit
ed States Trust Company, and that the companv
are willing to reduce the mortgage on the staten
Island and Quarantine property from 5000, 900 10
$50 Oo0 IL the property lie worth $500 600 and the
Legislature agrees to the change. The number Of
em.grauts reported landed here last week was
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-23
LRGAL NOpIOE,
Solomon Hospa, polifionef, against ahaan Hoops,
Henry Hoopp All qihera, deseqaants. In Patti.

SOLOMON Hospa, polifionef, against Hhaan Hoops,
Henry Hoopp All qiteras deleqiants. In hfu.
a. usAN Hoops widow ofnrsa Ffoopn, decsassd.
~ aud lahn Opfsal, Nillmfn uofshn, f1instssaith
aud J0sel,liHmllh, az N hieEffafry eeuuty ih4qF
and uaiipl u qssFsg af irfilf lnlfn4s, uhln, Ant
Cliflatlan k.tlloira fNNis lio1al haiall eaBan.
kAs Quutla 'lApa iipergl issth iieers. klsaeslfI
% oa,,sl % w s.,t n,,9 n ,c s,,,s. 20 "a 'gs
,tsd henry 1lsoph. ol 8heily assaty fndlAAb ADD
john Hoops, whose teehcnce 4 nahnown 10 thc sa,
tluOntfi aiid Mnfl " ilYpr ny iqltfhal Ht'sn ~
Mnllacounif nia4a, n ~ lAt petition
Baa He'd r6a,tnf tlteIn Qn fAta lff. N.fei6eHas as
Al ~ iAda ~ the alinNfiNi HufHft NJ NAniadlifcfy
county, Ohtn, by sopfion HodpA, wieten saa loli.
illoner demands lartd of tho iolinnhg real eAiha,
being the Ia IA whe apn che said lsxan nnaps repld-
"a hpto thu ttino or ha dunihl Situate ma being s
abe township Of 1aekaon, 10 tib county o montFoln
rfy and 10 the state Of OHIO, and bopndod aud de-
sciif od hs follows, toSiti ~ ..
BeIng the noftkeAat qhat!ego of heati6n number az
aeyen. range snnhor four ~ township number four
~, east pf Tho meridian llnc drawn north nom tho
Great MHmi River, bcRinnug a tho northeast corner
of raid saoilonl thonce fnnlng Weat Along tho
don lna one hundred aud ATTY roles (ls0). thence
souih parallel With The Aeciion lne hundred and
nnys and thfeefo poles ti5fst thence eRst
narRol with tho nectoh line one hundred and aiSty
CCv) poles 10 the east boundary limo of said anenon
thence pofh one hnndrsd and fiiy seven and three.
fourth poles (l6T1l) along N section line 70 The
place al bcginniBg, onntanng enc hundred and Any.
saVen and ibt e-0ufth ceres oi land, ho tho same
n AZ ta neal February tonn Of said Court, to.w; in
FEBRUARY AD. 1895, said petitioner will apply tor tho
pariItnn OF said premises, HANInA, hoUk,
dei9wG Attorney for Petitioner.