davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

MErRoroLIrAE.-The "Wild Knight
was successfully pre- ented at the Metropol
iton, last night, but owing to the incIemon
cy Of the weather, the Audience was not as
large as Was deserved. Tonight, the same
play will be repeated In Rock Island, q,
Babcock's Hall. To morrow evening. the
charming and accomplished Carmie Aiken
will receive . benefit IN the comedy Of the
:" Little Treasure" As she 10 . fayorite
with al, we hope 10 see . large audience
in attendance.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

Old Eyes made new WI hout SPECTA-
Giles, DOCTOR, Or MEDICINE. Pam.
phlct mailed free on receipt Of ten cents
Address +. Is. FOOTE, NJ. d.. No. 1880
broadway, N. 7. aglS-3mt
1DOn't be Foolish. Call and examine
something urgently needed by everybody. "A
sample viii be sent free by for 80 cents that
tetails for &6 X. l.. Wolcott, ITO Chaths q,
square, New York, jy20dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

After four years Of civil war. forced upon the
people Of the United States BY the violence Of
sectional parties, we now enter upon u new era
of unity and progress. North and south cor
dial co-ope' alton Of all honest men is needed to
repair the waste OF war, to establish our Peace
through the triumph Of sound constitutional
principles IN the administration Of the govern.
ment. and our Unity by guarding all that makes
Union desirable.
!. The great Democratic Party, whose history in
the past Is the history Of private prosperity, of
teri itorial extension, and Of public order in
hinerica stands now, as 1t has ever stood, the
rafty ot the Nation, superior to ali sectional pas
sions IN IT'S loyalty to the rights Of co. equal
States and to the liberties of the individual ,,t;
zen. Once more its voice will be heard. once
more Its adherents will be rallied TO its time hon
oIed standards IN every city and town Of the
Northern ARD Southern States.
10 the principles Of this great Democrat pa,
VI ."e Hatioh, Ihe World has borne firm Wit
ness throughout the ordeal Vt civil war L. viii
nov be devoted to the not less arduos task az
applying those principles to the solution OF the
many ws.ghty questions financial social polt
icai-whlch come upon us with the return ~
peace. Fa,ihfult the real interests Of ali s.c
ions lions WI De enssved by the preiud;c.. ana
That the principles Of American Democracy
sfo"id thus be uttered, with no weak or nncer
.r s"'ce here IN tue grey mctroT olitan centre.
" N.nc''can enterprise aud commerce. il n ma.-
Ter OF such Importance to every citizen IA p,ust
rrc"mmend lAe World to the co-oporn,,on and
supp 'rt Of iii good men in all sections Of m.
Union. VI '"o
~ hateyer skill can devise or enterprise accom-.
push will contribute to make tn. Ro,iI wha, !,
- y our resolve that 1t shat continue to be-t6e
bet Newspaper Of tAe Uav.
Competent correspondents at every CONNER.
sa' s a,u po't'c centre OF both hem'sphcres. v no
are al"ays instructed to make the tr.est ~
promptes, use Of tho telegraph, will keen "mu ~.
r re mers fully informed of the propress ~ ,.n
KIND IN all parts Of the world. -"'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27
FARMS FOR RENT.
n.ROya ~ TO 400 AC0EN.
counfRy VILLA FOR SALE.

M. 90 On Jersey Ridge. miles from post
o,ic. fine house. in coed repair y rooms, .
cellars barn worth $500, and poultry house
l5v.r,eti,s Of grapes, bore 2ooo lbs last year,
ali kinds of fruits, bearing This property EN-
braces 5 acres. Price. N,5o0.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27
Nsrspse r Ne.riOpe.

SsFON y Se.ctOIe,
HAvE OPENED A STORE. ~ In Rsra.
IL dy street, East side. between rhird aud
Fourth. south end Of ID. Z. tldridge's Grocery
store. and first door above Mr.. Lyter's -Four
Store, where they intend keeping Depot tor
Vegetables. Berries in their season. Lake and
River Fish, Oysters. Butter. Eggs Poultry,
Lard. Honey, Fruit. and many other articles too
numerous to mention
TURNER'S and Gard mcrrs
will do well to call and get the cash for your
goods. Quick sales : small profits, is our motto,
Come right along and get what is good for your
sell and children at SWAN \ SEXTON,
sPrlsdtf s215 Brady street East side.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

Business EDUCATION soR DISABLED Sol.
DiEss..- Extraordinary Inducements offered
70 disabled Union soldiers who desire to CO.
tan . thorough commercial education, at
Bryant, Stratt0n Il Aerrilrs Commercial
Oollege, Davenport. Always 70 to the
best. Send for circular. mylS-dw
ScorT DIVISION No. 1, Sons Of Temper
aoce, meets every Friday evening At seven
o'clock IN their hall over State Bank, cor
ner ID aud Brady streets. jan 6-d&wly
Go TO THE BEsr.--Go TO Bryant, Strat
ton a Merrill's davenport Commercial Col
lege, to get = thorough practical business
education, or to .oecca.e good sound tele-
graph operator. For circulars address Ten.
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton h Merrill,
Davenport, Iowa. dwly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

SICKNESS. Des Moines Register man
complains Of the prevale 'ce of sickness at
the capital city. Let him come to Daven
port and he will be safe. His trying to bury
one Of our most respected citizens with .
melancholy Dispatch" attests the height
Of the panic which he is undoubtedly in
The fact is, . man can live longer. live bet
ter. and make more monev in Davenport
than in any other city in Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

APPLEs.-lf you want the best selected
eating and winter apples to be found in the
city, call At Swan & Sextoh's on Brady. He
has large variety from the orchard of B.
Andrews. ESQ.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

HARLow BRos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS
CHICAGO. Shippers and produce dealer.
hereabouts should pay particular attentior
to tn, card Of this excellent house. Fol-
prompt attention to the interests Of consign
ors none excel this firm. It's list Of CORE
spon'lents is extensive, and facilities fol
making prompt and satisfactory returns un
surpassed. Give Harlow Bros. fair trial
and you will be fully convinced that it va
just the thing to do. Their terms are r.,
eral. Cut out their card for reference and
enhance your interests by doing your bust
ness in Chicago through this house.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27
OFFICE FOR RENT.

No. % A large light. airy Office. fronting or
East Second Street, (corner Of Brady with at
soom If desired.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

zS4fE@ ~ .ssl4s5
ss;s4asrs0 p sAssA slo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27
------------------'----
LOCAL l1GNs9.

1T. TxnpLs, Florist, cor. 4th ard Main
Sta, fruit and ornamental trees. Nv26-ly J
wooD, cut, split and delivered for $3.50
per cord. Apply To
oct4l-dtf KEHf 4 IoLpasUbs.
To Care ChlDl. 4 Fever. get MA
GGlRE's AUUE MIXTURE, put up BY J. L e.
AA0UiKs. ~ Louis. PRICE q. 80 per bottle.
Rich lSroWah of 11alr produced.
The natural color restored not dyed.y and dis
ease Of the scalp, falling oil, Ac.. eaectualIy cur
eA BY using AA0UlkE'S HAlK COLUKIN0
RES TORATivE BALM. Price q per bottle. =
Prepared and sold by J. 1 c. MANURE. drug
gsats, st. Louis.
Dlmrrhea. Dyseseery, SaaWer
COMPLAINT. &C. speedily cured by using Ma
gulrs's COMPOUND Extract Of Benne Plant. Pre-
pared only by J. 4 c. Maguire. st. Louis, and
sold by sll druggists, and by II. ScoviL. Agent,
Chicago, III. octlzdwly
AUCTION, Il Acrwin's Block, Pennsylva-
mia street. .--Ons Billiard Table, Stoves,
Carpets, Chandeliers, Bar Fixtures, Tables,
Chairs, Settees, Spittoons, DC. Saturday,
Oct. 26th 1865, II 2 o clock p. N.
PARKER d VANTUYLE,
AuctiVneero.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

No L. Rar, Blizzard and Dining Rooms for
rent, CONNECTED, with kitchen aud sleeping
-,.ms attached.) formerly occupied BY =. II.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

Ihe Da''y World affords complete commend
.nm % cf, and commentary upon, the news Of every
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

THs individual who contracted severe
cold while sitting on his own front steps,
watching for the fellow that had stolen in
the key-hoie. had not been indulging in
Pi"kerton's wahon and Calisaya Bitters.
Tor although ahealthful and delightful slim.
o'ans' they do not intoxicate. Try them
once. and you will never be without them.
For sale evervvhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

Whatever skill can devise or enternr;.o ,coo,,.
push Will contribute to make TIE Nto,iI What n
Is our resolve that it shat continue to be-tIs
bot Newspaper Of tAs Day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

FuSERAL.-The funeral Of our lamented
fellow citisen james NJ. Bowling took place
this afternoon. The attendance vas very
large.
SroP THIEF A valuable horse, buggy
and harness, belonging to d. e. Richman,
Esq, was stolen last evening about eight
o'clock $75 reward is offered for the re-
turn Of the property -Huscutine Journal.
FIRsT CAvALRy.-Orders have been is
sued for the muster out of the First Iowa
Cavalry imult dately.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27
FURNISHED ROOM,

No. S. Furnished room Torrent, for a gentle
man; also "a room uniurnlshcd--both good rooms
IN the business mart of tue city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

No. s. "Merwiu's Block" Perry Street for sale
(witn present rental Of 81. lcd) paying good re
srty To close concern this property is offered
At very ow price and on easy terms.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

One Hundred Dollarp Reward.
ONs HUNDRED DOLLARS reward will be
paid by Mcssrs. z. g. Clark L Co., for q
medicine that will cure coughs, colds, Group.
whooping cough, or relieve consumptiva
cough as qn'ck ~ Goes Cough Dalsaun.
Let oar Readers know
that Goes Dyspepsia cure will certainly
cure the worst cases Of dyspepsia in exist
ence, will stop pain ater eating as soon as
you take it, and is amost excellent article
ior oil disease Of the stomach and bowels.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

CLorHrSo ExPoRIux.-R. Krause, oppo.
site the First Nation 81 Bank, has received .
complete stock Of Fail and Winter ready
made clothing, which, for variety Of st yle
aud excellence Of manufacture, cannot be
surpassed in the city. Any one in need Of
anything in his line, can do no better than
to give him call, IS he is prepared to suit
the taste Of any one. at rates a. low as can
be found anywhere else.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-27

Srxrs CAVALRY This regiment 10 now
at LeCIairs, and is expected here dsily. So
We learn from Maj. TsnBrecks, Who a.
rived 10 town today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
How Gold Lace is Made.

Gold lace is not gold lace il does not deserve
this title. for the gold lace is applied as surface
TO the silver. 1t is not even silver lace, for the
silver is applied TO a foundation Of silk. The
silken threads for making this material are
wound around With gold wire 50 thickly as to
conceal the silk. The making Of this gold wire
Is one OF the most singular mechanical operations
imaginable. In the first place, the refner pre-
pares a solid rod of silver about an inch in
thickness he heats this rod, applies upon the
surface 4 coating of gold leaf, Furnishes this
down, and SO until the gold is about one-hun-
dredth part the thickness Of the silver. The rod
Is subjected 70 a train of processes which brings
1t down to the state of fine wire. and it is passed
through holes IN a steel plate, lessened step by
step IN diameter. The gold never deserts the
silver but adheres closely to it, and shares all it's
mutations. 1t is one-hundredth part the thick
ness of the silver at the beginning, and it main
taids the same ratio TO the end.
As 10 the tneness to which the gold coated
rod of silver can be brought, the limit depends
upon the delicacy Of human skill but the most
remarkable ever known was brought forward by
Dr. WOllston. This was an example of solid
gold wire, entirely free from silver. He procured
q small rod Of silver. bored a hole through it
from end to end, and inserted in this hole the
smallest gold wire he could procure. He sub
Jected the silver to the usual wire drawing pro-
cess, until he had brought it to the finest attain
able state, being a silver wire as thin as hair,
with a gold wire in its centre. To isolate this
gold wire, he subjected it to a warm nitrous
acid, by which the silver was dissolved, leaving
q gold wire one thirty -thousandth of an inch in
thickness-perhaps the thinnest round wire that
the hand Of man ever produced.
But this wire, though beyond all comparison
finer than any employed in manufacture, does
not approach in thinness the film of gold on the
surface of silver in gold lace. 1t has been cal
culated that the gold ON the finest silver wire
for gold lace is not more than one-third one
of an inch in thickness of ordinary
gold leaf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
POpery in England.

I'm English paper relates the blowing
extraordinary doings continue to be reported
In connection with the monastery of the English
Order OF st. Benedict, at Norwich. Thus the
monks recently entertained several poor peonle
10 4 good dinner OF beef, pudding and ale, a nun
and some sisters of the Mount Calvary Division
OF the Third Order experimenting. About thirty
sat down IN the refectory. After vespe1s, the
younger portion OF the company spent the
evening In amusing games, in which several ell
der brothers of the Third Order joined. \ game
called The Old Mail Coach caused much
merrlment among the bows, Brother Ignatius
himself telling the story and crying the ~forfeits.
On another occasion there was an exposition Of
q" The Blessed Sacrament at the Altar of the
virgin and the Shrine of Bambino.'' On another
day, the Infant Samuel was brought in. vested a.
q immature priest, and was crowned with flowers.
tie was enthrOned by the ~acolvtes in front of the
altar, and was waited upon during the service as
II ne were 4 little monarch for the time BEING.
On the anniversary of the martyrdom of Il.
Thomas a Beckett, Brother ~lgnatius preached a
sermon IN his honor, asserting that he was the
saviour of the Church of England. and that his
blOOd-sheddlng communicated new life IN tho
cause OF the Gospel in England. PROFESSIONS
with the Bambino round the Convent premises.
early communion with the Church of St. Law
renee, in connection with the services of the Rev.
T. a. Hillyard, and a long and endless series of
special services filed up the time of the monks.
who, 1t Is stated. received during the late festive
season, plenty of good cheer from all parts of
the kingdom. The sister of Lord Stafford, who
resides at Namur, in Belgium, has purchased a
large mansion IN Norwich, formerly occupied by
Ives, for the purpose of adapting it TO
: nunnery In connection with the Roman Catho-
ic Church. Incense is now sold publicly in
at IS per pound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03

tive gold, corn-starch, f.h-hooks. verdigris, pew
ter mugs, golden syrup, pearlash, hard boiled
eggs and lampblack-aIl of which are being
taken out by lateral railroads, from the project
ing surface of each vein, and are now sold at
highest prices, thereby yielding an incalculable
profit.
The flow of oil from all the wells on this tract
j. % enormous that il was found impossible 10
provide tanks; and in Consequence the Directors
have been obliged TO purchase and drain Lake
Superior, and use il as a reservoir.
y. B.-There must be no delay in subscribing,
rs our estimabie Treasurer, D. Faulter, Esq, is
anxious 10 proceed at once 10 Europe or Aus
tralia, as his labOrs i'm behalf Of the Company
have impaired his health. He will travel incog.,
a. he wishes u avoid notoriety, and see that no
one d~epriyes him of the money Of the Company.
Boston Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03

ONE OF LANES BEsT.-Lamb once conYulsed
q company with an anecdote Of Coleridge, which
without doubt, he Matched in his hoax-loying
brain. :" was" he said - going from my house
at Enfield to the East India House one morning,
when l met Coleridge on his way to pay me u
visit. He was brimful of some new idea, and.
in spite of my assuring him that time was pre-
cious, he drew me within the gate of an unoc-
cupied garden by the button of my coat, and
closing his eyes. commenced an eloquent dis
course, waving his right hand gently as the mu-
steal words flowed in an unbroken stream from
his lips. | listened, entranced but the striking
clock recalled me 10 a sense of duty. L saw it
was of no use to attempt to break away so,
taking advantage of his absorption in his subject,
and, with my p~enknife, quietly severing my but
ton from my coat, | ~decamped. Five hours after
wards, in passing tLo same garden, on my way
home. heard Coleridge's voice and, on looking
in, there he was with closed eyes, the button in
his fingers, and the right hand gracefully waving,
just as when [ left him. He had never missed
me-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
Joseph Court, the Historical
Painter.

The Paris Pays, of January Goth, has the fol-
lowing notice of the death of a notable
Court, historical painter and director of the
Museum at Rouen. his native city, recently ex.
pired at Paris, in his sixty-seyenth year. Joseph
Desire Court was the son of a hairdresser. At
an early age he displayed a great aptitude for
drawings-sO much 50 that it is said that some of
his youthful sketches attracted the attention of a
distinguished amateur while Court was yet an
apprentice IN his fathers shop. subsequently
his parents consented 70 let him follow his tastes.
making the sacrifices necessary for his education.
In 1921 he gained the great Roman prize, and in
1877 has picture of " Antony showing the people
Cesars Blood-stained Toga." This canvas,
which is one of the finet pages of history pro,
duced by the modern school, is considered his
masterpiece. About 1880 he painted his Z. Bots
sy d'Anglas Saluting the Head of Ferand, and
=" Louis Philippe Swearing to the Charter"
The latter piece-almOst all the figures in which
Were strIkInGly Hfe-like and correct portraits
was hung above the chair of the President of the
Chamber of Deputies but it was damaged dur
ing the disturbance of the 9th of February.
1913, and subsequently removed. Shortly after
wards Court, to the great regret of the admirers
OF ms talent, abandoned the grand style of PAINT
lnSs for portraits and character pieces. He
spent several years abroad, especially in Prussia.
where his pieces met with great success.
a few years ago, Court exhibited his chief
paintings IN the gallery of the Boulevard des
~ltaliens. The leading picture of that exhibition
was a large piece representing =. The Martvrdom
OF st. Agnes and presenting "a perfect piano.
rama Of the Roman forum as it was in the time
OF the EmPerors; This picture, in which the
science Of the archeologist is combined with the
taste and talent of the artist, would suffice of
itself to prove that Court had not altogether re-
nounced the grand style of painting. The brush
OF the painter of " The Death of Casar'; is read
lily recognizable in this canvas.
10 an exhibition held at Rouen two wears
since, Court contributed his : Charlotte Cordav.:,
In the last Paris exhibitions, several PORTRAITS
from his easel were deservedly admired. The
piece upon which he was last occupied was a
painting representing :. French Soldiers Ransom
ing Russian Prisoners" referring to those con-
demned TO death by the famous Pacha Jamira.
An leieben. We are not aware whether he was
able TO complete this picture. He had contem-
plated Its execution during several years.
Court was not only one of the most distin.
gulshed painters, but ne was at the same time q
thoroughly educated man of the world, of agree
able manners and was loved and esteemed by all
who knew him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
Brain Work and Longevity.

The philosophers ought 10 have length of days
Tor their portion, seeing how their pursuits ought
To elevate them above the disturbances of life.
And such Is, in fact, the operation of life. by
which their faculties are furnished with constant
entertainments on subjects which would seem to
lie outside the range of uneasy passions, while
creating or exciting the noblest moral emotion.
An unusual amount of health and longevity is,
in fact, found among philosophers-whether
mathematicians, naturalsts, or speculative stu
dents. Such things have been heard of as strife
in these serene fields of thought such sights
have been seen as faces furrowed with fretfulneSs,
or working with passion, but the old age OF MANY
philosophers il, at this moment, an honor 10 their
vocation.
Peter Barlow was, when he lately died at 50,
the same Peter Barlow that he had been 10 two
generations of friends and disciples. Sir David
Brewster is still occupied at the same age. The
late Mr.. Tooke did not trouble his brain about
the currency too much 10 be still up 10 the sub
ject 1T Sc. Sir Roderick Murchison is past 20,
and so is Sir j. Herschel. Literature ought 10
have the same operation as science; but it seems
to have more room for agltatiOns and anxieties,
except IN the case Of authors who live in and with
their works, exempt from self regard. Jacob
Grimm was a very perfect example Of the philo-
sophie serenity which a literary career can Weld,
and he lived to 70.
There is something remarkable in the longevity
Of literary women in modern times, even if We
look not beyond our own country. Mrs. Piozzi
and Mrs. Delaney, perhaps scarcely enter within
the conditions and the still lanlented Jane Aus
tin was under an early doom from consumption
but Miss E~dgeworth was above so when she died
Joanna and Agnes Baltic We're older still and
Mrs. TrollOpe died the other day at 81. The ar
who have departed lately have been old Blot.
who was 81, and Vernet, IA. Our Mulready was
10, and Cockerell, the architect. was 73.-Once
q Week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03
STANDARD BOOKS

EIELESPIE'S LAND SURVEYING,
w French Wine and Liquor manufacturer.
Spikes Africa or Discovery Of the Nile, - 90
Gen. Butler 10 New Orleans. SO 90
The Small House at Arlington. by Ir0lopc,
Dewey's Problem Of Human Destiny,
Youths History Of the Rebellion,
Five Years # Prayer. by Rev. J. Prime.
The Soldier Boy-a Story of the Rebellion:
The Pioneer Boy-and how he became President.
Songs for Little Ones at Home.
Family Pride, by the author Of Pique.
The Bridal Eve, by Mrs. Southworth,
The Men Of the North and South.
Thoughts on Personal Religion.
Fleetwood Life Of Christ.
Forester Pictorial Miscellany.
Letter writer's, various kinds; Cook books vsyiors Lin5.
Baroauid's Evenings at Home, Buffers Hudibras,
IrvinEss Life of Washington, 4voIs.
Beecher's Freedom and War. Titcomb's Ia.sons Il, ~.
MaCkenzie's 5000 Receipts,
Dictionary OF Domestic Medicine and Surgarv
Diapers Human Physiology,
Renan's Religious History and Criticism.
Cat tie and their Diseases.
AND OTHER BOOKS TOO NUMEROUS TO SPECIFY.
For sale by
II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-03

This tract embraces 65 900 acres of arabic
land. and was laid out By an experienced and
competent ~PatagOnian engineer. There are
average depth is 10 $50 feet, being down TO the
very edge of the tertiary formation, and passing
through precinu. metals-pIatina. bismuth. ma