davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-03
c,IAS n COSSTAgIE WM. FATaCHILD.
CONSTABLE & FAHRCHELD,
5. "a
w Err CHANT TATLORS,

Lef 4. ftiiit
GLoTTIIER a a
No. I6 North St.1--Opposite Chesapeake
ssiBH Bank, Baltimore, Md.
HAVING formed an association Tor the pur-
pose Of conducting the above business,
The undersigned would respectfully invite their
friends and the public generally,to give them
Il call at the above place
Having just received large and general as
sortment Of FOREIGN and D0MESTIc
Cloths, Cassilners & VestingS:
They are. determined to sell at the very lowest
prices, which they are enabled to do from hay
ing purchased. their Goods at the lowest whole
sale prices for Cash.
Having the experience OF twenty gears as a
Salesmanend Cutter and having the best work
men employed, we are enabled t" offer our
friends great inducements both in materials
and workmanship.
Please give us i call before purchasing else
where we shall use our best endeavors to
please Respectfully. -
WILLIAM FATRCHtI.D-
Oct it.-6ma
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-03
Valuable Invention. e44d.
EVERYBODY HIS OWN BROOM MAKER.

HtLARK's METALLIC BROOM WRAPPER,
u is the most successful article OF the kind
ever introduced into this country. Patented
May 23d, 1865. The subscriber will sell out
the balance Of the counties in Maryland and
Delaware, also the counties of the State of Nlr-
ginia at figure that will enable active men to
make from so to $40 per day.
Address or call and see, lat No. IS W.AEAY-
ETTE ST., Baltimore. GkIiI0.l GA
= Jan. 27.--7:t. x 4 7T j. w. STRONG.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-03
CONVEYANCER

a. Fte4s E Nd ~
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
,TNHE undersigned has for sale a House and
L Lot :; miles from Baltimore near the Falls
road, also IL Farms in various sec AzzzA
tons of Baltimore county, from j. to fs51a7f
80 acres. Price from SLIGO to $4,000. aalal
rhree houses and lots in Towsontown .I-nAs
building lots for sale or lease, ground rents
.or sale.
CONTEYANCING. examination of titles,
leeds, leases mortgages bills Of sale, skc., pre-
pared with accuracy and dispatch, charges
moderate.
BN. PAYNE.
smedley Row. opposite Court House
Aug. 26 If,
r. " TEarLEaAx. CnAs.J. PESvIxcrox
F,4-s WV. IT. SIMPLIFY.
Agents for sale If Maryland Lands,
Office UP stairs) No. IS Lsris,gtoa ST., Baltimore.
9e r. w. Templeman, & Co.,
OFFER their services to the public for tina
Z ISale of ia. ms. and Real Estate generally.
rhey have. rs Surveyors, general knowledge
# the landssof parts Of the State. and unusual
facilities otherwise for the transaction of such.
business Plats and descriptions OF all prop
.rties they may have for sale, will be kept in
look form Parties wishing to sellor purchase
will please comaaunicstc b. letter as above.
Oct. 3I--ly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-03
Goo. II. Carman. Joshua III. Bosley.
MARYLAND LAND AGENCY.

WYE SELLtA%D pUHCH ASE on commits
wv sion. REAL ESTATE Of every descrP-
tim. in the city Of Baltimore. the Counties OF
Maryland aud other States BORROW AND
LOAN MONEY on M0RTGAG +. and attend
to Collections of all kinds promptly.
OUR OFFICE i centrally and conveniently
located. with all the Appliances for a thorough
and energetic dispstch Of business and We
propose iolise all proper and available means
10 present to the purchasing pilblic and CAPT
talists such property may be in our hands
for sale
If you want to Sell Farm. ITouse@s Ground
Rent. inform ne Of the fact, and put it on our
Books.
IL You want tn Purchase REAL ESTATE Of
any kind or Invest in GROUND RENTS OR
MORTGAGES examine our Books before you
ID so.
Persons having business in our line. are res
pcctfully solicited 10 give rs csll. or eolnmu-
nicate with ~ by letter Or otherwise.
CARMAN & BOSLEY,
Office No. Carroll Hall (up siairs.) S. j..
Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Sts..
Nov. Is--tf. Baltimore. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-03

County Surveyor.
fTNHE undersigned having been elected and
L Commissioned as County Surveyor, offers
his services to the people of Baltimore county,
as Surveyor and Conveyancer, and will be
happy to attend calls OF all kinds in'hissline );
will also pay strict attention to the searching
of titles His Office for. the present will be at
the Court House, Towsontewn, w hreiirl ls alb
scnce john NJ Wheeler. Esq, at the Clerks
Office. will attend to all business panetually
and with despatch. Address, 10
HENRY STEW. Union Meeting House,,
or Parkton, baltimore county.
Dee. 2--6m fsss f..r- ~ rsfIs4 rSE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-03
THE AMERICAN

THE a NJ ERICAN
HAY IND COTTON PRESS.
rINHls celebrated Press will turn out from
L twelve to fifteen tons led hay per day
Of ten hours condensed 10 20 lbs. per cubic foot.
With the labor OF three men and one horse. cot
ton can be pressed-to twentyfive'or thirty lbs.
per cubic foot. County or State rights or rights
for single Presses. with fun information. can
be had Of 9 = 'Q2a
CHARLES L, on DESLUY 5, AGENT
sA No. ~ South Gay street.
The Press can beEseen on thei lot adjoining
the Concordia Club House ON Eutaw- street sapd
Model Press is on exhibition, At the sfett's
Office. ~ uF e}e asfdsa
Oct. li.---4m 4. ~. s@v.sa 1pbW Htl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-03

rItHIs rs To GIVE NorleE. that the sub
| Sc. ibcr has obtained from the Orphans
Court af Baltimore county, letters. &C adminis-
trait on the estate OF
WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
late Of said county, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the ssid estate, ale hereby
warmed t" exhibit the same with the youchefa
thereof tothe subscriber.
o. o. Jsfofs the I'D dag Of cepismGer. 1860
they may otherwise BY law he excluded from
all henclit of said estate. Those indebted 10
said estste are requested. ia make Immediate
payment. Given under our hands this 93d
day of January. 1855. .s
ELIZABETH RICHARDSON.
WESLEY A, ROTSTAN.
dan. 2I.--ita Administrators.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-03
TO FARMERS.

+. 5 100 TO. MS, q OF t.. si3sl
sUpERIoR FIsH PIIoSPHA TIES AND
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-03
GRAND JuBY RooM;
TowsOntoWn. january 10Th. 1865


"a, IUJ p Sz4szUV
Amounts due by Collectors on the following
sevies
Henry Green, 1891, s 112 81
Samuel Jordan,s 1898. 1,l07 IS
Jesse NJ Lowe 1914 423 30 N %
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-03

y. N. IA y n,
smedley Row opposite Court House.
Aug. &c If,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
WHITE HOUSE

The visitors to the Executive Mansion to-
day were quite numerous. Several Senators
and Representatives had inter views with the
President, among others Senators Guthrie
Cowan, Doolittle and McDougau. The MEM
beers elect from the State of Kentucky called
this morning, and paid short visit 70 the
Executive.
Dan Rice. who has lately returned from an
extensive tour through the Southern States.
and whose opportunities of Judging of the
feeling and temper of the people in that sec
ton have been very great, had quite a long
and very agreeable interview with the Pres
ident to-day. The great Snowman spoke of
the misrepresentation of many of the letter
writers to Northern journals, and the impru-
dent course OF many of the newspapers in the
South, all calculated to keep up disunion and
strife: and said that he found the great mass of
the Southern people well-disposed to the Gov
eminent, and thought that the policy of the
President would, if carried out, in a short time
remove all traces of disaflectIon in that section:
and the President expressed his conviction of
the ruth OF these statements OF southern sem
timent, and his faith in the ultimate success of
the policy he had adopted TO speedily restore
the MON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
A NEW MAGAZINE WANTED

The Chlef OF Ordnance has this year AGAIN
dSked an appropriation for 4 Magazine for his
department TO be erected at some suitable
point not in proximity with thickly popuIa-
ted localities in the District and its necessity is
apparent IN view of the immense quantity of
powder the Government usually has on hand.
AT the W Washington Arsenal, where much OF the
ammunition from the forts is turned in, il fire.
quently happens that there is not room in suita.
BILE places for its storage, although. at pres-
ent, the bomb proofs OF two or three of the forts
on the Virginia side of the river are usad for its
storage, and nearly every week a large quantity
is shipped by the officers TO the forts on the
sea coast. The fire at the Arsenal las, hight
caused quickened pulse to all residents in
that part OF the city, 10 view of the fact that
an explosion of the magazine there would
have demolished or seriously injured almost
every dwelling house in the neighborhood
Fortunately the fire was at some distance
from the magazine, and the people are assured
that every precaution is taken by Col. Benton.
the commandment TO guard against accident
Yet with such dangerous material on hand i'm
large quantities, the most thoughtful care and
supervision cannot be counted on to aver, dis
aster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

The noticeable circumstance marking the
SeBate's action yesterday in passing the civil
rights bill over the Presidents veto was the
tumultuous manner IN which the announce
ment of Senator Morgan's vote. ranging him.
self under the command of Messrs. Steven,
and Sumner, was received by the large BODY
of their negro adherents who thronged the GAL
feries The rules of the Senate were violated
by them As could net have been done by white
men without official rebuke, if not punish
ment If the House passes the bill by Il two
thlrds vote, the question of the constitution
aiity OF its features will very soon go the Su-
premeCourt rs collisions between its executors
and States Authorities will surely speedily &C.
cur In the meanwhile, congressional elections
will as surely develope the fact that the nation
vetoes the attempt TO subvert the principles
OF the Constitution and Government of the
United States involved in the measure. In its
execution, until acted on BY the Supreme
Court We presume the President will seek TO
prevent 1t from violating legal and Constitu
uonal rights as far possible, which il is his
plain duty 10 do.
In the meanwhile the whole thing mav he
safely left with the people, who may be relied
on not to vote away their liberties in acting AT
the polls on that and kindred Questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
RECEPTION AT GENERAL GRANTS

Jhe Lieutenant General and Mrs. Grant
held their last reception OF the season last
night. IL was attended by n very large assem-
biage OF the most eminent members of the Gov
eminent, distinguished officers of the Army
and Navy, together with the beauty and fash
ION of the Capital. Several of the Generals
STAFF were present, and prominent amongst the
brilliant tlrong were several of the leading
Senators and Representative
President johnson, accompanied by mr..
patterson and Mrs. Slower, arrived soor after
eight clock, and renamed during the most of
the evening. The President seemed in sxcaI-
lent spirits and 1t was noticed as among the
amenities OF the evening that leading radicals
who have assaulted his policy so yindictiyeIv.
showed their personal regard for him by press,
ing forward TO pay their respects
Among those present were Alexander VI
Stephens, of Ga, Secretary WelIes Senators
wilson and Stewart, Hon. William d. Kelley
Hon Ihad- Stevens, Hon. Montgomery Blair.
hoR VIM B. Washburn, Hon. " p. Banks
hr Theodore TIlton, of the New ork T,FspsD.
dem, and many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
COLORED SCHOOLS IN aRK.Ss.S

Gen Sprague, Assistant Commissioner OF the
treedmens Bureau in the State of Arkansas
iorwaros 10 Gen. Howard a communication
rom r. G. Barker, Superintendent of the Ru
Teau IN mat State, IN which an account Is given
OF the opposition made there 20 the educatjon
OF the freedmen He says the coIored school
IN Monucello, ARK, has met with OppoSitiou
curing the last month. Having surrendered
lhr hlehtower house according to order there
Was resistance made 10 procuring OF an
otatr school house, and the studies were
suspended for two weeks Finally a mons.
was secured on Main street, near the Pub
nc square, and the first day school was
held In the house IL was stoned by some
boys, who Were probably prompted. Dnring
the night the room was entered bv some
persons who lett IL IN an extremely filthy com.
oition The next instance OF hostility was a,
attempt 10 prevent Miss Sackett. the teacher
Ircnn ODtalnlng place 10 board Miss Sackprr
nao oten boarding with the family of the Col
Iector OF Internal Revenue, MI Brown. who
some uIne ago decided 10 board al the s.SheIton
mouse, and made arrangements for his fami
~ including Miss Sackett Two DAYS before
ne moved, he was notified that ne and his
family could come, but the NEGRO teacher,
leaVe TIE house If she was admitted The Dro
prietor, MI Shelton.isaid that several OF nj
Oest friends had ADVISED him TO have nothing
70 90 Win the negro teacher. hIr ShaItoa il
re mayor OF the city, and has licensed hotel
ne superintendent summoned the Mayor
anu informed him that If they had not now
troops enough TO protect the cOlored schools
ne would Try 10 get more, for such proceedings
must BE- stopped a. once. Most of The ci-izans
children should be taught. and n few apDear
aDxIous Tor the school 10 cOntnue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
LOCAL NEWS.

SUSPICION OF ATTEMPT AT ARsoN.-Last
night officer Hall, of the Third Ward, arrested
John Thomas, John Ganny and Geo. Thomas
on suspicion of attempting TO destroy a shanty
on lTh street. between n and o, the property
Of Eliza Junken. 1t appears that the parties
occupied the house for some time past, and
were notified 20 leave, as the owner wanted
the psoperty to improve the lot. They were
TO remove to-day. The owner hearing a noise
in the house last night, awakened some gentle
men, who proceeded to the shanty. The ne
groes refused to admit them. when they OBJ
tanned the services of object Hall, who finally
gained admission, and found the laths torn
from the walls and piled in the floor very
careful as If for kindling. Justice Thompson
heard the evidence and held the parties to bail
fox court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
CHIPPEWAY CONFERENCE

In accordance with an il yitation from Com.
missioner j. n. Cooley, the chiefs and head
men OF the Chlppeway band of Indians, from
Lake Superior, assembled In the council room
OF the Indian Bureau to-day, to confer with
the Commissioner and agents on the part of the
United States in reference TO the treaty which
the Government is endeavoring to make with
them
Quite number of persons were present IN
the councll-room. many of whom We're ladies'
as the consultation was expected ID be of an
interesting character. After the articles of the
treaty, Which mad been framed, We're read and
interpreted to the Indians, they requested ali
the white people 10 leave the room, that they
might have the cSuncIl cha,rber Tor consulta-
granted. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

REAL EsrArx SALEs-By Green & Williams.
AuctVreers--Lot No. S, in subdivision Of
square iol, on 7th street, opposite Center Mar
house, TO Mrs. Margaret Golden, for S9,55O.
Part lots ) and I, in sQusre 90, on G. street
north, between 18th and 18th west with good
two-story frame house, TO John IL. Gibson, for
S5.iOo. Fart lot 6, in square POI. on l3H street,
between and G south, TO John Shea, for
si.6n. Part lot l.. in square igj. on south r,
between Az and 9th streets, to J. W. Gibson.
S1.f1o. d two-stcry frame house and lot on
NJ street, near 18th street west, To Colonel J. :.
Williams, for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
xxxIXTH CONGREss-FIRsr SESSION
April :

IN ShDAii hplh
THE SENATE was not in session to-day
HoUsE.-The Speaker announced that by
order Oft the House the session of o-day would
be devoted exclusively TO debate
Mr.. Hogan, of Mo, took the floor and deliy-
cred strong and eloquent and withal good
humored speech in opposition 10 the destruc-
tive policy OF the radicals and vindica-
lion OF the course of the democratic party
in its support OF President Johnson
That party, he predicted. still lived; and soon
they would hear the rHmbling of the earth /.
quake, which would tell them So Mr. Ho
CAMS remarks were delivered without notes.
and occupied about an hour and half They
were listened to with marked attention
throughout
Mr.. Baldwin, OF Massachusetts, next took
the floor, and was engaged in delivering a
written speech when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

MAsoHIC.-At n regular assembly of Column
bia Commandery, No. >, X. T, held last eve
ming, the following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: Sir r. l.. Stevens. En-.
Com: Sr-.Idl,es Steele, GPneraliSsimo; Sir W .
G. Parkhurst, Capt. Gcnl: Sir ]. II. Ashby,
Prelate: Sir &. W. Hancock. SENIOR Warren;
Sir MeGrotty. ] Junior warden; Sir &. Cam
mack. Sr.. Treasurer; Sir A. T. LongIey. Re-
corGer; Sir :. A. Dole, WIrder. All Of the
above We're reelected except the junior way
den and warder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
CUSTOMS RECrIprS

The receipts from Customs OF the four prin-
cipal ports of The country, for the week ending
March 31st, were New York, Sal. 30 *.
fnliadelphIa,s SiGo,3UI.@9; Boston, sgd 100 5;,.
Baltimore, SJ5.IU9.6D. The total REGENTS during
Ine month al the same ports were New York
1,l74,G 122: Boston 81 3;p Iai 20. pbii,daI
Phia- s6GS591.iS; Baltimore, Sa77, no s.; total,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
SENT TO THE PENITENTJapy

The following named men, who were con.
cerned in the Alexandria riots, We're sent To
the penitentiary at Albany. New York, yester.
day, by Major Russell, Provost Marshal of the
District of Columbia John Mankin, sen.
fenced to five years; John Lawlor, sentenced
to two years; John Travis, Joseph Horsemau
and Gilbert Simpson, each sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment in the penitentiary at
hard labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
THE SOUTHERN FAIR AT BALrImoRE-S

The SOUTHERN FAIR AT BALTIMORH-Some
OF the Baltimore papers are filled with accounts
of the great fair in progress at the Maryland
Institute in that city, for the relief of the Door
people Of the South. Ii has been got up on 4
scale of great magnitude, and is attended by
immense crowds, mostly Southern sympa-
thiZers," who seem To be doing their best 10
hide great deal ofdislOyalty, under the broad
mantle OF Charity, but with little success. The
amer lean says
ave do not find among the list of managers Z
the r ar the name of a single loyal lady, nor
among It's gentlemen managers and promoters
any OF those who took an acliye part in furu-
lshIng funds for the Sanitary Commission
which dispensed its blessings alike to the sick
and wounded Of the Union as well as the Rebel
army. On the contrary, we find that the great
mass OF those who have taken part in II have
been, and stIll are, active and persistent in the
sentiment OF dlsloyalty. AT lecture given in
aud OF II the name of Stonewall Jackson was
greeted with immense applause; Moseby, the
guerilla was surrounded and comphmented:
a song Of Wearing the Gray was enthusias-
tically encored; the American flag Kissed, and
the .'Sta-s and Bars" applauded 10 the echo.
Tableaux have also been presented insulting to
the Government and the loyal people. We
hope that the Southern Fair NAV raIse half
million CO money for the relief of the Southern
people, and that all Southern sympathiZers
may spend their money freely and contribute
largely 10 lis treasury. They owe these de-
lUded and stricken people much aid and SYM
pathy In their present fOrlorn condition. They
counlenanCed, encouraged and urged them TO
enter upon their career Of treason, and should
give freely TO their relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

UT ANOTHER FIgE.-About 5 Il O'Clock this
morning. an alarm of fire WAS sounded from
box No. o, by roundsman Harrison, OF the sth
precinct, upon discovering that a stable on the
corner Of 9th and streets east was in flames.
The Columbia Engine and Metropolitan Heck
and Ladder were promptly on the spot but th..
stable. with five cows. two horses, and q large
quantity of feed, 4 carriage house adjoining,
and a carriage, were entirely DESTROYED. The
property belongs TO Mr.. Charles F. Coleman.
gardener, and the loss is estimated al $1,000 Ii
is supposed that the fire was caused by an in
cpnHIary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

PEEsoNAL.-Senator Ben. Wade's shock
lnsiy profsne and indecent style OF handling
the name OF the Almighty in his TRADES
against the President, has earned for him the
name OF - Bl@sphemous Wade .... IL NAV
astonish some of the Northern papers tina,
have paid considerable teIegraphic toll on
Washington dispatches giving elaborate par.
ticuIa-s OF the movements of Mrs JEFF Davis
in Washington. TO know that Mrs. j. ID. has
not vet reached this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

CRIMINAL Court, Judge Fisher Yesterday
George Otto. indicted for I'm assault and BAT
terry with intent to kill William Walker, was
found guilty and recommended 10 the mercy
OF the court. Otto, IL is alleged, was intoxi-
Gated n the time. and recklessly fired 4 pistol,
when the ball struck Walker.
VIM. II. Shaw was convicted of the larceny
OF ~ 10 freIn Antonio Rupert.
Henry Short, indicted for the larceny OF 4
pair of boots from Arnold r. PfafFenbach, was
found guilty. ST. Clair for defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
BROOKS vs.. DODGE

The House yesterday displaced Hon. James
Brooks, OF New York, and gave his seat to
Mr. Dodge, the contestant. By this action the
House loses one of Its most useful members,
and has laid itself open to a charge of beng
actuatCd by the most reckless nartlzanshin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
IMPORTANT To FARMERS

The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed
the Commissioner of the Internal Revenue
that IN the assessment OF annual income tarrn-
ers viii not b. required 10 make return for the
value OF their farm products consumed by
themselves and their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS

Inc following are the receipts from internal
revenue for the week ending to-day :-Mon-
day, S2,iS5,3i949; Tuesday, S1,l36 100 l6
"Wednesday, sl,ll7.2i35l; Thursday, sl,o9,-
1854; Friday, ss5O,7.2 81; Saturday, $685.
Olo3s. Total for the week S7,I76,Oss.4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07

OrERA-On Monday night the Ghioni and
SusIni Opera Company commence a season of
1talian opera performance at the Washington
Tbeater. Norma" is 10 be given the first
night, with Madame Ghioni, Mile Canissa,
Signori Maccaferri and Susini in the principal
roles. We hear that large orchestra and cho-
rus Is conneC-ed with this troupe, under the
direction Of Max Strakosch.
Tickets for single nights are selling very
rapidly AT Metzerott's music store, and large
and fashionable audience may be expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-07
GENERAL LAND OFFICE

Returns Just received at the General Land
Office, show that in the month of February
i.49l,O acres were taken up at Oregon City
Land Office, in the State of Oregon, for home.
stead actual settlement, besides which a num-
Der OF cash sales were made