davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31


"H-E.R-E WE CONE. There was
wedding in the church ina village
near Chicago, recently, which was
attended by a crowd of people, the
bride being the famous belle in that
section, and bridegroom an eX-vol-
unteer captain. There is a story
about him that was revived with
great effect at the wedding.
He was in the frontier service,
and one day $50 the story goes) he
went out to hunt a bear He had
been away from camp a few hours,
when his voice was head family in
the distance exclaiming,
"He-r-e we come.'
In a little while the same cry was
heard again, but nearer; then it was
repeated at intervals, nearer and
louder; when, finally, the bold cap
tain emerged from q bit of woods
near the camp, running at the top of
his speed, without a hat coat and
gun. In he came to camp, shout
ing 'b-e,r-e we Gomez
Here who Gomez" inquired a
brother officer.
tIWhr n,7 and the game gasp
ed the captain, pointing to a big
bear who showed himself at the
edge of the woods, took a long look
at the camp, and then with a growl
at missing his expected meal off the
captain disappeared in the woods
again. q
i" But why didn't You shoot the
bear, and then bring him in ?'' in
Quired one.
What's the use in shooting your
game said the captain, testify,
'when you can bring him in aliTc,
as l did," "a
The story got home before the
captain did, and was in eyerybody's
mouth. The other night, as the
bold captain led his intended bride
into the church, with the pride and
grace so readily inspired by the oe-
casion, and some wicked wag sang
out from the gallery:
"He-r-c we come"
Which was followed by such a
shout Of laughter as that old church
never heard before seq -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

"A Dutch woman desired to ad.
vertise her poney which had lost
himself, nit tail frisky yer mooch
md strike very hard nit his hind
fists =. l p
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31
IN 5 stated that az oficial

1t Is stated that the official
count of the vote in Pennsylvania
gives Sharswood (Dem.) for Judge
S22 majority The Republicans
claim that a large number of desert
ers voted the Democratic ticket, and
it is said the election will be, con
tested. The total vote Of the State
was 544,850. There was a falling
off of 10000 in the Republican vote
and Of $4,000 in the Democratic
vote.-+r Q. S. ,Ior. !. ------ -L---
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31
Il1ScUOOL EXAMINERS.

DC. EAsrMAS, P. E. MoREHoUsE, ]. B,
PRtboY. The Board meets at Washington
ON the third Saturday rymonth; also
theSdfst Saturday in April May, August
September, October and.November.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31
Members Elect of the Next
- -r r.. n House. r 81 g..

z q in. q House, p y = ~
Adams-J, R. Cockerill, Dem.
Allen-R. +. Jones,Den,
Ashland-W. Larwill, Dem.
AshtabulaAW. M. Eames, Rep.
Athcns-W. P. Johnson, Rep.
Auglaize-Robt Gordon, Dem.
Betmoht-G, W. Kennon, IT, M
Nichols, Dem.
Brown-LE, NJ. Fitch, Dem.
ButIer-Chris. Hughes, E. IT.
Galson, Dem. #sN salaaL ..-
Carroll-James M kain, Rep.
Campaign Samue! 7. McMorla1
Rep.
Clarkc--Perry Stewart, Rep.
! Clermont--John II. Branch, Wm
Shaw, Dem.
Clinton--Madison Belts, Rep.
Columbiana--J, Thompson, j. h
Rukenbrod, Rep.
Coshocton--Frcncn w. Thorn
ku nA,,,
D 1,o,,,
Ct""lo'"--y"9' - Noulil?o"' pu.: n ~ u
CO CuyaI'oS' S'-Tn, ~ cI, -, Dennl9, p ~ "
''!T' D WI ~ I,, =, p',I' ip,'4p' NJ, ~
Daia,'.. Da[heo.o"'0o = I''Tel' II CO. I7e,'' Pam
Erie--Beniamin L. Hill, Rep
"ll iieioco' c,I " hIGVGUt' ~ - d., pn,
T"yeIyt-''tlnueI ly, Gl =, r ~ MI wv W.
D ~ l"Il>llll--O"i' D : DA'''ii'' y" -
'JSsi T',34a aeiil' wa, Mn po,
rn, uiGoiit1 ~ St1,a tA,n' NJ NJ,
C,a..o @'li.'..'1 ~ ~, w 60 TooeoIi l Paw
C5 s""5" D II IIon.nrJ pon
Gnornsov-Cont r w Ander-
son Ron
I1.l, W r cott r,o,onoI
llHii,''g"" :, w, Cl. -, ,2e0CS' ~ ~I'G r w
Meille''' 49, ~ v, O%te'l,'''I, G;at ~ o Chats
hoo[e, I,ISs DS"rSe CiiI1, oeI; ,5""".' ".I
yacoo VOL llgill9 y " "i iiN'n6 ''''0
H. = bordan, heP
Hancock--lsaac Cusac' Dem
Hardln--b. b. HIestand' DEM
Harrison--Lewis Lewton, Rep.
Highland, L. Hughes, Dem
Hoclling-W. T, Acker, Dem
Holmes--L, McMarrell' DEM
Hnron--W d, Parker, Rep
Jackson--J. A. Jones, Rep
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31
IA o. o. N.

Tenple Lodge, No. 227, meets at Wash;
ngtotf every Tuesday evening at theirhNll
on Court street. j. b. .PRnDY, N. G; AL
LEN1HEAe1ER, V. G; S B. YEoMAN. r. S;
LrG. Karney, P, s.; Il. MlrLIKAN. T.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31
tFor the HeraldI
THE POOR MANS WEALTH.
BY 0. W. D,

No stately mansion with frescoed walls
With dorie columns and dazzling halls;
No Norman arches Of Grecian fame,
Nor porticoes Of foreign name;
No tinking bell or silver plate,
Whereon the name Of some Prelate
Is inscribed; but something more
Is written on the poor man door "a
He can not boast of gardens fair,
With plants exotic, rich and rare;
Nor can heyiew his fields Of corn,
And countless hocks yet unshorn.
He has not boarded piles Of gold,
Ncr merchandise that's bought and sold
His home is blessed with greater wealth.
IT'S love and truth with peace and health
No liveried servants with coach and four
Stand waiting at the poor mans door
Nor has he park with deer and birds.
Nor meadows filled with Glowing herds"
His allis in his humble cot,
And happy is he with his lott
His treasure is his child and wife
More precious to him than his life.
His slumber is sweetcned by honest toll
In cultyatine the fruitful soil;
His labor is lightened by con, cience clear,
And thoughts of them TO him most dear.
His riches in words cannot be told;
'Tis better far than FURNISHED gold.
And greater is the poor mans wealth
Than millions gained by thrifty stealth.
PAYooAsrBuRGu, c.. Oct. "a, 1867. 4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

- Thelactive officer who receut-
" arrested a savage blow, has since
further distinguished himself by
stoT Tp'ng a flying report and catch
ing Il violent cold. lr,n.. f.ia
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31
DIR 3
Jepthae, <Sr., & }. M.
d a V I 8
D.RS

VTTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w the citizens of Washington Ind vi
cinity that they Raye associated themselves
permanently in the prOcticc of medicine.
Their vast experience and successful
treatment of all the forms Of Acute and
Chronic Diseases for more than thirty years,
has gained for them n wide spread reputa-
tion; and having availed themselves of the
advantages of all the new discoveries and
means for the reiefand cure the afflicted, a,
they confidently anticipate full share of
the patronage and confidence of the public,
believing they SO well and truly meitthat
of this peopleF N2
They will give particular attention to all
forms of
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31
DISEASES!
EsnecinIlv those of FemaIes.

Diseases. of the Ear and Eye, Deafness,
OtoTri oea, B1ihdnc8s, Sore Eyes, Scrofula
in all its various forms and complications;
Nervous Diseases of every kind, Affections
ofthe Throat and Lungs, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Affections Of
the Stomach and Bowels, Kidneys 5nnd
Urinary Organs, Rheumatism,G EeurNlgia,
Heart Diseases and Sexual Debility Sper-
matorrhoea, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, and all
the forms of skin disease. The various
forms of Dropsy, ErysipeIas, Epilepsy,
Fstula, and Piles ofevery form, Prolapsus
Utem, Sterility, Leucorrhoca, Suppression,
and "ll the forms of Female irregularity,
will receive special attention.
C-E3" OFFICE one door West of the Will
son House.
Where one or the other can be found at all
times unless professionally absent,
..I Consultation at Office Free.
They will visit patients ifrequested,
March 28, 1867, lS-tf.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

Muskingum--Hugh j. JyJewi.t, Ed
Ball, Dem, a
Noble--Charles Hare, Rep.
Ottawa and Wood-H. L. Wood
Rep. HiH..
Perry George Hendricks, Dem.
Pickaway--A. 7. Walling, Dem.
Pilse--C Pension, Dem.
Portage r. D. Cannon, Rep.
Preble--James Saylor, Rep.
Putnam and Henry,-H. j. Boeh-
mer, Dem.
Richland.-And. Gearhcar, Dem.
Ross.-L r. Neal, !. j. Finley,
Dem.
Sanduslly--James Parks, Dem.
Scioto--J. NJ. Newman, Dem.
Scneca--E. T. Stickney, Dem.
Shelby.-W. Fielding, Dem.
Stark Jos, Thompson, Jos. Dill.
worth, Dem.
Summit---W William Sisler Rep.
Trumbull. William Reitzel, Rep.
TuscarawasJ. y. Reed, Dem.
Union. M. c, Lawrence, Rep.
Vinton--A J. Swain, Dem.
Warren---J. Scott, Rep.
Westinghouse. NJ. Richardson,
p: b. Buell., Dem.
Wayne---Wm. r. Wilson, Dem.
Williams, Defiance and Paulding
W. D. Hill, f. G, Demnan, Dem.
Wyandot-.-S. N. Worth, Dem.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

-eS9~ Besides theabove Trains, there are
irregular Trains, and persons approach.
ing or passing the Rail Road Track should
at all hours of day and night, be partic.
ularly on their guard for Themselves and
LIVE STOCK, us to Trains in both direc
tions. Any injuryiniicted will otherwise
rest on thier own carelessness. q r.
0. W SHATTUCK, Train Master.
January 10Th, 1865. S+tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

The newspaper is a sermon for
the thoughtful, a library for the
poor, and a blessingforever body.
Lord Brougham called it the best
public instructor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

~ Little Nellie p had never
seen a lobster, until, being on Wis
it, one was brought in. At the Ia
bic she was offered a portion, when
she politely replied, ITO. thank
you, l don't eat grasshopper.'lnaa
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

- On the first Tuesday of Nov,
which is the 9TH day of the month,
elections wifi be held in the States
of, New York, New Jersey, Dele
cware, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and Ne
vada. Some of these States vote
for q Governor and State officers,
but in others the ticket is only To-
cal. ~ 70, S. Journal ag r,H0uo
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

TN PURSUANCE of the Statute in such
L cases made and provided the Judges of
the CA.,t ur common r1cas la the fifth
judicial district of the State of Ohio, do
hereby order that the District Court and
Courts of Common Pleas for the year 1863,
shall cmmence in the several counties in
said District.as follows, to-wit
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

etII DISTRICT COURTS.
Madison, May 5th; franklin, May 9th;
PickawNy, May llth Fayette, 18th; Ross,
Sep. lst; Highland, Sep. Attn; Adams, Sep
8th; Brown, Sep. 10th; Clermont, Sep
18th.
COMMON PLEAS CoURT-FlRsT SUBDIVISION
Brown, February 4th, June 3Oth, No
vember3d. Adams, February 25th, May
26th, September 29th. Clermont, March
10th, June 9th October Nth.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
Highland, January l4th, Nay 10Th, Oe-
tober Nth, Ross, February 4th, I'd,
October 9th. Fayette, March Sd, June
23d, September 22d,
FIRST SUBDIVISION.
Madison. February 3D., May 18th, 0cto.
Der l4th.. Pickaway, February 18th, May
.26the c October 9th, Franklin, March 9Th,
June 18th, November 10Th.
-.Andit is further ordered that this or
der be published fourrconsecutiye weeks,
Done, this. 4th day Of October, A. D..
1867. ALFRED S. DICKETs
'"' 'a ".' n. Q. ASHBURN, "
JOHN L. GREEN, oi''.
70 t57HHa '"t. 800 ,,9 Judges,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31
BLOOMINGBURGH ACADEMY,

REV, L. COOPER, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

Postmaster General Randall has
said that he intends to take the
stump next year for the Repubh-
cans -a 100 tm ..H 'aGld
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

of Holding Courtsln the
Fifth Judicial District of Ohio,
for the Year 1868.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-31

The English C9tton Company,
planting in the vicinity Of Albany,
Ga, will make about one thousand
bales Of cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-04

MERcHANTs. ExoHAHes, April a.--The Of
ferings at the Merchants. Excha ee this IA orn.
ing were 1.-Two bushels loats, 3.oOo JAnehels
corn. g0 bushels rcd wheat. I 500 bushsis mill
feed, 200 bushels meal, 1,400 barrels fonr va
rious GRADES, and as boxes herring. sales
200 barrels cut extra el3 50; 100 barrel, canal
family. $3.50; 40 barrels rye hour, @ rs; 900
ouenes req wheat e3e9ae3 "a; 500 bushels
shorts. 80 cents; 800 bushels brown stu6 S5
cents; 500 bushels yellow corn, (damp,) 81 o.;
GOO bushels do. $i.07. A prime lot OF yellow
corn, old and dry, held S1.lO. Market firm,
win indications OF an advance in prices
THE CANAL.-Arrived-Ths yanderyot-
with IDS tons coal to American COMPANY
The mills are IN working copdsuon ana % ost
OF them In full operat ion. The lack of mate.
rial he the princiPal.dra Wback ut the present
time, ana causes stoppages which are to be
regretted. Few boats with produce have ar
rived recently, The OILY arrixals- this morn
ing were the Red Eve, from Seneca, with
email lots Of wheat and corn: MIlI Row. frosa
Berlin, corn TO George Waters; Snouffer, with
wheat and corn to J @. Waters Two boats
from Wtliiamsport with -four and corn are
expected to morrow. t- - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
THuRaDAY. Anrii 4

THUkbDAr, Aprn ~ - -
SHsATI.-The Journal OF yesteraay hayine
been read, ~ ~ =
that ten thousand copies OF the Amy REGISTER
for 1866 be printed for the use OF the senate
He submitted this proposition because the
number heretofore printed was not equal to
further reason he thoaght volunteer ON GERS
now out OF service ought to b, supplied.
-Mr- Anthony said that not only blythe rule
10 be referred to the Committee ON Printing.
1t was go referred. e
DIR. salisbury offered q resolution that here
sIter DO Chaplain shall be elected or appointed
Objections being made the resolution lies
The Senate. on motion Of Mr.. Sumner, went
into an Executives session. % ,tF.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-04
YELLOW FEVER on THE JAMEsrow,

YELLOW FEVER on THE JAMESTOWN.
From letter received by an officer In the
Navy Department from the surgeon Of the
u s. steamer Jamestown, dated Panama,
March 81, 1859. we take the folio wing facts -
TweIty-three cases of yellow fever had oe-
CURED, fifteen OF which had Terminated IA
tally, two had been discharged to duty, one
sent home, and FIVE on, the sick list at that
time, two Of whom were in q dangerous con-
The surgeon says syeliow feveris prevailing
IN Panama, though tits attemp ted to conceal
the fact. There is no fever ut Aspin wall, nor
on the vessels in the bay. We had rain about
every fourth day for the first twenty days of
this month, tia temperature being at a. m rs
deg min, meridian, 81 deg. min; D. M,
81 deg. min; mignixht, 7s deg min. Very
shortly after my arrival advised Lieutenant
Commands McDougal that the fever was
epidemic, and there was no hope Of Its disap-
pearance in this locality while m aterial re-.
NAMED for II TO work upon, and recommended
the Departure OF the ship at u q earliest posi-
bic nome ut for a cold climate The ship was
ordered Norm on the 14th Of March"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-04
rae RECENr ELI.ECTIoNs.

That the Democrats party sho aid exult in
the result Of the Connecticut election was but
natural, considering that its politician triumphs
IN the Northern States, even to such an extent
have been few and far between for several
years past; its loss of power being the naturat
result Of It's agency in bringing on the rebel.
Lion, and its opposition to q vigorous prosecu.
tion Of the war for the maintenance of the
Union. But those who profess to look upon
that election as a manifestation OF the begin.
ming OF great reaction in Northern political
sentlm emit, are either insincere or sadly mis-.
81 led. Sueh reaction must be confined to Con.
nscticut, as we see no Indications Of its work.
ings IN Rhode Island. Michigan, Ohio, lows
and Missouri, in all which States the recent
elections have shown either an increase of
Union strength, or at least no falling of But
the premises from which a reaction even in
Corneetieut is argued are Insufficient The
change of votes since Hast year is compare.
lively iinsignificant and was effected IL is we'll
known, 10 great extent, by local issues
1t Is well that these facts should be pondered
g by the people OF the South before they make
mp their minds ON the strength of this. SINAI,
show Of opposition to the Union party, to re
cede from the advanced ground they have
taken, In the work OF reconstruction under the
recent acts OF Congress, and thus add another
70 The political mistakes which have brought
,desolation and ruin upon them Another fact
they should learn ss, that the bulK Of the Dem.
oerats In che Northern States hold very differ
ent views from the same class in the Sonth
In fact, the daily expressions ofopinion against
the country and It's institutions on the part of
many Of the rank and ile of the unrecon.
structed in the South 1.-THE leaders are too pru-
dent to say all they think would. If heard by
anti Republicans at the North, just as certain
ly force most OF them into the Onion party as
did the ffring on Fort Sumter. -...-- .
Still another thing Is the fact that many Dem
oerats are only striving for once, and the
Southern people would be very foolish at
such crisis Is the present to sacrifice the
best interests OF their section. in order to helm
their Northern sympathizers to place and
power. True patriots in the South viii be
willing even 10 deprive themselves Of all par.
ticipation IN, the G Government il they can there
by sooner bring their States into the Union.
and promote their material prosperity They
VIII thus establish their right to take a part in
the direction OF public affairs when the propex
time arrives. .et.rE --4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-04
'GoyERNMENT SECURITIES.
- g., ~. WASHINGTON. April 4. 1857.
Il Jay Cooke & 90, furnish the following quo
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson 90, quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign mar kets a. follows:
NEW YORK. April 4s--lst Board-U s. 1881
coupon SIS, 1Os7.; do, s-so's, 10sk; U. s. SIS
1910 Q, Coupons, g 4; 1909, -; canton Co,
44bi Gum berland Goal 10. prerd, 81; QUICK
silver Mining Go. 81 4; NewYork Osn tral X R.,
lO2Ai Erie Railway. IS 4; Hudson River L r.,
1885, Reading X. r., ,iOI; Michigan Central
X K, 1O7H Michigan Southern and N. Indiana
X. r., 7O2s: do. guaranteed, =; Illinois Gen
tral X r. 11iX; Cleveland and Pittsburg r.
16k; Chicago and Northwestern r. r.. AJAX:
do. preferred, 81 81 Cleveland and Toledo e.
XIII; Chicago and Rock Island r. r., 69t !;
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne. and Chicago r. r
VI "a OHIO and Mississippi Certificates, -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.



LosDoN. April l--Noon.-Cousols. o.. Er;ss.
3sk; liiinois Central, 7sx: U. ;. five.twen,
ties, IS. t-. -
EHAsKroRT, April a--Unised States bonds.
PARIS, April moon United States bonds
6i%
LIVERPOOL, April 4-Noon.-The Cotton
market rs very dull and prices tend do yn-
ward. Sales to- day not likely to exceed 7.OJ9
bales: Middling Upiands, declined to -l2xd.
ana Middlipg Orleans, - a; Breadstuffs N ark /.
ct rs quiet; Corn some W hat firmer and eIight
.ly ADVANCED. Wheat 13s. Sd, for number one
red, and lbs. cd. for California white: f'iour
Us Sd for Western; Corn. 4Os. Cd Barley As
I'd; Oats 81. Id. The Provision market is
gene orally unchanged; Lard however has adj
vanced Sd. since the last report. Pork, us.
sd. The produce market 10 dull and articles
are generally unchanged in price Shirts
Turpentine, 37s. Sd. Iron 32s.; Asnes, 33s. Cd
Oloverseed. 54s.; Tallow, 4is.6d. = + -
,LIyERPoOL. April a. p. M-Siu,A the
noon report the cotton has dec lined "a: Mid
ding Uplands, 12xd. Other articles are I'M
changed 20 = 49, ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-04
pNEPARTMBNT OF THl INTERIOR.
u PHNsrON OVVIcR, July nth, l0es

~ .-..-.-.- t1NslON OttiCB, July lStns Id4e
yYNe g 1860, for the reissue Of the following dc.
Ess 81 .s :ss:S, 9 a:,:
that ct the date foiioHing the desc Dtis Of escS
4 10 ssS N sbOud sSss
JOS. n. BARRETT, Commissioners.
No; rs, for leo acres, issued under the oct of
W. fsbrnasy s g. 81 x Gah wGs and
No. b8 l60. for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
and va:
assz- April 8, 1867:
rebrnsry H. is41 the name Of Samuel Ho sHs O
anS Was granted December 4, ls4s. April 20, 1861 .
September 1850 in the name Of Lansdon Job0 Oh
son and was granted March 8, 1855. April 20,
No; q ,ssl, for 80 acres, issued under the act OF
son and y, was granted April / $50 April 90 1857
- NO, 'z.z5I Tor 10 acres. issued under the act Of
March 8, 1850, in the name Of Mary, widow Of
Thomac Bovling, and was granted May .. 1855.
No ssiss, for 40 acres. issued under the act Of
MfaTsh 3, 1859. IN the name Of Pelly Peese widow
No ss Ssss for lso acres. issued under the &C. of
Of Jacob tnshsr, deceased. and was granted July
Go 81 sos, for 100 acres. issued under the &C, Of
February 18th, 1877, in the name Of Martin Rose,
and Was 3 i Ess9 9te IN May 1T is.s My
1 MsTsh a m II iss nay q 4's Ellis and
No. l0,6Sl. for 80 scres, issued under the act
March 5, 1855 in the name Of Lewis Lambert, and
No "a $50. for l30 acres, issued under the act Of
s ma . isss.. a Ne q I. s
No 95y0Ss, for lee acres, issued under the set OF
March 3,l86s, In the name OF Mary g., Wfdew Of
Tate Bryafly, and WAS granted September q, lSss.
June q. 1857.
No. 10 ssi for l60 acres. issued under the oct of
September, 1850. in the name Of Samuel ID Gov.
den, and Was granted March 18th, 1852. June q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-04
SEEDS FOR rHE SOUTHERN STATES. ?

Congfess having appropriated s50,OO0 to
purchase seeds to be distributed throog hout
the Southern States, Hon. Isaac Newton, Com.
missioner OF Agriculture, is now making pre-
Parations, to distribute them, and duringsthe
present month a large portion Will be for.
warded 70 farmers and planters in the South.
Itis the.desire OF Mr.. Newton thar the far
mers shall receive the seeds as soon as posi-
bic. in order that they may be immediataly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-04
Break in the Lev.e above New o,,,,,.

NHw ORLEANS, April 4.-The Moreaeo le.
wee at Concordia Parish, opposite Natchez, has
given away, ana the disaster cannot be re-
paired before the water tails. The upner
parishes will be inundated ~ . ff0
The engineer at the crevasse below BATON
Rouge reports that he cannot get men to work