davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

VICK8BURR.
LEAVES LIVERY TUESDAY, Arsrr
VICU eBU80. NATCHEZ AND NEW oRLEAxs
Regular Tuesday u 8. Nail Packet
Il. y. Lee,
JNO W. CANNON Msstsr.
VIII leave ~ sbove for veksburz Matches Grand ut Rod
ney St. Joseph Waterproof Fcr Adams Bsyoa sara Est..
honge " onadsonviir, and ali n'ermsdiats landinre
Ile X T. Lee makes close connections vita steamer
CALUhEI 1t Vicksburg for all landings on azoo river
Tor ssnt or passage having ,dstions
GEO. D. HITE, gent. II rchouoisoul.. a
a BkIII0N Co, Frsnt street.
vICKsBUR0
Leaves every MONDAY, m5yx
ION 0EEENvILLE, GRAND LAKE PRINCE
ton Ashton. skpwiihs. Providence oodrichs La .dlnr
hhikens Bend. vieksburz. Grand Gulf Rodney Natcbe.
fort Adams Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge Al intsrneds,
i-ndings-1fe new elegant passenger packss
Gov. Allen,
". B. RICHARDSON Masssr
WI commences her regular trips On MONDAY EVENING
NE lth inst leaving New Orleans every Monday sxs.n a.
DIP. n. Tor freight or passage spsly on board srto
sINNoTf ADAMS Is Commercial P1.ss
Pa-Thsstssmsr Gov Allen connects "A vekssurr IN
steamers Calumet for Yssoo River and for suuaewer
efvrs through bills Of sdng for all points on the above
ssrs>mh The Allen built expressly for ths xsds sna
viii remain the entire twelve months In the year
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

VOL
THE @
FRO
'IMPEA
Letter
BE NON
Pr
The Sen
Refe
PROCE
"CRlMlE
The "lE
THE IN
VAN
WksHIS,
expressing
non. concu
'prOceedinl
: lmpeacbn
court. If
tice Of INT
the ctRani
precede u
on the par
ment thou
peachmen
Issue exec
the govern
BY the cor
come 10 .
given, but
has pToces
purpose ID
have direc
\ House.
ceeded to
ament wOt
intent. I
: and the AZ
Ihe Ho
whole 10 !
ate 70 pr
Democrat
Others FOL
Henate chs
J After hi
|. ton case
Grant '
votes cas-
etitution.
The mill
|. protection
agents.
SENATE.
lion from
committed
: A reso
warehouse
: a.. ...tltfo,
NThe Sc
ment man
h8r, acco
Mr.. Bing
which qu|
singing :
said nat
matter, a
The rel
tickets wi
A conf
10 notify
: Ihe vice y
Several
> Dictated u
, Senate I'd
I Chase's lie
Adjourf
Wade
ceedings.
20 whethe
Farnsw
Hons, me
4 public agI
. companie
: made seys
: n The pre-
son, as co
Bader, CO.
Robert, O.
Orleans,
argentine
10 Dope
: hsrye.
The Su
Cardle c
! Field fol
each side
lnterna
80 =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
MIarint .snteIIlaenfs.

CErsczr1 orrrcx. No. - cAxr srrus, I
Wednesday, March 4. l6oS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

WASN'T
claims IN
partof Il
lowing pI|
the high
etruction
Der the II
Judicial c
peachrne
blaming |
Court wi
court Of
tain exte
famed,
preme q
peachme
convenu|
corporal
eubstant|
Chase
pray thai
grave pr
rs q pred
IN occaa
GouQftfuI
imperial
Of the ~
obligated
views Of
10 the tT
pear.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

REGULAR WEDNESDAY EVENING PACE,

hEoULAh WEDNESDAY EVENING PACKHT
Leaves every WEDNESDAY,. esrx
Eg8 0fELovsAs, WASHINGTON PORT
beue, and al landings The Coast Atrhnf.i<x. Rvr
s = ssysp 9suri.elssn-Ihs COED aId safe sissmx
annie ~ asicys Gas X LeuaiIlsr. maetor ~ Es~ls,1
clerk, WI leave - sbove WI leave Washnrten evsr
so3ssy a. - O'Clock A l. For hsigss passage sppd
BLOCH BROS, ISL csunsa street n. O.
WO- HINckLEY SON. Wsfkinxto1. Ia
r. S-Ihe steamer Annis Waxsy connects a Wa.knrto,
,sn steamer and barge. Tor all landings 81 Bsge
oe<u1 Aaa WI sign tlropzh plls Of adns.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

EACTs = Msssrs. n. Keher Hoanas-, No. -
Manufacturer the Aaskon bifferss
emen-I examined the that granted
you by the u for manufacturing the Msiskon
sters and found IN the ingredients employed compound
well calculated good order the digestive
organs have prescr bed raid Btters several times and In
every nad occasion their beneficial
effect remain. gentsmsn, Especially, your Nest
Obedisnt A. NEKCIER, NJ. ID. 1888 Canal
have examined the patent bold for the Of
Makon and find nothug Ia the Ingredients thereof
ceeulsted 70 ACT nuoesy the human system nnless
taken in nordinats quantities. Indeed nothiag bg 10
cordial aromatic bitter. :. A. SMITH, NJ d.
Your Naiakof Bitterr. which examined
contain any ingredients injurious health and msy be
mended 10 those who In Of COED tonie
Yours. n. SCHUPPfhf, H. D.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04
MEDIoAL......-........ ............MEDIoAI

Dr. J. WHITE has had the advantages and experience
which large ctes North and South Afford In extensive
practice in all forms Of ds>ss than thirty Ths
experience enables him instantly perceive the remedies In
dissted-tcr eithsr and all ages and conditions
Private Diseases saeh FEAALk AILMENTS. GBSI
TAI wBAKEEks, PILES, SYPHILIS and 0OE0R~
RBEA In the aggravated forms speedily cured aud
every veee 81 faint and disorder eradtsd from the
system the skis h native bessty aud the
organism 70 It's normal health.
Persons desiring Dr. J. whites advice and reSsdss viii
call Of St. Charles and Julia Streets
several DR.. Whites In the city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

CoR THE PERMANENT CURE or
RUPTURE
DIR. Ferri.s's Patent Self Adjusting Sup
porter Truss.
Il advantages all others IN Il has
No SPRING. avoiding all injurious the back
and with II HEnNIA or RUPTURE
Can be Permnne ntIy Cured.
Over thousand persons In New Orleans and vicinity
testify BESIDES Dr. FeRRIsS exhibit his
Office certificates from Eminent Surgeons Regarding
superiority Also from well parties been
cured By For further Information call address with
stanp) DR T. 81. CLAIR FERksS, Pasentee.
ohce-No Is Bourbon street. door from Canal ofice
hours from A. to n.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-04

NATCHEZ.
xArcHEz PACKET.
F9E EATCHEz-TRE FINE FAST PASSENGER
wns Wagner.
A O. GoDDIs. ns-s; J. O. LIBANo and JOS. s
HOLMES. Clerks
VIM leave New Orleans on
nnr ~ +, ~ ashp..-............. ..-...sP
oAhbhbdtr.
And Leave Matches on
rElDAts. .-.........................SA
~Nt1tosssssssss s-.s..s.s.......s...- A. n
The WAoONER being nne passenger boat a. any otr
and going oadeo With cotton Nlll0e sac and IN
opportunity for travel between this cy Ealches whb
Is hoped and believed will be sppreciated - "
GEO. ID. HlrE II fchcupitoulas street
\. E-Eo heights taken below Bayou ssr. sxcspt isr
Freight received every day at head Of Grsvisr st Get
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
From the Quincy QIl.) Journal.
M. & N. II. A. L. Railroad

This much needed improvement, we
are pleased to know, is being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible, COM
mencing at the west end Of the rail-
road bridge acrOs the river at this
place, and thence to La Grange and
Canton, thence westward through the
northern tier of counties in Missouri
river, reaching it at a point not far
from Nebraska City-prObably at
BrOwnville, in Nemaha county. From
thence a road is in contemplation, and
indeed the company is organized to
build a road to tap the main trunk OF
the Union Pacific Railroad, about 15C
miles west and a little nOrthward OF
its Missouri river terminus, and this
Nebraska extension of the line Cat
least we term it sol passes within q
mile Of the new capitol Of that young
State at Lincoln City.
This is q matter OF interest to Quin-
cy, and in the NJ. & NJ. r. Air Line
Railroad the city has subscribed lib
orally. It is an old project-at least
one nine years of age-fOr in 1880 8
contract was made by the Board Of Di-
rectOrs within q New York company
W DAAAA- aAAN C0NApE AC AOu0 DLAAOMAA VI
Brownville, Nebraska, and the work
commenced on the 23d day Of July
Of the same year. During the year OF
1860 and 81 the company had fifteen
miles of iron laid west Of Canton,
twenty-five miles Ofiron on the aground,
and twenty-five miles Of grading and
bridging done, besides tWenty-three
more partially graded. The war come
on, and the rolling stock and iron al
ready i'm use were taken of, yet leav-
ing the company with its organization
the same. Mr.. II. Davis, Of Canton,
was the original President, and is to-
day acting in the same capacity, indie
fatigable, untiring as ever, and gener-
ally beloved all along the line Of the
looming road"
This road viii be Of vast benefit to
Quincy. It passes through as fine q
country as Missouri can boast of, and
sufficiently near Iowa to take In the
trade Of that rich and beautiful country
along the southern border counties Of
that State. It is true, that country is
comparatively new, but 1t abOuDds in
all those agricultural and mineral re-
which never fail to pay q road
or make the people Ofthe country rich
by its development. Settlers are now
passing through here daily by hum
dTeds, bound westward to some Of the
counties along the side Of the road.
The road Is met by the Missouri Val
ley, OF Platte County Railroad, at
Maryville, In NOdaway county, one of
the finest eOunties, by the way, in the
the road progresses north
ward toward Des MOines, the capital
Of Iowa.
We shall take pleasure I'm speaking
Of the progress Of this road, its pros
poets and the country through which
It passes, in a future article.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

wv
NV nrst slay ride in year 1858 before
Christmas. The sIsy come to theschooI
house and &c was Mr.. Leach and bis
slay And THAR was Miss Mcnaughton
and ada morgan and dellie FurIow
And Teresa And Mary H. McLaugh-
lin, and several boys, in the slay when
We left the school house Mr.. Leach
was taking Miss Mcnaughton home
Arst. and aSI went well Till we got by
Mr.. Dens and the slay ran over a stick
And the slay Broke and The childran
we're All thrown to tie left and to the
Right, and then miss McnaughtOn
walked h0nae The rest Of the way, and
we were all on the ground and then
we got out and staid BY the sled till
Mr.. Leach fixed the sled and then we
got in and all went well tin We got BY
Mr.. Teares and then the slay Broke
Down again he said never mind I viii
take you home yet and with the assis-
tence Of johnny Sou we got home at
last.
This accidence was In year 1868 Be
fore christmas and the snow was q
Bout 8 inches deep.
Please Mr.. Editor give the driver
credit for his service.
We children are your truly faithful
seFYent.
We children would like TO see this
In your next paper il yOu please.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

Boutwell, introduced q bill making
all male citIzens over 21years ofage vO-
ten for Presidential Electors, and one
directing the Reconstruction Commit
tee to examine into the condition OF
public affairs ia Virginia, Mississippi
and Texas, and report means necessa-
ry to protectli life, liberty and property.
MI. Wood asks for instructions given
to Reverdy Johnson in settlement OF
Alabama Claims. MI. Morrell intro
duced q resolution Of censure Of Rev
erdy johnson and requesting the
President to order his recall. Mr.. Nc
Kee q bill to amend the naturalization
laws. Mr.. Mullins a bill B declare the
members Of the Ku KIux Khan out
laws and suppress the organization.
Mr.. Archer, q bin 10 appropriate $5O,-
OO0 to reimburse the President for ex-
penRes In the Impeachment trial
tabled. Mr. Lawrence, q bill to sell
gold to pay portions Of the public debt.
MI. Spalding, q bill providing for the
speedy resumption Of specie payment.
Mr.. Drake, a bill to regulate the filling
Of vacancies in the rank Of General,
Brevet General, Admiral and Vice
Admiral Mr.. Ferry, a bill to remove
all political disabilities. Mr.. Sumner,
a bill calling on the President for all
information election the relation OF
the U. s. with Paragua and Brazil.
The Gov. Of Georgia sends q COM
munication to Congress stating that
the law admitting that State to repre-
sentatiOn has not been fully executed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
InNnoN a. !

OONN0oRr wv -
Geo. Peabody made another dona-
ton Of 100, 600 pounds to the poor Of
London.
The Observer gives the following as
the list Of members Of Mr.. GladstOne's
Cabinet.
Lord High Chancellor, Sir VIM.
PagewOOd; President of the Privy
Council, Lord Kimberly ; Lord of the
Privy Seal, Earl Russell; Chancellor
of the Exchecquer, Robert Lowe f.;
First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr..
Childers; Foreign Secretary, Lord
Clarendon; Home Secretary, Henry
A. Bruce; Secretary of War, Nj.
CALDWELL Secretary to India, the
Duke Of Argyle Colonial Secretary,
Earl of Granville Secretary of Ire
land, Chester Fortescue President of
the Poor Law Board, Mr.. Goshen I;
President Of the Board Of Trade, John
Bright; Post Master General, De
Gray; Chancellor of the Duehy of
Lancaster, Chas. p. Villers; Lord
Lieut.. of Ireland, Earl of Spencer /:
Lord Chancellor OF Ireland, o. Hogan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
CARn.

Mr.. EitOr:-In your last issue there
appeared a card over the signature of
A. w. COnlee, in which he makes an
unnecessary and unprOvoked attack
on my brother, accusing him of hav-
ing written an article sOhich gave him
so much offence. Such a motive a
emily be conceived in q d~isordered
brain and narrow contracted mind. It
is well known to Conlee thatI am now
and have been the business manager
of the Regulator since its establish
ment in this city: / write all the adj
vertisements for the house, and in
nine cases out of ten Mr.. May has
never seen them until they were pub
lished. The call to merchantsto meet
at the Regulator, which appeared on
the 18th. was written by me; and I
state here boldly, positively, and with
out fear of contradiction, that Mr..
May knew nothing whatever of the
matter until he saw it in the Adver-
tiser. Any assertion to the contrary
I brand as a falsehOOd, set afiOat with
malicious intent. The invitation to
merchants was intended in good faith,
and IN the same spirit approved by
Mr.. May, after he had seen it.
/ will confess that l wrote the invi-
tation, not having the fear of COaLee
his master, neither HIS Tigh hand
bower before my eyes, whereupon he
waxeth angry and pOuretb out the
walls of his mighty ~ wrath upon the
unOffending head of Nay, tie worLd
renowned Regulator. The great of
fence that l am charged withgby Mr..
so-said A. w. COnlee. seems to be in
differing in regard to the place of
holding the meeting; he designated
one place of holding the meeting, L
another; thus setting at naught the
wishes of the mighty Prince who
essays to think and act for the farming
community particularly. Who cOnsti-
tuted him dictator, as to what the far
mers shall Orshail not do? That class
of our citizens are intelligent, andable
to think and act to their own advan-
tage and when they attach sufficient
importance to his opinions as to ask
him for 10, he can crafty them with
out ObtFuding himself upon the notice
of the public in a newspaper card.
Let him rest assured that, despite the
puny efforts of himself and Others,
that the Regulator can, IOiU and shall
continue to flourish, as it is one of the
brightest institutions of Brownville,
and is located here for the next ninety
nine years. 1 would recommend to
his Majesty adOse of WinslOw's sOOth-
ing syrup, to calm his pertuFbeds spirit,
and it may probably produce that state
of sympathy for our suffering farmer
that will induce him to give them ma
terial aid, instead of RECALLING them
with q newspaper card. Mr.. May,
THAT u%ngratefull Price Regulator do
mated twelve pair of shOes-let him go
and do likewise or let him forever
hold his peace.
Mr.. Editor, my sole Objectin writing
this article was to refute the falsehOOd
that my brother wrote the article re-
ferredt to. HereafterI shall not notice
anything coming from that source. /
can occupy my time to better advan-
tage than writing compositions. l
have no time to compose pieces and
keep them ready: and I advise Nj.
CORIee to seek more profitable employ
ment than ~slandertBg mel so much
superior to himself. SAM. STAR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

GAS we go marching on" despotism
has been overthrown in Spain. The
Liberal party has triumphed in Eng
land, and now the Prussian Diet has
adopted a resolution in favor Of entire
freedom of debate, and the same has
been approved by the Crown. Pool
France is back in the cold, and hel
press under the iron hell of despOtism,
The Virginia Of Europe viii ere long
be liberated when she too can join the
glad refrain "As we go marching on
The world moves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

On Wednesday Of last week Hon.
T. NJ. Marquettee and Col. J. T. War
ner, two of the Presidential Electors
for Nebraska, met at Omaha, and Hon.
Louis Allgewahr, the third ElectOr,
being absent, Judge Clinton Briggs,
Of that city, was chosen, as directed
by law, to ill the vacancy. The cleo
tors then proceeded 10 east the vote Of
Nebraska for Grant and COlfax for
president and Vice President Of the
United States. Col. Warner was chO-
vel messenger to transmit the vote to
Washington, and has gone to fulfill
his mission.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
To COnsumptfves.

Tn advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
q severe lung affection, n that dread dis
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure.
To all who desire It, he will send a CODY OF
the prescription used free Of eharge,) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The only
object of the advertiser in sending the Pres
cription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
able; and he hopes every sufererer will try
his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
l65 South Second ST., WiIliamsburgh,
l3-9-y Kings County. n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10


The Nebraska City NesOs Of q late
date, urges the young men within the
Democratic fold to organize now for
the future political campaigns. It as
serts that herein consists the great
strength Of the Republican party, and
from this fact solely, it attributes the
unparalleled success Of the party for
the past eightyears. Taking for gran
ted the correctness Of this position,
then we conclude that ia sections Of
our country where education and gen.
eral intelligence are the most difused
among the people there, the Republic
can party is well organized, while on
the contrary in those sections where
Ignorance, vice, immortality and allow
state of fertilization exists, there we find
the Republican party unorgaDized.
Now, while we admit these % be
facts, we do not so readily conclude
that our success IN these several SEQ
tons depends alone upon organization.
The Democratic leaders will not, or
can not comprehend the fact that q
large majority Of American citizens
net from principle. They, from long
association with the stOlid ignorance
Of the men they lead to the polls, and
by participation in the notorious
corruptions by which they succeed
among those who ~congregate around
the sinks of corruption and in
iquity, feign would believe that organ
izations alone can Goat any amount OF
patronage and votes, So long IS De-
mocracy wiz insist upon this view Of
the case, Just so long must they expect
70 be ignominiOusIy defeated, no mat
ter how well and effectually they may
be organized.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

Thirty years ago Prentice owned the
Louisville Journal and his influence
for years thereafter was extensive in
public affairA To-day his apprentice
Of thirty years ago owns the Journal,
and Prentice is almost a perfect wreck,
caused by intemperaAce, and is en-
ployed by the Journal ct a nominal
salary, incapable Of work, and moth
ing is expeeteg of him. Young men
should take warning. Outside Of the
paths of temperance and virtue there
Is no safety; while these vices lead
many Of our brightest intellects to
sure Obstruction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

The loss by fire at Fort Lafayette is
estimated at 500, OO1. There were
destroyed % ten-inch Rodman guns
wit their carriages and dismOunted
guns; 10 one hundred pound Parrot
guns and their carriages, and 12thirty-
two hundred with wooden carriages.
The new lumber that was destroyed,
was valued at $3.50. The whole fOrti-
fication is now such a perfect wreck,
that the officers who were in command
fairly express the opinion that it is ut
terIy beyond the reach of repairs, and
an entirely new structure will be re-
Quired.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

We learn blythe Blue Valley Record
that a new town has been laid out in
Jefferson County, in this State. It Is
opposite Jenkins mills, on the west
side Of the Little Blue. Quite a num-
Der Of buildings are in process Of erec-
ton and others contemplated. 1t is
located on q bsaBtifnl ster and may
ere long become a place Of some inn
portance; though the Record thinks
it too far south to ever be made the
county seat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

Homer Gear has done the readers Of
the Gazette real service by noting the
improvements of the year in and
around Tecumseh. The record is a
valuable one, and the continuance of
the same from year to year will be an
item Of much interest to the old set
florg
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

A man came into Judge Hewett's
Law Office one day last week and COM
menced to draw up a deed. He star
ted off with, Know n woman by
these presents" "Stop, says the
Judge;" "you should write, "KnOw
all men by these presents" The
stranger said she could not see the
difference, for what one woman knew
all men soon find out"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

On Friday the temporary railroad
bridge at Omaha gave way and the
entire structure, with the exception Of
about one hundred feet on each side,
went down the river. The shifting
sand bottom loosened some Of it's piles,
and the floating ice soon completed the
wreck. A passenger train had crossed
the bridge but ten minutes previous to
the distinction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

The London Times, in an article on
She Alabama claims, advises against
the Government yielding to the new
demand Of Mr.. Seward that the ques-
ton Of international law be submitted
20 the Commissioners. The Times says
the American COMMISSIONS will coin
eide with the committees against Eng
Land, and claims by national law that
the British Commissioner will be
driven TO the opposite view. The
Times regrets that Lord Stanley has
been robbed of the glory of the settle
ment Ofthese Observation-Disclosures
but Is certain that Lord Clarendon, or
whatever Foreign Secretary that may
be appointed viii pursue the same
policy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

The meeting of the stockholders in
the Nebraska and st. Louis Trunk r.
r. at the OtOe County National Bank
adjourned to meet again on next Thurs
day in order to enable those of the
stockholders who were detained to
reach here. Among those present was
G.. b. DemerOn, of st. Louis. Mr..
DemerOn was here at the meeting held
at the Court House last fall and is one
of the leading Railroad men of st.
Louis. He comes to us with strong
assurance of aid and sympathy from
the capitalists and business men of
that city.-Ne6. city Press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

NOTICE TO III WHOM IT MY OOx
- CERA.-Ihat the Probate Court OF Ne
i0th DAY OF December, lSG8, at theCourt Room
IN said county, rs the time and place or besr-
ne me mar settlement Of H.O MInfck- Al
George Lewis, deceased.
I-99 A-W MORGAN. Probate Judge.
DISSOLUTION or PARTwFP0UD
IL Notice Is hereby given that tie eo-1srt-
nefShlp heretofore existing between GEORGE
". Dorsey, Luther Hoadley and Ch0rieg II
dorsey under the nrm name oe nOrsav
HOadley & Co, has this day dissolved BY M
tual consent. GEORGE W. DORSEY.
LUTHER HOADLEY.
O-4l-po CHARLES q. DORSEY
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-10

The Blue Valley Record Of Decem-
Der 5th, says: Through the kindness
of Mr.. j. d. Mcfarland we have been
furnished the following exhibit Of the
business transacted at the U. s. Land
Ofice at that place from the opening
Of the Office on the 18th of November
up to the goth, inclusive: Homestead
entries, 1852 acres; cash entries, 1913
acres; final homestead, $40 acres land
warrant entries, 1850 acres; pre-emp-
tiOns, 272O; making q total of 1854
acres.