davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

COURSE OF LEcrUREs-Rev. Mr.. Robin
son, pastor of Westminster Church, will, on
tomorrow night, commence series of lec-
lures on "Evidences of Christianity" The
first lecture will be delivered in Westmin-
ster Church, tomorrow Sunday evening.
on the evidences of the Existence of God"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08
feb5- -deod&w2w

WALTHAM Watches and Ayers Pills are
said to be the highest specimens of Amer
lean art, each of their kind: one in me-
Waltham Watch in one pocket and box
of Ayers Pills in the other. you should be
at your work in season with the health to
pursue it-Aduertiser. Nor,oay, NE.
feb5-dSW1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

APpoLoGy.-We must apologize for
falling to notice the present of an excess
sively fashionable bonnet, made us by the
ladies in charge of the table of the children
Of Mary. The fact is, it was 30 small 1t
slipped out of our memory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

New York Money Markel-Eeb. n.
GOLD-Ac'iye and buoyant. opening at l4o,<
and closing at 142H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired BY
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
jan16-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

BEHIND T1ME.-Thc Cincinnati train was
behind time an hour or two yesterday.
The cause. we are informed, was the break
ing in two of the forward axle of an engine,
letting the front part of the smoke wagon
down on the track The present winter
has been very hard one on all the rail-
roads, causing the breaking of rails, wheels
and axles in most promiscuous ald un-
comfortable manner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08
AGENTS WANTED,

Male anc Female, to whom a liberal commission
will be given and to the Agent selling the grea est
number of Engravings we will give. besides the
To any person getting up q club of 10, we will give
Engraving and Certificate extra. For GLIB of
90. we will give Engravings aud Certificates ex-
ira For club of so, We will give Engravings
and Certificates extra. For q club Of 100. we
That is on the receipt of IS 90 will send to one
address IL Engravinss and IL Certificates.
For go to one address. % Engravings and % Cer.
so 12o l2o
All sums of s5 aud over should be sent either By
Express or T. o. Money Order. Smaller sums may
be sent by mail at our risk.
Address all communications to
WEED, McUMBER & CO.,
No. o Opera House,
iP o. Box 1866. C0LOXBUS, o.
au29-d2taw( w&s)&w2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

MADE AN AssIGNMENr.-Adolp Aaron,
/ doing business as dealer in ready-made
clothing, on High street near Town, on
yesterday made an assignment to Charles
Sack, tor the benefit of the creditors
Harvey Colt, Joseph Gundersheimer and
Samuel Amburg, are the appraisers. The
amount of assets and liabilities is not yet
ascertained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

Cincinnati Nancy market-Feb. 4.
GOLD-Buying at 1sl5<.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

U Both branches of the Legislature ad.
journed yesterday until Tuesday next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at hall
the price.
feb5 -deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
7lNH sHRUaBERY AND FLOWER

EINE HRUHBERY AND FLOWER
known as Old Joe's Garden. having beer purchased
bv o. P. Tong, of Chicago oil the shrubbery, trees
or small quantities, at reasonable rr ces. also,
Of the best and cheapest lots in the ci y north
of the depot. near High and Summit streets Also,
fine carriage. buggy, express wagon and harness
win be traded for Inquire at Old Joe's Garden,
or at Rose Cottage. on High street, north of depet
febl- d3ms&w THEODORE TONG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08
eooDALE HOUSE.

Mr. Bozgs, Cardington; Perry, Taylor. Chicago:
q McCloud. Madison county; W Sargent and
wife. Newark; j 7 West. Ba!timore: A z Cobb.
Eoston: w : Bayley, Cleveland y Haven, Oswego,
NY: D B Litus, do: P McManus, Cleveland Ed
Ful or, do, Mrs L Billisr. Neyark: Miss 4 B
Douglas, Cincinnati; J N Russell, indianapolis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday, Feb. z, 1868.

Emerson New York; d Dean Detroit Mich.
igan; 7 A Young BostoD Massachuse,ts; D Few
,aivis Ohio; Wisep Cincnnssi e Ohio: ,HesppTy
Wood Martensburg Ohio; D 7 Bassnger Button
Ohio; Abraham Bird Button Ohio; T NJ Leog New
j J LIVINGSTON New Yors; d Johnston NJ d and
wife; A, T Long Memphis Tenn; J L Kessipee,
Breymer Baltimore; W Gist Baltimore; w N Col
iom Cbarlestown II; R GarIiet New York; A {
Clark New Y1Tk; h;A. AnseEs9H s sho. New York
Tennessee; A q Reed, Chicago. Illinois: John 3
Dolman and family, cleveland. Ohio; A J Card
Sfeubepyille, Ohio; Sign Msyeo. Philadelphia, Pa
J b Shotwel. Railway. New Jersey; James Pease
Chicopee, Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

Death OF A CoEUMBUs iPRINTER.-Mr.
Benjamin F. Lincoln, well and favorably
known to printers in Columbus and else
where, died at his residence in this city
yesterday, of consumption, after linger-
ing illness, at the age of forty-seven years,
survived by his wife and two daughters.
Mr.. Lincoln was among the oldest print
ers of Columbus, coming here from Union
town, Washington county, Pennsylvania,
about the year 1S43. Soon after taking up
his residence here, he became member OF
Captain Latham's company, in the Second
Ohio regiment, which served in the Mex
lean war. Subsequently, he was editorial
ly connected with different newspapers in
the city. and sustained the reputation of
being vigorous and ready writer. At diff
ferent times during his residence here he
was employed i'm the offices of the STATES
MAN and Ohio State Journal, and was an
employe of the latter establishment at the
time of his death. For six years previous
to his death he was Corresponding Secre-
tary of Columbus Typographical Union,
No. 5, of which he was an active, efficient
and respected member.
Mr.. Lincoln enjoyed the confidence and
esteem of his fellow craftsman in an emf
nent degree, was an efecti and inteili-
gent worker in the cause of labor, and his
counsels had much weight among large
number of printers who deplore his death.
At a meeting of the Columbus Typo
graphical Union No. 5. last evening, the
members resolved to be present as body
at his funeral, which will take place to-
morrow at ten O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence on West State street, and which his
friends and acquaintences generally are in
vited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

LANDLORD AND TENANT.-The landlord
and tenant question has two sides. The
tenant says to the landlord "Reduce your
rents; we are in great depression, and the
future looks gloomy" The landlord says
to the tenant: 'sReduce taxation, insur-
ance, and lower the prices of repairs. di-
minish incidental expenses, and will re-
duce. We are both in the same boat. Set
tie your matters privately. Caft on me
socially, ring the bell, you'll find me home.
Then we can adjust matters. But don't
call public meetings." The tenant says to
the landlord ..You1l have to reduce rents,
OF else they will reduce themselves; they
are eating us up alive" Now, in this mat
ter there are no third parties, for every
one is either landlord or tenant. Conse-
quently, isn'tit better to settle the ques-
tion between you two? For, sure as the
earth is tenant to the sun, and that neither
can live without the other, so it il
with tenant and landlord. We sug.
gest that both landlords and tenants
appoint joint committee OF seven, the
odd man to be tenant, to fix up this
little matter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08
TO spiyINs.

On, Spivius spare that cuss.
And do not print his name;
You kno s-youd do the samel
30, spare the poor galoot.
He only took spree
1t We were with you now
We'd do the same with thee!
--Jw5os Hadg. In tie Nor'hs0est.
Great Judge. the cuss is sparedl .Fla
He gees unknown to fame.
For you and he are paired
And look much the same.
The ragged. muddy coat:
The wat'ry. blood shot eye.
The barc. unshaven throat.
The jammed hat worn awry.
The purse without cent. ass+4 81.
That loud proclai-as ths vag-
- OF course we'd let him ven
He locks so like theo. Haag.
tThe last line necessary to complete the dog
type.]
TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
John RAIDER and wife to Joseph vollmer,
July 18th, 1865 lot No. IL, in John Raiders
addition to the city of Columbus, for $3.50.
John C. Dildine to John A. Kile. Jan.
25th. 1866. quitclaim to an undivided one
fifth of 80 acres of land in Madison town
ship, for $ll0O.
William Peer and wife to Abraham G.
Zinn, April 18th, 1867, quitclaim to an un-
divided four-tifths of so acres of land In
Madison township, for $3s40.
Peter Brown and wife to Robert Thrush,
Jan. 4th, six acres OF land in Madison
township. for 5000.
Lawson Allen and wife to John w. Ham
ilton, Dec. 2nd 1867, half of lot No. AIS, in
the city of Columbus, for $500.
REvIvAL.-A most interesting revival
has been progressing for the last three
weeks at the Bigelow Chapel,and the inter-
est is still increasing. The Rev. D. Hur-
locker, the eminently faithful and devoted
pastor, together with many members of his
church, have labored night and day for
the sa limmn of ortal souls. The re-
suit has been tried of fifty persons of all
ages and both sexes, have been converted
from the error of their ways to knowl-
eige of the truth. Meetings have been held
every morning and evening for nearly a
month, and are crowded by the
most respectable and intelligent men and
women of our city. Many have already
expressed hope that they have passed from
death unto life, and deep solemnity per-
vades the whole congregation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

Mr.. STAMBAUGH's SPEEcH.-The follow
ing is brief synopsis of the effective and
eloquent address delivered by Mr.. Stam-
baugh at Thurman Hall, before the Pen.
dleton Club, on Thursday night:
The prosperity and happiness of the
American people depend upon the preser-
vation of the Uniea.
The preservation of the Union depends
upon the preservation of the Constitution
of the United States.
The Constitution must be preserved by
the Democratic party il preserved at all.
The white mans interests must be pre-
served by the Democratic party; there is
no other party that will do it.
The laboring peoples interest must be
preserved by the Democratic party.
The policy of the Radical party is 10
every instance to discriminate against Ia
borand in favor of capital.
Labor must be made more respectable,
prosperous and cheerful. All discrimina-
tions must be abandoned when they affect
the respectability of people merely because
of labor for ii a man be honest, indus
tr ious, and moral, then he is in the image
of Him who made him, and is entitled To a
full measure of responsibility, no matter
what legitimate employment he may pur-
sue. ss-i4.lp sls.s-l'sl y
Republicans used to declare the admins
tration to be the governments most in
famOusly deliberate falsehood. To disa-
gree with the administration then was dis
10y atty; now to agree with it is diSloyalty.
George Fl. Pendleton will bear the Dem
ocratic banner in triumph to glorious
victory in November, 1868.
The Democratic party must save what is
left of the government made by our faith
ers, or all will be lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08
AS SOON AS
THE TOUR OF EXHIBITION,
REQUIRED OF US BY CERTIFICATE
HOLDERS,
is COMP LETED.
AN IMPARTIAL AWARDING COMMITTEE
WILL DISTRIBUTE
TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES,
THE DIORAMA
PREMIUMS:

Farm of 4s0 acres U. s. Bond, $1,000; Grand
Rosewood Piano. $1,000; Farm Of $40 acres; U. s:
acres; Camel Hair Sha VI, $1,000: Diano Cross,
$1,000; 6Wheeie- & Wilson Sewing Machines. at
sltO each. $3.50; Set Siverware. $500; kose-
wood Piano. $780, 5 Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chimes. at $50 each $3.50; Farm Of so acres; U.
s. Bond. $l0a; Singer Sewing Machines. $3.50; 1
Diamond Ring. $500; U. s Bond, 500; S Grover
4 Baker Sewing Machines. $3.50; Pian,. $500; 10
Farms Of from 40 to 80 acres eacn; Singer Sewing
Machines. s625; Gold Watch (Hunt. and Chain.
$400; U. s. Bond. 800; Wheeler Wilson Sew
ing Machines. $625: American Wat,hes, $500; l
U. s. B nd. 800; 10 Farms of from 40 to 80 acres
each; 10 Silver Watches (Railroad timekeepers)
$l25O; u s. Bond. SIo0; 10 Farms of from 40 to 80
acres each $50 pieces Silyerware at from $40 to s5o
each S6000 $50 pieces Silverware at from So to $50
each. S5UOo 20 Farms of from 40 to 80 acres eacn;
500 articles of Silyerware at from IS to S25 each.
$4,000; 10 copies Carpenters Portrait Of Lincoln,
800: "a Farms of 40 acres each, and 5000 Lincoln
Memorials, making a grand total of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08
TaE PuxxLEa,s COLUMN.

For some reason entirely inexplicabe to Ms. there
Is an slmost total failure in the column this week
WHAT'S the matterf DO our friends wish US to
close the schoolf If 90. We shall lay down our rat
tan. take of our spectaoles. draw our red bandana
thrice across the bald place our head. and retire
from behind our desk with sigh of fond regret
In the hope. though that the close Of the series s
not the close of the school, present the following
There 10 a little verse in Ruger's old arithmetic.
in which is involved rather huge !" arithmetical
question. ltruns in this wise:
"a horse. in the midst Of m .adow. suppose.
| Made fast BY line from stake to his nose:
viii permit him TO Craze just aero of ground
Since PRE- airing the above. John Sobriauet has
stuck his head in the door of the school-room, and.
seeing US all alone. divided his big apple with the
master. and placed in our hands the following:
| GENOA. o., Feb. 8. 1858.
| FRIEND SfIyINs AND THE PuzzLEss:-I will say
to j OK hat cannot correct answer TO 3lf. 1
have lost the paper containing that problem houeh
it may be the wrong one. think Delta must say it
| The following are some answers:
No.. Since the radius of the circumscribed cir
hypothenuse Of rig Il augled triangle, from which
hsse is found to equal 90 and perendicular equals
No.4. 40 plus.
No s. Divide 500 by 4s3ol27 (the area of tri
Witch WI. saas S
triangle Now find area of iunercircle and subtrac
wSs The by
acres each sons share. Divide area of circle by
which gives 100 SIS acres. each daughters share.
No.7. Stump equals 4sls-5o feet; top 81 Si-eo
JOHN SouBRIoUEr.
PROBLEM NO. 16.
Three times my plus its square equals 90 times
my age. How old am /?
PRoBLEM NO. IL.
Determine the sides of right ang ed triangle bav
ing the length of q line drawn from the acute
of the base to the nter of opposite side equal
feet: IN from the acute angle of the perpen.
dicular te middle of opposite angle equals feet
JOHN SOUBRIQUET.
PROBLEM NO. Is.
From a comoany of ladies and gentlemen Is ladies
retire; there then left two geutlemen to each
lad, a.ter which IS gentlemen DEPART when there
are letI ladies to each gentleman. how many we're
tn re Of each at first D. ID. p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

mum bered Cert fc tie will accom- pany each Engrav-
ing, which may secure to the purchaser one Of the
{ flowing presents:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-08

From a comoany of ladies and gentlemen Is ladi
retire: there are then left two geutlemen to eat
lad, !; alter which IS gentlemen depart. when thel
are letI ladies to each gentleman, how many We
tn re Of each at first d. ID. p.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23
VALUABLE RECIPES.

Honey Comb Padding.-Oae cup each
Of molasses, milk, chopped suet, and
seedless raisins, three cups of -four and
one teaspoonful Of soda. Boil one hour.
WaNes.-One quart of sour milk,
one cup OF cream, two spocnsful of melt
ed butter, three eggs and a little salt !;
let tho irons be well heated before bak-
ing.
Ginger Cake.-One cup of molasses,
one cup of sugar, two-thirds Of cup
Of butter, one cup Of sweet or sour
milk, two eggs, one teaspoonful Of soda ;
ginger to suit your taste, make your
batter as thick Us a common cup-cako.
Molasses Pound Cake.-Ono cup of
butter, one Of brown sugar, one of mo-
lasses, three eggs, one tablespoonful Of
cinnamon. cup of cream, one tea
spoonful Of soda. two of cream of tartar,
and flour enough to make batter about
like pound.cake. Bake in loaf.
Portugal Cake.-Put ono pound Of
sugar, one pound of fresh butter, five
eggs, aud little mace in brcad-pan,
beat it with 20 hands till it is very
light and looks curdling, then put in
pound of flour, and half pound of cur
rants very dry; beat them together,
fill the pans, and bake them in a slow
oven.
Salad Dressing.-Take a pint Of
vinegar and water, three parts vinegar
aud one part water, tablespoonful OF
sour cream, one of sugar, a pinch of
salt, aud well-beaten egg. Heat this
mixture boiling hot, pour it over the
salad and cover closely for three min
utes, when it will b. ready to serve.
Another Way.-Fry salt pork till 1t
is crisp and brown, boil two or three
eggs very hard, chop the pork and eggs
together, and add teacup Of vinegar,
two teaspoonsful Of sugar, heat hot, aud
pour over the lettuce.
Delicious Lemon Pies.-The juice
and rind Of one lemon, one cup Of su-
gar, the yolk of two eggs, three table
spooufuls of -four, milk to fill the pie.
plate line the plate with paste, pour
in this custard, and bake until it is
done. Beat the whites Of two eggs,
add four tablespoonfuls Of powerful su,
gar, spread over the pie, and brown
lightly in the oven.
Good Way to Cook Ontons.-It is a
good plan to boil onions in milk and
water; it dimlnishes the strong taste Of
that vegetable. 1t is an excellent way
Of serving up onious, to chop them af-
ter they are boiled, and put them in a
stew.pan, with little milk, butter, salt
and pepper, and let them stew about
fifteen minutes. This gives them fine
favor, and they can be served up very
hot.
To Make a Chowder.-Lay four
or FIVE slices Of salt pork in the bottom
Of the pot let it cook slow that it may
not burn; when done brown, take it
out and lay it in fish, cut in lengthwise
slices, then layer of crackers, sliced
onions, and v.ry thin sliced potatoes,
with some of the pork that was fried,
and then layer Of fish again, and SO
on. Strew little salt and pepper over
each layer; over the whole pour bowl
full of -four and water we'll stirred up,
enough to come up even with what you
have in the pot. A sliced lemon adds
to the flavor. A few clans improve it.
Let it be so covered that the steam can
not escape. 1t must not be opened un-
til cooked to see if it is well seasoned.
-.SkiNfuZ Housewife.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23

/ 7 =. LANU VEFICE, ST. CLOUD, NINN.
td. I1xsble:
siE You are hereby notified to appear a: this o:fc:
On Tue Ao1R DA1 VI AUGUST. 1eoo, at 10 o:cl,.. Il
the forenoon OF the said day. and then and there
cause why your Homestead No. 2l6s, made ty W.,
November loth, le65, pom Sc Il ne X lie !:
Sc an1 lot z section q, township Il.
range 3s, in The District OF lands .sblecI L. .al- .
81, Cloud Mimi, should: not be cancei-i, as kical
ih0inAs alleges Abandonment thereof Nv YOU
OPPOSES then and there to show the same y ne: yuu
viii he permitted TO Contest such Showing
july26wI nc BUKBANh. K.e,i;e-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23

NOTICE TO. THE PUBLIC.-whereas
En- my wife Paulina J. Weaver, has lsft
my bed and board without any Cause, ill
persons are hereby forbidden to trust shsr
% my account. i shall pay no debts 81
her contracting.
4 Dated St. Cloud, MINI. July Let, 1868.
n60-5t JOHN B. WEAVER. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23
ju'y26wf

AND OFFICE. ST. CLOUD. MINI
= June 2sth, 1s66
a., Leu are hereby notified to appear at this o1sc.
IN the la1h DAY OF AUGUST, ises. At 10 oc,.a
- ne forenoon Of the said day az then and .hsre
.n"r cause why your Homestead Eutry \" si11
In A1e py .ou Oct 18th, 1885, upon the nv Il ssc7o,
-, !o.nf loo range IS. in the District u III
10 sale at st. Cloud, MINI should no, b .,d
a.. cheal Cn entord alleges al ala ndonroen.
oy yon and proposes then and there To- .huu ~,
"heh you Will lie permitted to contest srch h
;n,,oe-, II. {. WAIT Register.
'"5@OT Z. {. BURBANK. Receiver
AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINS. -
IL June I'D, l5b3
Harlan r. Xdx,csH:
SIR; 1ou are hereby notified to appear at this ot.
on the nth DAY or AUGUST, hrs al 10 nci,c go i
the forenoon OF the said day, and ,Len ami 1,:er a.
cause why your Homestead En,ry No 2osi, n u
by you November sth, 1865, ,upon IL. " ~
NV 4 section ~, e Il ne Lse;tion e, TOW r. r.
snip 10 range u, in the District of I.IGs smI-
ject to sale at st. Cloud Mimi, should not be en-
esiee Charles Ge'haye eyes aband n1 1T: +. =
o. py you and proposes theu and there 10 show lie
same. when you will be permitted u contest su i,
showing. 80 80; ~
.-,"4 HENRY c. WAIT, Register.
JoS@o"s u.C. BURBANK Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23

u. juno 18th, 1865.
John Nargor:
Sn: You are hereby notified to appear at this office
on their DAY OF AUGUST, 1885, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon of the said day and then and there show
cause why your Homestead Entry No. 216s, made by
You November 18th, 1865, upon the " n ne ne Il
lot section a. township 129. ra.ge 80, in the
should not be Cancelled, Henry Richards alleges
abandonment thereof by you and proposes then
and there to snow TIE same when you will be
permitted to contest sutl showing
tH.C. WAIT, Register,
iunelS-6w1 N. C.BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23
| s. LAND OFFICE, Sr. CLOUD, MIMI,
~ June II, 1865.

htGtaa IetsA:
Sir: You ale hereby notified to appear al this Office
Ga the 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1868, at 10 O'Clock ir
me forenoon Of the said day, and then and thert
snoM cause why your Homestead ENTITY No. Pill,
made by you November 18th, 1866 ueon the Sc j.!
Sc lot ), section "a, ne Il section Is, township
~ range S. in the District OF lands sutjec, to ale
AZ St Cloud Minn, should aos be cauceled as Henry
ncHs1us alleges an abandonment thereof by You and
proposes then anu there to show the same. when Won
Will &c permitted 10 contest such showing,
Il. G. WAIT, Register,
June 4o-ovs d. G. BURBANK, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23
| ;. LAND OfF1cE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
" June Is. 1868.

George N1Na:
Sir: You are hereby notified to appear at this Office
on the 10th DAI OF AUGUST, 1saS, At 10 o'clock in
Lac forenoon OF the said day id then and there show
yon Nay 9Th, 1867 upon thesw Sc II Sc 4 swI, seq
u , II, NV 4 ne Il ne NV 4 section Is. toxnsh;p
'ange - in the District Of lands subject to s.
81. Cloud, MINI, should not be Cancelled. as JOIN
=. hehFy alleges an abonment thereof by You and
proposes then and there to show the same when You
VIII 20 permitted to contest such showing
II. {. WAIT Register.
yoneAs6wN H. G. BURBANK Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23
IT S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
" June Eth Is6s

~ June Eth, 1865.
Charles A. Giles:
ss; lou e hereby notified 10 appearas this Office
on the Ora DAY OF AUGUST, lSoo. a, 10 O'Clock in
tneforeooon o. the said day and the an. .herr scw
cause why your homestead Ent,y No 2s5l. mae Lv
you Aug ~, lSto, upon the sw u Sc IA Sc II sw 4
ana lots D, aud . section 2, township ~ allse
H., IN ias Dstiics OF lands subject 10 sale at 81,
Cloud, Nihn. should not be Cancelled; as Ch st
Ao'n alleges an abandonment iheaeof by YOU aud
Propose, tied AID there TO snow The sane urh.n
you will lie permitted 10 cor lest such showing
HENRY c. WAIT Register
Juaels-t"E II. {. BURBANK RECEIVER