davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
THE COURTS.


The following disposition Of involuntary cases
in bankruptcy have been made the United states Dis
defendants adjudcated baukrups by default Griffin ct
al agt. Davidson bankruptcy denied and referred
Hayiland ct al agt. Hofeld Lowenstein adjourned to
the 18th prON. Rye aud another agt Staderman bank
ruptcy denied. and jury trial demanded and ordered
argument waived and briefs submitted in re- Jabez
Harris, bankrupt adjourned to the 10Th prox to exam
inc testimony.
The following decisions have been rendered
by the Superior Court Special Term, ChefJusce Robert
DAVID II. shafer agt VIM H. Blake stay Granted
on giving bond with sUreties for $1,000, conditioned
10 pay amount found due IN case order OF reference
affirmed apreaWith SIC costs to abide otherwise
refused with $40 costs. Phebe A. Hnderson aG AeAah-
der HendersOn amendment allowed as TO partial iauTe
Of consideration hut 70 want Of stamps upon spuat
ing 10 vacate order OF retoece ana paying sO c" Oh
this motion. and plaintiff elect to yacate order OF refer
paying costs OF reference 10 ths he I13nis -
Durant aCt. Lewis Ernseln ~ al Johh NJ hAi agt'
Michael Donovan ct al; Alexander Gillespie 81 al. agt
Alexander Carpenter; Robert Jaudine agt George Moise
motions granted
The returns of the non-bailable attachments
issued a week ago by the supreme Court against The
members of the New York Board OF Councmon for DISC
W Ivans and four others TO seats members Of their
Board, made yesterday before Judge Barnard IN
in Court accompanied by Richard OGorman. esq, Cor.
p0ratiOn Counsel who Is conducting their defense and
who called up the yesterday morning The associate
OF Mr. shafe tine counsel for the REALTORS stated that no
had just received telegram from Mr. sLafer 10 the
effect that he detained 40 West Point IN consequence
of a fog. and asked that the matter stand l p. m.
Mr. Justice Barnard said he had received similar cle;
gram and IL uncertain when Mr.. shaer would get
down, suggested an adjournment to wednesday. Mr
OGOrmau said that he like Mr. Shafer desired 20 clear
fog. He notice that to-day he would move the
Court that the peremptory mandamus be vacated, and
an alternative writ substituted Dir. Justice Bernard said
from representations that had been made TO him. he was
satisfied the taking OF the default occurred through
mistake lie was exceedingly unwilling TO believe that
a body OF gentleman as composed tile Board OF
C0uncilmen desired 80 place themselves in opposition 10
the Court. Mr. OGOrman said that the Court had
anticipated him in the remarks he had intended 70
make. The matter OF mistake and accident
He knew that they desired that the legislative
body OF this city, represented by the gentlemen
for whom he appeared. and the Judiciary ot tho
city, represented by his Honor should be IN accord Hs
asked therefore, that the attachments be discharged
Judge Barnard said be unwilling do In the alb
senco counsel but he wOud far modify the order
To discharge the respondents from Imprisonment they
appear personally or by counsel today, and meanwhile
20 on their parole.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26

Eighteenth-st. from Frstave. TO Avenue A. Deaths
East Twelfth-st, from Firstave, 20 Avenue G,
deaths; seven squares bounded by East Forty
seyenth.st East Fifty-tbird-.t, Lexington-aye-
and Third,aye, ls deaths six squares bounded bi
Scammel Corlears Water, and MadsOn-sts, Z deaths;
square bounded by West Sixteenth and West Seventeenth
sts.. Ninth and Tenthaves, 4 deaths; while spacs
bounded by Bleeckerst., Central Park SYth.ave. and
LexingtOnave only deaths The comparison OF heal h.
ful with unhealthfu sections in Brooklyn shows the same
facts la the filthy and damp Twelfth and sixtee nth
Wards the people died last week the rate OF in
every 600 while in the cleany and weordered First,
Third and Fourth Wards, the A." Hiehts OF Brooklyn,
lost less than 1900 Of the Inhabitants. Valuable
lives are every day needlessy sacrificed and the grave
s now RECEIVING excessive numbers that mght be saved
bv intelligent sanitary IN diet and ceannoss and
among the poor classes thee Is great need Of
a. we'll as official labOrs induce such self AZ
nTesent fine Medical Dspensaries Of NcwYOrk doing
such benevolent work almost unalded
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
TIE PAYNE AND WESTON wALKINGhATCH
M NIL inn, m ntnL hnArnn1. pnunn and w 90

The walking match between gAyne ana w eS-
ton which Terminated at O'Clock Saturday afternoon
b set down ia tho public Judgment tLze, and some
OF tho mON uncharitabe are disposed - End mutt VIII
Weston. Only those who do not know how Ill Weston
VIII be disposed 10 eTticise him uDjusuy At :
O'clock Saturday morning he IN splendid cOudi
ton and performed really wonderful feat walking 81
miles m "a hours, with only yest OF lew minutes
lie then drank small glass OF wine and ~ nH one lac
may be attributed his defeat The wine new 10 HIS head
oceasOhing the most eNcFHciatng pains, aud inducing
fever which at enc time threatHed hG most
srriOBs consequences. Weston was sa hour and
ls MRHtes ahead az Payne whoa he completed
hS 6st mei but on resumlng his journey, after rest
Of about hour, he gradually fell behind, aud the
6sth mile Payne passed and continued 70 lead him home
10 the close of the match. Frem tins hine ont Weston
only made Ave miles, while Payne, who feeling that he
had distinguished himself In defeating the champion
walker took long and repeated rests lie made his
mile at the dose Of tho "a hours Had he kept on with
endeavor To accomplish all that he could do, he would
probably have reached his Goth mile but as 10 s his feat
is worthy of note, considering That 10 was accomplished
b. q mere Stripping with hut slight experience and
training In the art ~ walking About 1000 persons wit
messed the pedestrians during the match ana the receipts
f-u0 were divided between the walkers and the Park
Association. The SlooO purse was myth TROY Times
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
BOARD or EDUCATION,

T,KrNTY-sIXTH ANNUAL REPORT-OuR PUBLIC
SCUOOIS-COURSE5 OF STUDN-NLW SITES
AND BUILDINGS-CITY SUPEKlNIENDLNIS
REPORT-THE METRICAL SYSTEM
The forthcoming annual report OF tho Board
cf Educaio. ID the City and County OF New-York Is
documoat u uausual length. and covers nearly three
hundred deseY- printed pages. AS usual 1t Is mainly
composed u tabular aud statistical summaries OF the
wears business which IL would bo difficult to invest with
auch nere1 for the general reader Many portions OF
It, howevF. showing the past progress and present
eGaency " public school SYSTEM and the operations
OF several d the committees and auKiliares OF the Board
are worthy u careful pcrusa and We therefore present
our readers with the following brief summary OF this
voluminous aud elaborate document: The number
~ SCHOOLS within the jurisdiction or the New
Yuk Board OF Education during ihe year 1867.
was go " these Normal SCHOOLS, VI Boys
and riS Grammar % Primaries, Al corporate including
AsyluIns Leaie & Watts Orphan Asylum, the Coored
Asylum RrfOrmatory for Juvenile Dthnquents, Ameft-
can Female Guardian Society, NeW-lOrk juvenile Asy
Iuin Five Points House Of Industry Ladies' Home MIS-
sonarT Society," Children's Aid Society, Nursery aud
Child, Hospital and many smaller corporate Institutions
and schools tS Evening Schools and High School Tie
whole amount OF money deposited with the WtJ Cham
beTau fOT educational purposes during the year was
$500 t6 and the amount expended during tha une
s. a. leaving balance To the credit ol te
Board OF $685. g. The whole number taught IN a the
schools under the control OF the Board and also the cor
purae schools ia 1866 and the increase daring the year
.NNa Nv NN
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
nrrAnrI,pR or rnE wAsHINGroN GRAYs

For some time past Company b OF the squadron
OF Washington Grsys have been engaged IN making ar
rangements for trip 10 Boston and Providence IL was
at intended that the squadron consisting OF Com
panies aud b. should go the trip, but as Company
declined to go mounted, Company decided not to 20.
Recently, Major Swift, commanding the squadron re-
signed and Capt Coates of Company succeeded to tho
command. Yesterday the day on which Company
intended TO leave their trip. During the day Capt
Cooke received order from Capt Coates, directing hm
10 turn all the State property his possession 10
him Capt COaesl. This order Capt Cooke refused TO
obey and he called upon Cen Postey and requested
mission TO leave the State with his command. taking
their equipments with them. This request was
fused by Gen. POstley and Capt Cooke then
declared that he would leave anyhow lie had made an
his arrangements, aud would not dsappOiut his
mand. Capt. Coates then called upon Superintendent
Kennedy and requested the aid Of the Police prevent
the departure Of Company g. The superintendent de-
cared he would have nothing to do with the matter
less brought from Gen. SBaler requesting hs
Interference. Finally at o'clock p m. headed by
OBrens sth Regiment Band, the company, against The
prOtestatIOns of Capt Coates started for the Boston
boat The command numbered about 80 men. and looked
we'll in spite OF the pcrpleXes attendant on their going
A. Boston the GTays will be received by Capt Halls
troop of National LanceTs. on Thursday the excursion
lists will visit Providence. Il, l., and VIII enjoy clam
bake at Rocky Point During the stay OF the battalion
in Providence they will be the guests Of the Providence
Horse Guards Col. Frederick Miller
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
THE FASHIONS.
! THE SEASON AT SARATOGA-A GRAND GERMAN
At THE CONGRESS.
TFROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
COr.Ur-- Hall SAHAToCA SPRINGS. Aug. %. 1868.


At THE CONGRESS
TFROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
CorGHEss HALL. SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. %, 1868.
Many imagined that Saratoga would seem
duh after tho but the crowd has not
Icsscncd The only difference observable is that the
motley crowd has departed, and their places filed by
better class Of visitors The Of Gs thus far has
been very successful and there ovory Indication a a
prolonged scasonmuch later than usual for this place
Saratoga iu the ascendant, ana nothing can ever pre-
wont this charming spot from remaining, as II Is
now, the leading and most fashionable water
being made TO rebuild the Old United States Hotel
ccssu the house will be under the management Of one
more of the numerous Leland family. Tie Leland
Brothers In addition 10 the contemplated change IN the
front OF the Union Hotel and 10 make their house more
attractive, II that - possible VIII transform Ihe oeIA
House into the most magnificent ballroom on thus CONT
ncu The room viii De 80 feet ~ length 10 feet wde
aud 40 feet IN hight 10 be decorated IN te btst uouc
style Tho Opera House will reopen ON Friday, the 2Sh
inst. with GTau's German Opera Troupe for a snort
scasOn. aud will be welcomed with much pleasure by the
A lifting prelude to the grand ban TO bo given this
evening at Congress Hall was delightful German mat
inec rendered by the Misses Daniels Of Baltimore, 10
their numerous friends and admirers. The gathering
was very select comprising the most celebrated bellies
and bcaux now tauyug al tins famed watering place
The German was led by Mr. Eugene Sanger OF Newlork
cy aud the aud ducIfui changes were grace
fully executed hy the large company The ladies ap-
pcarcd in lovely morning toiletes jiIe c0ie allowing
grace aud freedom 10 every movement
Their feet beneath the rrtii'oat
4. l's f1lsy a,,, is.fd %,Sc slsi 5S sll" '.' ''
Fair ladies', why adopt the costume for the
Graud Balls style Of costume universally worn
abruad 100 All the highest circles Of fashion Pray do! that
We loolers on" may admire the grace and poetry OF
motion" shudowod forth in the dance untrammeed by
the burden Of long trains. Among the most noticeable
guests present the following: Miss Celia Wall Miss
lena Gunthcr OF New-York Ciy Miss Kate Moore, Miss
Alice Whitrdge, Miss Mary Macticr. Baltimore; Mss
Fannie Watson Boston; Miss H. L0wis, Brooklyn; Miss
Doours Aldama, Cuba; Mrs J. s. Buckley Philadelphia;
Fred Icreg Dexter Allen i. W. Brooks, Chas. G. smith,
G.. L. Whitaker, Robert GanOtt, and many other ladies
aud gentlemen The graceful and finished style Of dane
ing ~ Mr. Charles g. Smith and Miss Fannie Daniels
much admired and they were crowned by acclamatiOn
king and queen of the realm Of danccd0m The matinee
WAS perfect success and among the most beautiful and
refined faces which graced the brilliant thrsng were
those Of the fair gycr OF this most enjoyable eniOrhn
Iaeht
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26

acquaintance auchter and you have also proved mat
I acnainta,cs az NAV he II have not been forgot"
CheefsI Thave little more say, ladies and gentlemen
kut that have no doubt shall visit you am az some
future day feheerst when hope We shall nave cooler
weather aughte and that the only great heat we shan
ten exnerencp will the warmth Ot your fecepuon
Cheers So wishing you health and happiness ana
,snarit, te liverpool until we meet again, respect
fully bad you farewell. Loud applause
New-York tribune., 1868-08-26
10 the Editor Of rke rrfbnne.

SIR: VIII some reader Of your paper inform
sufferer how it is possible 10 rid an office of ra. when
they have become firmly established aud refuse 90 vacae
and phlige A READER.
Neis- York. Aug. 20. 1868.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17

Tho age which dogs reaoh-Saus-
age.
You need not clasp your hands
SC, fervently in prayer that you can't
get them open when the contribution
boz. ZONES round.
"A little girl was lately reproved
for playing out Of doors with the boys,
and informed that, being seven years
old, she was too big for that now
"Why, grandma, the bigger we grow
tho better We like 'em."
"A small child being asked by hc1
sunday school teacher, "What did the
Israelites do after they had crossed the
Red Sea p answered, II don't know,
mama, but l guess they dried them
Selves"
In late Maine marriage the
bridegroom was e,ghty-fvc and the
bride eighty. They are looking forward
eagerly to~their golden wedding.
"A lady: who has great horror OF
tobacco got:into a railway carriage the
other day and inquired of male neigh
Dor. "Do you chew tobacco sir p "No.
madam I DON'T" was the reply, shut I
can get you chew if you want one."
"A little tour-ycar-old was saying
the Lords prayer at his mothers knee,
and after he had finished it his mother
said : SHOW, Sandy, ask God to make
you a good boy The child raised his
eyes to his mothers face fer few mo-
ments as if in deep thought, and then
startled her with the following reply :
"Itsno use, ma; lie wont do it. I've
asked him a heap Of tines" -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17

in Hail. Yousare zalvayasmakiag. eas
uncomfortable with change ofservants."
- While Mr.. Primrose was laboring
through,his morning slneal, Mr. Wal
ters was throwing his food pell NELL in
to the basement Of a head whose upper
stories were crowded with invoices and
bills of lading. He had an air of frank
ness which approached rccklessness,
and phrcno!ogist would have said the
precepted faculties rredominatod in his
character. He had evidently chosen
his vile, as he did his prints, for form
aud color. Her cousin, his book. keep.
er, he tolerated as he would have done
a mischievous monkey who might have
been agreeable to her and useful to
him. Mr.. Primrose was useful, for, he
was good book. keeper; and when
Mr.. W. had finished break fast, he dash
ed off to business, leaving "Ed," to his
usual leisure and lounge; and not
stopping to reflect on tho probable in
fuencs of one so unprinciplcd as he b.
lieved him to be upon his family circle.
TTo BE CONTINUED.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17
~, ..t&tt -.';3 ga -
Livery and Sale Stable.

I'll. undersigned has just erected IL
. large and -comnodious stable On the cor
ner Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo-
site ClArk's store, near the Central House..
which he his filed With livery stock, COM
prising number Of -
FINE HORSES, -
Suitable for either riding OF driving, and =
variety Of
HANDSOME BUGG1Es
For single or double team.
Commodious, elegant carriages for pleas
ure parties always ready. .,%
All orders for teams, Tor Excursions, Flu.
nersls or . Journey will be attended to
promptly. 80 = " .~.
His stock. 10 of the best kind, and he
invites his friends to call.
.4>rxg AZ. LIB. SILSBY.
st. Cloud, June 2ad. 1853. ven49-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17
: ..... THE ......- j..
CHICAGO REPUBLICAN
FOR 1860.

No word Of praise is necessary to our
readers respecting tho course, character
and superiority of the CHICAGO REPuB11-
CAN. Standing at the head of journalism
in the Northwest, its course politically can
but be remembered. TRUE AT ALL TINES
to Republican principles, yet never ready
to defend those Of it's party in public places
when faithless to the peoples trust. Al
ways to to be found battling for the right
in Local and National issues FREE AND
INDEPENDENT, never swerv:ng from the
| course it believes tc be right and for the
best interests of the whole country and its
people.
AS A NEWSPAPER
It's telegraph news, from all parts of the
country, will be found full and complete.
Attention to the news of the Northwest is q
feature highly commended, and. We are
happy to say, appreciated.
AS A COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Its market reports are at all times to be
partment being under the supervision of
one who has for years stood at the head III
Chicago.
Az A LITERARY PAPER.
Its original matter, and selected, is Of q
nature that viii bear criticism.
AS AN AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
This department is under the careful SUI
pervisien Of = thoroughly practical man,
and to those engaged in agriculture viii
prove to be. yorth many times the subscrip-
ton price.
Its reports Of proceedings Of Congress,
State Legislatures, Public Meetings, Con-
vsntioas, Fairs and Ill matters in which
| any portion Of ito readers are interested,
are always to be found more full and COM
plete than any Of it, cotemporaries.
The REPUBLICAN, ID at oil times open to
discussion from the people, ready to An
| swer inquiries and to discuss topics Of in
terest. In short, the RsPu1L1oAx 10 in ev-
cry respect paper FOR THE PEOPLE,
devoted to the interests Of the people and
The growth and prosperity Of the North
/ west, and - such invites The desperation
81 al in extending ito circulation and in
Auenss.s - We Offer the following induce
ments to those Who viii aet a. our agents,
aud invite Ill to act. A few leisure hours
spent among your neighbors viii secure .
club at your Postof6cs. ..,
on al Subscriptions sent ~ b. Agents re
will ALLOW eos,s,issjo~ Of TEN PER CENT
to b 1stanedJ ro'v hts 1s~ittasee. $50.
The following are the terms for 1869
rznxsoI SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily e days per veek) per annum $1?.00
Club of ten, for full year ............. 10000
Tri-WeeRly, per annum.. 500
Club Of ten. for full year.. 5000
Weekly, per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Club of five...................... 900
Club Of ten. 1900
Club Of twenty ........................... 5000
Club Of fifty, Sc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Each subsoribers' name will be printed
on his paper at above rates. : =. -
Money should be sent by Draft, P. o.
Order, Registered Letter or Express, and
when so sent at our risk.
Addre,.4 + i SIR .: g.. '+s
THE REPUBLICAN CO.,
~ ~, 90 Washington st. Chicago.
Send for sample copy. ~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17
Fine Farm for Sale.

The undersigned offers his farm: Of $40 Acres,
situated Monongalia county the line of tearns
and four miles from Paynesville. One tract of 16O
acres is fenced except about 40 rods and inside this
is field of 40 acres fenced On the adjoining tract
are AZ acres powed and fenced pasture of 20
niture if desired), stables and outbuildnss the
premises; beautiful lake within few rods of the
house, and good well at the door. Also, farming
of cattle, FLOODED sheep, horses. hay enough te
winter the stock wheat OATS and vegetables will be
sold with the farm The location is good for hotel
of nine miles westward and mill and grist mill
four miles east. Schoohouse oneqaarter mile, store
and 2. o. one-half mile off. Will be sold cheap.
n14-2m PETER LEGRO,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17

plovlU, frequently entailing Opon Tho
Unfortunate being TINS afflicted lifelong misery. and
those with whom he 10 connected a. veil To such We
offer our services, and confidently assert that this
with any organic disease in itself inclrabie.
All diseases enumerated in the Report are most
successfully treated at the Institute
dies peculiar to the sex 49,,
We have Tdvis clasp which We guarantee to PEP
manently cure varicocie enlargement Of the v:ns
inside the scrotum in four DAYS. Send for circular
Vaf1cocile is fully treated upon in our
MANUAL OF vENERIAL SURGERY
full and comprehensive treatise upon the msdiea
and surgical treatment Of all diseases ae9Sn0eo IN
the "Report"-Price$ $780,. Once Concert HAL BLOCK
I'd street,
This Inssi u ion il CHAR1EHED n L.emtAs1v1
ENACTMENT. Address all COMMUNICATIONS 70 -.
GALKNIC INSTITUTE,
70. Box 100 st. Paul. MINI. vlon1t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17
nc. WAIT, Regiitef,
dec10-6wE C.-BURBANK, Receiver.
TVS. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
u = - November Is, lS64..~-s

i u 0z11VD O1E1O11, c1s CI1OOU, 001NNV
~. = November Is, 1906 - = =:
Joseph 4. Street:
SIR, You hereby notified to appear At this ONCE
forenoon of the said da? and then and thers show
cause why Your Homestead Entry No. 47s7, made b.
you April 18th, 1865, upon the sw II nv u Sec
toanshp ss s. il the pstr,s ssf # land:
subject to sale at 81. Cloud, Mnn, should not be
Cancelled, as August Torgren allsges in abandon
ment thereof ~ you,s and proposes then and
to contest sucishowines 49,. 80
i. g. WAIT, Register,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17
Farm for Sale.

T'HE undersigned offers for sale a good
i farm Of 100 acres, ON the north end of
Maine Praire, about
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty acres are timber, the balance ptai-
10; snd. meadow, and the whole enclosed
with, a good fence ;.thirtyaer bein 6 under
cultivation. On the premises is
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
with stables. granary and stoEehouse,tw
good wells, and otherimprovements. This
farm is directly on the main road from St.
Cloud ito Forest City, and will be sold
cheap; Inquire atthis Office, or Of
/ -. :, j. S. DAM, =.
v8n30 If: On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17

Located along their two Railroad Linea
viz: from St. Paul via st. Anthony,
Anoks, St. Cloud and Sank Rap
ids to Watab, and from St. AM
thony via Minneapolis, Wy.
Ietta, CroV River, Vsver-
ly and Forest City to
the western boun-
diary Of the
STATE. -:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17
TT s. LAND VFFCE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
" = :zA- November q. 166S. B.. :.

Cris; Eruaap:
SIR: You hereby notified to appear at this Office
on the sra DAY OF JANUARY, 1859; It 10 O'clock IN
the forenoon Of thesad day and dsa and there show
you December 9th, 1866, upon tho II ~ II
section % township 1876 range %, in the District u
lands subject to sale at st. Cloud, Ninn should not
be Cancelled as Andrew Bleokuz alleges an abandon.
ment thereof by you and proposes and there TO
show the same, when you will be permitted to con
test such showing. II. c. WAIT, Register,
novz66wt H. C, BURBANK Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17
RI s.LAAD OFFICE ST. CLOUD, MINI,
~ December 4, 1865,

Samuel Gil'bery:: s%- REE-.&
SIR you are hereby notified to ApreaE at this ONES
on thesOrHBAY OF JANUARY, 1859, at 1Oo'clock il
the forenoon Of the said eay and there show
cause why yoar Homestead Entry No. 1885 made BY.
49, township 123, range 49, in the District ut lasds
subject to salesat St. Cloud, Mimi, should not b.
Cancelled, as Ole Gnnderson;allese IN abandonment
thereof by you and proposes then and there to show
the same whsn you will be permitted to contest such
showing. (.