davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

GODEY's LADY's Book" Lois Grant,
and Her Reward is the title Of new story, by
Marion Harland, which is begun in the October
number. For Loves Sake by M. E. Wood is
concluded. 1.-THE Queens Jewels" by Sidney
HYDE and other stories. sketches, etc. given in
this number Playing with Pussy is the title of
the handsome steel plate. six figure colored
fashion plate, with true designs and a colored plate
of designs for counterpanes, with full directions
for working them. The extension sheet contains
five illustrations of the latest designs of walking
and evening dresses, and twenty-three engravings
of articles for ladies' and chidren's wear PLUCK
ing the Thorn" is wood-cut. The ''IVork De-
partment' contains several designs of fancy work,
with instructions. Many seasonabe household re-
ceipts are also given. Published by l.. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia. One copy year, So two copies, SIS;
three, $3.50; four, SO; five, and one extra, $14 !;
eight. and one extra, sa1 eleven, and one extra,
$275O.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

A FEW days ago the following advertise
ment appeared in New York paper
" Wanted, situation by a. woman as cook
IN private family the family to be as
high as lords family in Europe"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

THE BKsT AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRoE.--Ph os.
phorus and Calisaya known as Ferro- Phosphated
Elixir of Calisaya Bark The iron restores color to
the blood, the phosphorus waste of the
tissue, and the calisaya gives nara heathful tone
to the digestive organs thereby curing dyspepsia in
It's various forms, wakeuness general debility, de-
preston of SPIRITS Also the best preventive against
fever and ague. One pint contains the virtues Of
ounce of calisaya, and one teaspoonful, grain o.
iron and phosphorus. Manufactured only by CAswELL
HAZARD & Co., successors to Csswell, Mack q Co..
New York. Sold BY Druggists
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

A LITTLE girl was rebuked by her
mother for her fondness for killing flies.
The little one had acquired great dexteri-
ty in this employment, and was so much
occupied in it that the parent found she
was growing into state of cruelty. Call
ing the child to her one day, she said in a
sad tone, Mary, dear, don't you know
that God loves the little fies?" Mary
seemed to hear the words as though they
suggested great many new ideas. She
stood by her mothers side for some time
in thoughtful sadness, and at length walked
slowly up to the window where be-
wildered fly was humming and buzzin G
about on the pane. She watched it low
ingly for some time, and then, almost too
full of grief to speak plainly, she began to
utter caressing words "Doz ee fie know
that bod loves 90? Does 90 love Dod?,n
Here she extended her hand fondly to-
ward the insect as if to stroke away the
terror that she felt she had inspired
"Does 90 want to see bod well" in a
tone of intense love and pity, at the same
time putting her finger on the fly and soft
ly crushing it against the glass, well, 90
shall"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

PIuo6le Information tronsdt Rec Jo6ez s. Saoan,
Clergyman of distinguished 0ttain0aeptS and eG-
Glte1 reputdti0R: NEW LONDON, Feb, 1851.
DIR. S. A. WEAVER,
DEAR SRI feel compeNed by sense of duty
to the suffering, to say in regard to your Canker
and Salt Rheum Syrup, that l have used it in my
family for more than one year with most decidedly
happy results consider it adapted completely to
sustain the reputation which is claimed fort In a
number of cases within my knowledge, where it
has been taken for Erysipelas and Salt Rheum, it
other remedies had completely failed.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

sued from the United States Patent office
for the week ending Sept. 7, 1869, as re-
ported by Messrs. Farwell, Ellsworth d
Co., solicitors of patents and counselors
in patent causes, 1862 Lake street, Chicago,
Ill: :.'er n.
Plow-H Nolte, Lincoln.
Sewing Machine-N. Z. Bradish, Jerseyville.
Stove Pipe Thimbe-E. c. Chapman, Lacon.
Folding Baggage Check-E. H. Graves, Chicago
Cultivator-John Lueth, Kankakee.
Sleigh Shoe-H. G. Overman, Chicago
Churn-R. D. Ogburn, Lena.
Platform leL. M. Severance, Dixon.
Bridge Gate-Alex. Weide, Chicago.
Lantern-Wm. Westlake, Chicago
Tuyers- w Barron, Hillsborough.
Corn Harvester-G. w s. Bell, Talulla.
Car COupling-T B. Dora, Mattoon
Harvester Guard-J. r. Jones u ii. S. Prentice,
Rockford. ..
Extension Chair-F w LANCE, Chicago.
Churn-A. Lloyd, Millersburg.
Wind Wheel-Ambrose I. Maxwell, Morrison.
Milk House-Fritz Schaller, Mattoon-
Corn Harvester-L. Stadtler, Bowensburg +.
Mode of Fastening Artificial Teeth-E. @. Stone,
Plow-M Pessier, Cairo.
Dumping Cart-M. F. Wickersham Springfield.
z. FOR WISCONSIN,.
Seeding Machine-p. c. Il G. w. Van Brunt u II.
Barber Horizon.
Vegetable Cutter--R Hemenway, New Cassel
Churn-E. Reynolds, Omro.
FOR MINNESOTA.
Wind Wheel-Wm. H. Piper, Blue Earth City.
FOR IOWA RS
School Desk and Seat-A Chandler, Davenport.
Self Closing Telegraph KEW. G. Bowers, Wheat
land. .--4 -s ts.
Walking Cutivator-E. p Lynch & H. R. Raft,
Davenport.
Projectile-John D. Richards, Muscatine.
Pow-James Stephens, Agency City.
Gold Digging App.-D. Tisdale, Des Moines.
Scroll Saving Machine--R. M. Washburn, Burling-
ton. r ? .a f.tf
FOR INDIANA.
Seeding Machine-N. G. Dawson, Steele's Post
Office.
Germ Plow-L. Guthrie. Waterloo
Double Corn Plow-L. Guthrie, Waterloo.
Ditching Machine-J s. Anderson 81 j. B. Cooley,
Clark Hill.
Plow-A. Boles, Kinder.
Weed Gatherer for Plows-L. M. Doddridge, New
Mount Pleasant
Bee Hive-H. NJ Durham & B. Arlington, Centre
vile.
Horse Hay Fork-E. Raber, Roanoke.
Garden Plow-Robert Scott, La Porte.
Railway Car Body Elevator-Reuben Wells, Jefier-
sonvile.
Hub for Vehicles-John P. Zeller, South Bend.
Forced Feed Gearing in Seeding Machines-John
p Zeler, South Bend.
Device for Marking and Planting Comic ohm P.
Zeller South Bend.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

CUSTOMER. "Do you call that veal
outlet, waiter? Why, it is an insult to
every true calf in the country" Waiter.
" I didn't mean to insult you, sir"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

A PLAY upon words" said boy who
was using Webster for foot ball.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

In 1868 the Parisiaps smoked 7o1 $685.
900 cigars,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

This INFALL1BLE REMEDY does not, like the poison.
GUS irritating snus and strong caustic solutions with
which the people have long been humbugged simply
palate short tme dTpe the diNedse the lungs
as there is danger of doing in the of such nos
trums, but 10 produces PERFECT AND PERMANENT CURES
THE WORST CASES OF CHRONIC CATARRH, IS thou
sands testify. "CoLD II HEAL" is cured with
few ap LEGATIONS CATARRHAL HEADACHE is relieved
Loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell or
hearing Watering Weak Eyes, and Impaired Memory,
when caused by the violence of Catarrh they all fire.
quentiy offer in good faith standing reward Of
S. 20 for f Catarrh that cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
..- PRICE ONLY so CENTS.
Ask your Druggist for the REMEDY; but If he has not
yet got it SALE don't be put off by accepting any mis-
cradle than worthless substitute but enclose sixty
cents me- and the Remedy will be sent you postpaid.
-Four packages $780, one dozen for $500 Send two
cent stamp for Dr. Sages pamphlet on CatarTh. Ad'
dress the Proprietor, r. ". PIERCE, M D..
BUFFALO, n. Y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24


A Music Book WITH FIVE HUNDRED
EDITORS. = MASON BROTHERS an
nounce THE AMERICAN TUNE BOOK,
a new work which is to contain all the
church tunes and anthems which have
proved widely popular in America, and
none others. Something like one thou
sand tunes will be included. Five hun
dred musicians and leaders of choirs,
in all parts of the country, only one in a
place, have been interested in the prepa-
ration of this volume, each of them hay
ing furnished a,list of tunes which have
proved popular in his section. These lists
have been made the basis of selection.
By this means the publishers believe they
have been able to determine what are the
really popular tunes; to collect them to
gether and exclude all others. There will
be an Elementary Department for Singing
Schools 1t will make volume of nearly
450 pages, price $3.50, and will be ready
Oct. 1st.-N Y Musical Gazette
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24
Western Patents.

The following Western patents were is
sued from the United States Patent office
for the week ending Sept. Z, 1869, as re-
ported by Messrs. Farwell,. Ellsworth 81
Co., solicitors of patents and counselors
in patent causes, 1862 Lake street, Chicago,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

1876 FEDERAL ST., BOSTON, MASS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24
A Mammoth Millinery House.

Quite sensation has just been created
in Chicago by the imposing show rooms
of D. b. Fisk 81 Co., the oldest and largest
millinery house in the West. This firm,
now in their sixteenth year, have recently
enlarged their premises by addition of the
main floor of Nos. 50 and 80 Lake street..
and now occupy the entire double build
ing, fifty feet wide by one hundred and
siXty-five feet deep, five stories and base
ment, making nearly an acre and
quarter of room. The fittings up cost
about $4,000, and are nowhere surpassed
in elegance Among the novelties is a
ladies' parlor, with wash room, and all the
toilet accessories. The business offices
are finished in black walnut, ebony and
French plate glass .o,ss,s~.
The curious are informed that the base
ment contains fuel, heating apparatus, &c
The first floor, silks, ribbons, French
flowers and feathers. The second, hats, bon
nets, straw goods, fancy goods, ladies' fur
nishing hosiery, gloves white goods, dress
and cloak trimmings. The third floor is
the pattern bonnet department, where a
large number of slzillful women are en-
ployed in manufacturing pattern bonnets
from imported patterns. In the rear is the
receiving room where all goods are re-
ceived and examined to make it certain
that no imperfect goods are offered for
sale. In the fourth story are the entry
and packing rooms, and the fifth is used
for surplus goods, duplicates and storage.
The main floor has six front windows of
plate glass fourteen feet high. Massive
and elegant stairways lead, by easy steps,
from the main floor to the upper stories,
and nothing seems wanting to promote
the convenience and comfort of their Gus
toners. The whole store is fitted up in
the most elegant style, and it is, in fact,
the largest and most commodious milf
merry establishment in the world. The
firm import their silks, ribbons, velvets,
laces and French flowers, and their sales
extend over the Northwest and to the
Pacific, reaching million dollars year.
D. B. Fisk 6 Co., being the leading
millinery house in the Northwest, dealers
in millinery and ladies' furnishing goods
can secure to themselves the combined
advantages of comfort, courtesy, henor-
able dealing and very low prices, by
making their purchases Of the above
named firm. Hs1*5
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24

Coon men insure in the Washington
Life
THE following notice" is posted on
fence in a London suburb: "Whoever is
found trespassing on these grounds will be
shot and prosecuted"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-24
~$~~
NASBY.

From the Toledo Blade.
MIR. Massey TAKES A LOOK OVER THE POLIT
ICAL HORIZON AND GIVES THE RESULT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25

THE SoMBRERO GUANU OF which MO.
no PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE. is and Away.
has been manufactured, land 81 which he la d.
sole control fer the unitod States contains ii
~ per cent. more Bone Phosphate than Raw
li"ne, therefore u IL more durable.
large percentage is Soluble. aud will in
ne'iiatriy yield its nourlshmcnt
The Ammonia Il contains Is pure and ready
I" yield ~ vnlu" not snimal natter. capabl.
Of Welding IT. Hmmonia after decomposition,
IN the -"tl
Nothing g spat"i "a It, nauuiactuf, 10 rem
der u The 'n"-, valuable Super Phosphate aud
Crop Produce ~ the market.
E'ght year, experience ha, proved 1, H..
iSftncr tiat D., j, durable aud can always b.. r..
lied ga e uniform 'u quality AMI the nurner
"us uusUhrit' tiu"aisls continually tee,iy
81 oi IT. 90. BE-. competition with other F,rtih.
f"'' iu.i, ati.-t- tl.at i has at been sscsil.I
~ rEl'I e.. PER ToN af 900 ,.,..nd.
bt.epuhi t,.i-sl,fs
NpEp PHILLIPS
-, . ag,,,fo. a.f Haarfssts.,s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
MsceUane0uS.

HEACOCK Sc CO.,
sircrssnrs 10 .. y. GRIFFITH a co..
IMPLEMENT
AND
SEED WAREHOUSE, :.
Nos. ~ a. fj ". Pac0 St.,
BALTIMORE. Mo.
" THEIR JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Buckeye Self pscharsing Wheel Horse
Rakes,
WORLD CUT GEAR
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
Tornado Thrcshcr and Cleaner,
Carey and other Horse Powers.
billiards Hay Tcddcr.
Swifts Lawn Mower,
Hay and Cotton Prcsscs,
Alden's Thill Hoe and CultivatoT,
Tiuglcy's Improved Butter Churn,
Cooks Sugar Eyaporators,
Victor Cane Mills.
Wheat aud Guano Drills, best in use
Straw Cutters. most improved kinds
torn shelters, by hand aud horse power;
Portable Cider aud Wine Mills a Presses.
Woodruff : Portable Baromcters.
Rundalls Horse Hay Forks,
Steel and Cast Iron Flows,
Flow Castings. Plow Handles.
Harrows, CultiV9tors. Grain Cradles.
English and American Moving Scythcs.
Revolving Horse Hay Rakes.
Hickory Hand Rakes Of our own manuiar
turc. warranted L. be- superior :" any
IA the market
ALSO
Glover aud GimotAy Seei.
orchard Grass.
Kentucky Blue Grass.
Herds Grass seed.
uats. tafn. feiat,--.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
.D,y Goods, Clothing, dc.

-
hHNT NJ 30"
"
o,,,,
""S"i EhNAo 0AHH VIZ o"oAN"'
''Vee lAi's" rants from - 90
5"So vests from si''V 70 3D.
oeo n,.;, III, s,.,s.o
~" D"7''ss ""''s ~ "N-"'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
DAILY ENPREss
urTwErg
ustttNOWs q T0WsoNrOWN

tAEktts " Afsuk raE s.sa
n BAIT a'i.s 80 Twws sruus fa-
a@s ~ - - a 49, A.sss' a i@-sHtg-t
81. le.Hf.f tr4hss. tsaHfs - ffH rki isn as
" ~ MrsHNs srunr AT~s.at-~r o.
iss e. S.EWptA ~ nora H. - stfs-i
hsifm ~ nrrEFftr ff.E;. &.
iai ea - sas lAfaa.s sfsff aesrrll i. ea
r. fs'Tsaff ai 80 hfssst y r@fsntt Is
th@ uui > sAsaa th.y a.. ss.arrs.sl 4
. .thtH iHtftff q . "a lis isasa ths Asft pIsr.
. GO 1 ssfts rtssfs Fsfrsis - 4slistfy
n hsitH - -f - trItsssd - s1ifstssi.
thFHush - ri,y express. uhea -elsesssd VI
Tn q ~ A. ~ = Ia sssszs. BE- shsrgs q
fesi-lf.'' h'e arsBs - - ealisi g.
=. ard~fs i~N 90 I'll .lss. o. eithsF -
- .aFss smes pisoes -,il ssess- prompt
aitsut G fpHN y firRt0s
Mac IA
The New York herald., 1869-02-22

any great difficulty between them; only little dis.
putcs that amounted TO nothing: Thought she was
tne Doctors wife, but she undecelved me- ana sad
she lived with him TO keep the Children together,
out tlat thev would probably marry again IN the
snrng II the doctor would purchase . house and
deed IT to her.
James I. Lawrence testincd-I am acquainted
win Mrs. Earl; have known her about two years Or
hore would not believe her under oath nave
mad trouble win her-fany diiiicultes and quar-
res; nave heard my wife aud her moher say they
would not believe her under oath; l canuot remen-
Der any others that said SO.
Messrs. A. D. 1ilsworth Emory A. storrs, Justice
QUINN Albert Shepherd and others were subp enied
70 prove Mrs Ears good character, but before tney
Could be produced the wtneSs stand the case WAS
submitted To the court.
THE RESULT.
Ine Justice, In summing up, stated That Mr3
Eari's testimony was positive: that Mr.. iobde Is
evidence did not change II, and tnat The witnesses
rendered by the defence to impeach Mrs. Ears
character had all shown personal spite therefore
he would hold the defendant tor trial on the charge
OF murder before the Circuit Court.
After the decision had been rendered the counsel
for the defence aDored hard to have 1t mltgated TO
q Dailable onence, but prosecuting Attorney Guion
who mas labored assduously N the case: stoutly re-
sisted all Oyertnies and, in charge Of constable
Wallace, the prisoner wended his way to the lail.
He win be arragned before the Grand Jury imnle-
dlately.
The New York herald., 1869-02-22

to ponder on their hopes Of snccess ana the LAWS
deayn an0 turn to our maps 10 trace another piece
OF valuable property which ID CLAIMED BY virtue of
an Old Dutch title.
THE KIP ESTATE NEAR THE PARK.
We ind the land to which We have referred ON tue
southern verge OF the City Hall Park The title TO
this property was originally IN one Cornelius Van
Borsum. TO whom the grant was made BY the Dutch
governor in the year 1878 II subsequently became
vestcn In the Kip family by marriage, and the title
lay evidently 10 the Kip family In 1893, for he gave
n deed OF portion OF II to the corporation OF the
city and obtained IN exchange some lots IN Angus
tris street. The land Is thus described In the orgi-
nal grant-"A certain parcel OF land, lying on Man.
haitian Island. northwest fr0m the windmill, begin
ming the north end Of the highway leading to the
Calk Hook. and containing breadth fronting on the
west side the highway, "a rods; In the rear on the
east side likewise - rods In length on both sides as
well along the Calk Hook % on the south side, a
rods.n
In other words the boundary Of the land TINS
granted to Van Borsum was about the square. In
Guiding the ground occupied by the new Court
House, bounded by Chambers street. Broadway,
Reade ana Centre streets. The following diagram
viii furnish idea Of the property with the uses
to which the land adjoining on the south, now IN
portion OF the Park appropriated shortly before
the commencement OF the present century,
The New York herald., 1869-02-22
TIE LABOR QUESTION.
Strikes OF the Printers, Clothing Cutters and
Coopers.

Strikes OF the Printers, Clothing Cutter and
Coopers.
There arc three strikes now in progress IN the
city--two being inaugurated for the purpo OF OBJ.
tanning an increase OF wages, and one against re-
duction The strike Of the sailors has terminated
and little advantage appears to nave been gained by
the menpieny OF sailors being obtained ~ the old
rate OF twenty dollars per month the men, how.
ever, have formed an organization, which Is daily
increasing IN strength, and long, 1t Ia stated
another effort viii be made 10 secure an advance.
THE JOB PRINTERS sTRIKE
does not seem likely TO he settled for some time,
several employers declaring they win not Rve the
advance demanded, even II they lose tner regular
work by such action. Tse men, however, feel coni-
oeut OF success, aud are supported by tile compost
tors Working IN new spaper onlces ana IN those job
oiiccs where employers have accedcd 10 the demand
TODAY mass meeting OF the entire craft ~ To be
held at the Union Assembly Rooms corner OF Eliza
CLOTHING CUTTERS.
The strike OF the c'othing cutters Tor an advance
OF four dollars per wees ON their present rate OF
wages (twenty dollafs) is drawing To close With
but two exceptions all the shops have granted the
demand. AZ these nrins are without hands u is De-
leved they will be compelled TO give IA before the
close Of The week. r,v roorv,.
employed by Odcll Co., Nineteenth street, have
been on strike since Tuesday agAns u reduction Ia
the price paid the making OF spirit barrels from
one dollar and twentA-Aye cents TO one dollar. 1ic
s'striKors' are watca.nv the shop very closely and
have thus far succeeded In running odii all the
s.-cabs,i tnas haze been employed made cppicQ-
ton for work at odel's. All day long men are to Ds
seen walking 10 and fro III 'front.' OF the shop, with
detectives close upoa their heels The captain OF the
precinct IN IA somewhat OF quandary as TO what he
snould do. he Is wasiel upon by delegations or
coopcrs ana tie result that the policemen re.
lieyed; tncu IN turn he receyea call from Odc aud
back the police 20 again. Meetings OF tue various
unions VIII 10 Ied toaeht, " support the men on
strike.
The New York herald., 1869-02-22
- - = - -
ReAds street.
The Kip Estate.
Chanbere atrcet
New Court House,

To all who have passed through the vicinity OF this
property Is unnecessary to state that this diagram
being square, does not represent with absolute cor
rectness the City Hall PARK, which 10 angular, but
correctly represents the boundaries Of the property
In dispute.
/, Is claimed by some OF the heirs OF the Kip fam
lily that just title can be shown for the possession
OF the greater portion OF this property by s present
owners as 1t was not derived from their ancestors
Let US now leave the Kip family to carry out their
solve TO this property, II possible and refer
TO another valuable piece OF
LAND IN TnE PARK CLAIMED BY DESCENDANTS OF
THE PROVOST FAMILY.
This land includes the old site OF the present Su-
peror Court the eastern extremity OF the City Hall
Park SUIT was commenced about two years ago
10 recover in behalf OF the heirs but 1t has yet
been tried. 1t is claimed by virtue OF an old Dutch
title and by regular trans Of deeds up TO the close
OF the last century. The Corporation C0usel has
made tile necessary preparations to deiend the rights
OF the city to this piece Of property, but the claim
ants appear to be resting on their oars, whether for
long pull, strong pull and pull all together we
are unable 70 say. Annexed 10 = diagram OF this
property
The New York herald., 1869-02-22
Chambers street
Provost Estate,
new Superior Court.
city Hal Park.

Northeast OF this property we find the Janeway
estate derived by tite from the corporation, and
the descendants OF the early owners claim that the
present owners Of the property do not mold IL by U
just title.
We now siay n ,eavo oaa O,o 0u maps I niI nanu ME "
closing remarks on this Interesting subject. The
heirs OF all the lands TO which we have alluded form
little army or over 10000 persons-a very formida-
ble body on ordinary occasions. But the few whose
claims 10 the property they are anxious TO contest
are millionnares. or at least ten thousand-ares,n "
commencing such suits as would be necessary TO
establish their right to the property would be Inn
mense, and the litigation would probably be the
most protracted on record. In writing this article
we designed simply to present O few historic iacts
In relation to the lands on this island claimed by
persons other than the present owners, and while
we would not discourage the ltgants In any OF
these cases. we would admonish them not to COM
mence actions for the recovery OF the acres they
clam with . light treasury.