davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-09


consequently vacant.
Notices were also given Of the introduction of an
Irish Land bill an Education bill. and bills for the
abolition of compulsory pilotage, and for the repeal
of the minority clauses in the Reform bill
In accordance with the arrangement previously
announced, Capt. Francis Egerton, Member for East
Derbyshire, moved the reply to the Queens speech
aud supported his motion with few remarks lie
said the programme was most satisfactory. The
royal speech was marked by care and ability. The
measures promised were sure to be framed with
care and prudence and debated without faction, and
he was confident they would have the approval and
support Of the House. ..- ..I
Mr. Charles Wentworth Dixie, Member for Chel-
sea, seconded the motion. He declared that the
programme Of the GoyernWent was the most eiabo-
rate ever laid before the Hodse, Tho country re-
qnired that they should carry the proposed
including the abolition of the University tests. He
hoped Tor legislation, also on trades unions and
other local questions. He was confident Of the JUS
tice and fairness of tho Ministers in all things w
Mr. Disraeli then rose TO speak, aud was heartily
cheered. e-D-Ar
He thought discussion At important subjects at
such n moment untimey. lie would only refer
briefly to Ireland. The Government tardily admit
ted that the state Of chat country was unsatisfactory
ana made refcrds contingent on future laws. Ire
land val full of disaecton, MURDER aud secret soc-
cites The Government was bound 10 intervene
Old excuses, like that Of tho Partially OF Irish
iuries, were now inadmissibe. The loyalists
were depressed and insnlted. The Cath
olio priests heartily supported tho Govern
ment Trade in this agitation was made
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

"PERsoNALs."-The following happy
hits at personals" in certain metropoli-
tan newspapers, We find in the Cincin-
natl Times:
VIII the lady in the clippcr-built sack
with moire antique spectacles, who bowed
to gentleman from a hand express on
Fourth Street yesterday afternoon, please
send her address to ADoRER.
If the gentleman who refused 70 lend me
five dollars Will repent and hand it in be-
fore 2 2. u. all will be forgiven and no
questions asked. YUBE.
PET: l cannot come to you, but you
can come to me; I am in the Work
house. RUBE
IF a lady remembers being bowed to BY
a gentleman sanding on his head on the
top of the Custom-house flag yester-
day will she grant him an interview
THIRD STREET CAR.-Two ladies in
billiard cloth walking suits, with panniers
OF homemade carpeting, will the one for
whom [ threw a double somersault, in de.
posting her ticket in the box lend me
half dollar? JEHU
Does lady in bronze CATERS and a
green umbrella, who rode down Central
avenue this morning on dray, remember
gentleman lying in the gutter who
waved his cravat to her? Can he hope for
her acquaintance? Y NOT.
BABIE-Come back; L am penitent;
the other feller's money is all gone.
Sis.
Will the lady all broken out with the
smallpox, whom 1 met in the park last
evening grant me an interview? LON.
AUGUST cit is impossible. The
boot jack thwarts the paddock. When
eve-troughs go arm in arm with kite.
tails. then the weasel draws no pension.
Waxed ends and cream jelly,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22
Tlle 9eulorrat.
RIDAY.....................JULY %, 1870.
b Y TEL + G R A r H.

SAN FRANusco, July 1.-THE Con-
tinental, from Guaymas, Mazatlan
and La Paz, arrived this evening with
1O2 passengers. From passengers by
the Continental we learn the follow
ing facts, or news, about the plunder-
ing of Guaymas by Viscayno, in COM
mand of the steamer Forward, by
order of Placida Vega. The mer-
chants of Mazatlan united with the
American Consul, Sisson, in a request
to the commander of the United States
war steamer Mohican to pursue the
Forward and capture or destroy her.
The MohicaM followed her to the
mouth of the river Teacapan, near San
Bias, and there found she had gone
up the river, with the plunder of
Guaymas, to deliver it to Vega. 1t
was expected they would find her tour
miles up the river, and six launches
with 45 men started after her, but
found she had gone on up the river,
and it was not until they had ascend
ed forty miles that she was discover
ed, at-midnight. A small boat was
putting off from the Forward when
the Mohican's boat hailed her. Those
on board the Forward Immediately
opened fire on the Mohican's boats,
killing the coxswain of the boat, shoot
ing Ensign Wainwright through the
breast, and wounding five marines
The boats returned the fire with
howitzer, boarded the Forward, capt
ured six men on board, all Americans,
and after breaking her engines to pieces
set her on fire and burned her to the
waters edge. Wainwright died from
his wounds. The body was brought
up on the Continental. The prison.
ers were delivered to the Mexican au-
authorities for trial. Capt. Smith, of
the Forward, who had been previous
ly captured by the Mexicans, is at
Mazatlan on bail. The other prison.
ers were sent to Guaymas for trial, as
the Courts of Mazatlan, it is said, have
no authority to try them for an offense
committed in Sonora. DR.. Gillespie,
q. S. N, came up on the Continental
with three of the wounded marines
from the Mohican. The arms, money
and other articles stolen by Vicayno
at Guaymas had been landed and de-
hyered to Vega, who, it was rumored,
was ready to advance on Mazatlan,
where preparations have been made
to receive him. The Forward was fit
ted out here, having been bought, as is
reported, by two prominent native
Californians, one residing in Solano,
the other in Santa Clara county. She
was re6tted by Janson, of this city,
and cleared by Schlieden, ostensibly
for the Gulf oyster trade. All these
parties are friends of Vega. Twohun-
dred tons of coal recently left here, as
is supposed, for her.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

Paper napkins for table use have Just
been introduced into the restaurants of
Germany. They answer every purpose
for one using, but of course will not
stand washing any more than paper COL
lars. Three of them cost less than a
cent, and they are made of all sizes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

Tworival ice companies in California
are to contend for the championship. A
bet of $50 side having been made
they are to test the question of su.
periority by placing block Of ice of GER
tain weight in a room, the block thai
keeps longest from melting to be regarded
as the best.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

An eight year old boy in Waterbury,
Conn. had some candy on Tuesday, and
sixteen-year- old boy wanted large
share. Eight year refused to divide,
whereupon sixteen-year gave him a per-
suasive blow ON the top of the head with
hatchet. making an ugly wound and
convincing him that little boys should
not be to stiDgy with their candy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22
An indignant father 10 Colnmbu

Anindignant father iu Columbus, Ohio,
who attempted to trouncc school teacher
on Wednesday, for furnishing his boy,
found the teacher altogether too many
for him. In fact, the father himself was
soundly whipped, and is wishing he had
big brother to avenge him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22
OUR A GE N T s.

Tho following named gentlemen are authorised
10 act as Agents for TuE STATE RIenrs Demo-
aAr, and to receive nd receipt. for subscriptions
to the paper:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22

A Washington letter credits Mrs. Sem
ator Sprague with having "much youth
full cheek 1t is pleasant to know this
because great many people were of the
opinion that her father, the Chief JUS
tice. absorbed all the echeek" Of the
family.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all tho purposes Of Laxative

q Perhaps no one medi.
y cine Is so universally re-
quired by everybody as
~ acathartic, nor was ever
UE<A any before so universal
y. !: s.: E !! !!
son is, that 10 Is more re-
<-.--@s liable and Ear more enec.
- |IZ|1 tuaf remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried It, know that It cured them: those who have
not, know that cures their neghbors and Trends
- that it never fails through any fault or negiectof
Its composition. We have thousands upon thou.
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every ncighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted TO all ages and conditions n a ciae rs
they may be taken with safety by anybody: Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant 70 take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity;
They operate by their powerful influence on tne
into healthy the obstrnctions Of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF the
body restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such dcrange-
mcnts rs are tho first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given In the wrapper on
tho box for the following complaints, which these
For Dyspcp.ia or indigestion, LissIeas-
ncss. Lansuor and Loss Of Appetite, they
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complains and its various symp.
toms, Bilious HNc1tla che, Sick nHeuduches
Jaundfce or Green Sickness, HiliOus
Collie and Bilious Ecvcrs, they should be ju.
dcously taken for each to correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause 1t.
For Dysentery or DiarrhCea, but one mild
dose Is generally required.
For Ilheunaatisn, Gsout, Gravel, F0lpi.
tafion OF the Heart, Pain In the Side,
Back and Loins, they should be continuously
taken, required, to change the diseased action Of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical 6welIings they
should be taken In large and frequent doses to pro.
ducc the effect of drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be taken
as It produces tho desired effect by sympathy.
AS o Dinner PHI, take one or two Eills to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
and invigorates the system. Hence It is often ad
yantageous where no serious arrangement exists
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the dgcs
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. O. AVER q co., Practical Chemists.
LOWELL. MASS. o. s. A.
ND-Sold by all Druggists and dealers in Med
cines everywhere.
SMITH & DAVIS, Portland, CRANE l. BRIG
HAM. San Francisco, Wholesale Agents.
se25v5n6y1.
, 1870-02-04

chett, Mrs. NJ. L. Hatchett, EIeonora
Heunemaon, GreceIder Henry, A. A.
HiIegar, Julia Host, Maria B.. Hunter,
'Roscia Juckson, NJ. B. Jacobs, Morgreth
Jacobbo, F. James, Margreth James, Ro-
bert James, Florine Jastram, Margret
Johnson, Vincent Joseph, Thaddens La
rurd 1st Mate, Brig "Gipsey'', Annlsette.
LeonelI, Ever Lucas, Caroline Mandy,
Mary MarsheIIy, Cary Miller, Julia Nor
ris, George O'CarrolI, Elizabeth Patrick,
Elizabeth Parry, Mrs, A. f. Petersen,
Peter B. Petersen, Mrs. Cathrie PopadeIa,
Daniel Rayn, Charles Renardis, RegenaId
Richard, VIM. Richardson, Jane Robin
son, Jose delos Santos, p. Schuster, A.
Simpson, Mrs. D. A. Siemp>on, Anne
Simmons, A. SHELTON, e. Reby Thomas,
Thomas Thompson, Richard Totten, Capt.
John II Verdon, Miss f. White, David
Wight, RohertJ }. Williams, Mrs. Jeunetta
Williams, Mrs. Amelia Woods and Mrs.
Kirkrupt,
29th January 1870.
, 1870-02-04

his uucIe'S affairs in better order than that sly fox had led him
to expect. | don't think he was a bit angry with his friend, but
rather flttered and proud at the tribute paid to the value of the
prize he had secured so easily.
The guests went out; the banker taking young Tom by
the hand, whispered: Call at the bank tomorrow, Tom, about
eleven.
Tom and Lucy and Mrs Drux sat over the fire to talk about
the future. Tom, you see, was master of the house nOwR and
ofaII within it, of the big brewery in Albany Street, of the
drays, and wagons, and horses, and men, and all things there
unto pertaining and he was a little bit set up by his importance.
Mrs Drux was a comedy old dame, portIy and dignifed.
She would tell you that she came Of The first families of Wessex,
and so indeed she did; although her forbears were but bankers
and brewers and farmers, and such-like. For the men of Wes-
sex have not faded Or had not then faded in the shadows of
great houses. The land was held not by great territorial lords,
but 10y yeomen and squires. Lords there were, and big houses
and great parks but their big houses were but county villas,
in the estimation Of the Wessex mem They did not dominate
the county, aud shut out the sunlight from the plain county
folk. These Wessex people were narrow and exclusive too in
their society. Trade did not diSquaily but it must be carried
on by a Cali m, a POySer, a Birkin, or a Sponge. Their cliques
and lotteries, their circles and assemblies, are all dead and with
cred up their people have w%orshipped strange idols, and bowed
the knee TO Baal.
Go be continued)
, 1870-02-04

His ExceIIepcv pointed ont that s s of the
Rules of Business does not mention fbe circula-
ton of documents as the means of informing.tbe
members of the subject, but onlv the forward
inc of Autographed comics, or byy being laid on
the Connects table, which latter had been done
in this Case, as far as he knew.
The 5th crown.membes Rabr) stated. that
the letter had only been laid on the table this
forenoon. but his remark was only intended to
cause a better mode of proceeding in future.
The 2nd member far FrederiRsted fFaberl
was If tho oninion that n1acinq docnments on
the ConnciIFs tabIo far the information of the
membors was not . nronor modo Of commnnica-
tion far those in Froderiksted. Init that the mat
ter miobt nroba6Iy be- rp~onIated 50. that a copv
be- placed for instance in the Sberiaos office in
Frtiderikstpd for the perusaI of the members of
the Council
'"9 me GIoe 2"I member for Cbrisi,nsted's country
district lRatcIife) remarked, in reference to the
, 1870-02-04

there was a mutual attachment between them but in any case
be was satisfied to intrust his daughters welfare to Thomas
Bethany. There were present at the reading of the will, Win
ter, father and son QEe former Oficia ing); Mrs DruX, Calum's
widowed sister old Berkin, the banker; Lucy aud Tom. AS
nobody except the two lovers had any expectations from the
will, there was a general grunt of approval. Winter, having
folded up the will, looked round on the company, and said: i
believe /, ahem, violate no, ahem, secrets, when | inform you
that there is, ahem, every prospect that our esteemed and, ahem,
departed friends wishes will be fulfilled. On this, ahem, sad
and, ahem, trying occasion, it is perhaps not, ahem, seemly to
enter into, ahem, congratulatory matter, but we all wish 'em
well, and God bless 'em'
Lucy came over TO Toms side, and put her hand into his.
It was q pretty little hand and Tom, who didn't know exactly
what to do with it, had almost made up his mind 10 have ano-
Their cry-he was a sof-hearted fellow, and his heart was very
full-when he caught sight of Archibald Winters face in the
p~ier-gass. 1t was Withholding and livid, that he hardly recog-
missed it as his friends. lie turned quickly round bat Archie
had recovered himself although he was still white in The face.
This little incident quite put Tom into spirits. His l%ove-afair
had been almost too quietly and quickly arranged but to find
that there was a jealous rival in the field, aud that rival his best
friend, who, it was quite thrilling; and now, too, he remember
ed the conversation of the other night. so that was your lit
tie game, Master Archie, was it, to put me off the scent, ehY
said Tom to himself; and he began to fancy that he should fnd
, 1870-02-04
Unclaimed Letters

Peter Alexander, p. c. Andersen, Mrs.
Isabella Barney, Mrs. II. B2ren'zen,
Lewis Berry, A. Bowdwin, Nkmsel
Broos, RofaIiny Campbell, Mr.. Carroll,
PetronelIa Christopher, Elizabeth Grouse,
Ann NJ. Daniel, J, b. Davis, Alexander
Deruk, Mrs. Sarah Dewent, II, Edwards,
0. FIunder, Mrs. Ann Mary Fredericks,
Sarah A. Goosfeldt, George A. NJ. A.
Gun, Josiska L. Haagensen, P. B. Hat
, 1870-02-04
Ans eette1SeT.

FINDER code Januar har Gouver-
W nementet constituent Oyerrcts-
prokurator r.. A. Heilbuth som Kon-
gclig BoghoIder paa st. Croix, Og
har fra samme Datum Kongelig Kas-
serer Major Magens after oyertaget
kassererembcdet.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
Of 1IIlse a AlN IIAilLY

= srilef 50 tie Germantown TEE
grapk ssSs: ssW heat should IS q,
before fully ripe, ~ while Is the
elaughs; whom il Is ont il that state il
should then be CURED sufficiently 70
stack without heating and moulding,
then stand until il passes through The
sweat q Sc win sweat il the stack and
grain in both. w heat ont ii thisstsge
viii shrivsl somewhat, but the process
Of passing through the sws1t 81 ne
sack rastoees j . il icsner plunp-
nsss, and il laakes much whittier aud
bsttsf Aour, c. th1 I'm i MOI 5 thisk
and the grain Mt % hard aud Aiaty.
Wheat lnsy s. cut when tally ripe aud
then thrashsd without stacking, and il
viii paas through sthe sweat, and Il 5
quantity = put in heap il will b ap.
e Asat and spoil; besides, il does not
restore the grain to plumpneas ike
when passed through the sweat in the
sack ; | think I'll experienced farmers
win bear me out il this..
Oats should DO out ripe if to thrssh;
i to feed in the sheaf, rather green, q
they SKATER of but little when 70 cut.
I prefer feeding in the sheaf, and
thresh only for seed and to sell. Many
Of ny nsighbor farmers differ with ne
n the cutting q oa.s, Is they feed
shsllsd oah altogether @st s$
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

An agricultural writer explodes
the ides that the wrinkles On the horn.
q eavr dsaoto their age.
Tia Ohio R,r~.er says Ion, 900
pounds Of cheese are sometimes shipped
i ono day from Wsllinstoo, Lor,is
county, in that State. :.
Tho grashopper il : burden in
Utah; Farmers are discouraged. Foe
fosi ssaDcos thee insects have blightsd
vsgstat;os. They have been burned and
bszisd and drowned by the hundred
bsshsA bss al in vaiu-ths plague
oostinues. lsp. .- .S,.ss9s
"A Massachusetts, farmer says .ho
can winter lis COWS on steamed feed
for oas-shird less expense than % dry,
led, and gst ons-fourth more milk.
This i tho result Of Eve years. expert.
ence.
"A correspondent Of the Gos.s.y
Gsstlssas says that tomatoes want "a.
e almost = much q ducks, but - Ii.
vils i hardy and uill staad. any
amount Of heat and drought, few sup
ply The water it demands. IN order to
make 'tonatoes ripsn quickly, they
should b watsrsd at least once day.
The evening i the best time to water
them. Y u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04

-i -
Forty thousand woneu .r & ep,.
ploIsd = outdoor hborers IN ENGLAND.
3 eutirs police for,, q . Pam, 8.
'y !! tovn resigned II !, bodv q.
oehss day, fsea loaesos., ,es,. i =.
4. NJ Z - Jones. 8
Z In !. vil,oo and f.n;,,
s''issd iltsp hing. q % Ths,,d.,
4
- HI iroa e tie No.th.,,
81 :, railway IN Dsslo,t q Tu1,d.,y
~ 9 IT ~ "a Dslash q 4.
- !. y 4 I, 3 4. Cebass Il, oo.,ie,.
@ ~ of 40 to-, 81 a.rt.eia
y ~ aa q A.essred = Psanayl,.nia.
- last sunmsr visited
= (. selshleated Hoosac tunuel. a.d 81, s.
sssl - 4 spsigh tly Irishm.n, Who,
- rsply to ths question, aDo ~.
tl III. Hark yin ~ r prompt,
T. 80 Baish, g! but thia i'm IS
y g I E 4 { !. !. ,s's;e.y. I,
=. I! J. y thsss uioet nlnent pr,,ol
G. !. "a ii Con,a .nds.. s. Is.
= sHsr- 1lsl daboo, B...ioe. nd n
I'm. =. sb - ~ ovsr ,ix,y y,.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
DOMESTIC RRUIPHy,

Rcd SssaA Gake..-Three eggs
thrss tablsspoonfuls Of butter, same. Of
. suea thrss cups -four, ono teaspoon.
fdl q s1ssnos Of lemon, and half ! nut.
mes work these together, ron Il thin
cut Sc small cakes and bake. q
zsd'as Heal F.ds Take one quarI
Of beilins mill, and stir into il eieh,
spsoafub Of Indian meal, aud four d
sugar, boil dvs ninutes, stirring con.
stastly when cold odd liz veil be.t.,
egg. Bake IN buttersd cups half IL
hour.. .. .. .s.. s.... . E..
0oMSsos Jvssblss.-One CUP Of but.
tsr, two cups Of sugar, one Of sou,
milk, one tsaspoonfal Of soda, and on.
egg add half ! autmeg grated, and
hour enough to make it 90 % to mould
in vel Toured hands Make il into
q thu rings and bake il !. quick oven
crate sugar over when half done. ),
sooas = taken from the oven. Fiftesn
n,instss win Do them.
Chocolate Bla.c Aa.ge.-A quartz,
! q : pound Of sweet ohoooil.te. ~
Ounces. e gelatin, one q.ars Of milk,
ese ssasapfal q sugar sandy. Put !,
~ Into z jug, cot il il . saucepan d
vsser and lot il boil an hour. When
ssa.ly cold, turn it into The mould
0s,s IT, Dy,pspsiia.-Aa e.ipeo.
tieash physician aseribss tic d,ere...
g dyspspsia and bilious diso.der. 3
fars g the greater eossumpt;oo y
aPple, which hs dssns q .dni,.hl,
psophy As.is aud tosis, Z v,ll !. |,
~ ass1isieus aad ely die,sted 4.
! ], easls g food. Il j. satin,ted o. 4.
4 fa1ia.ns dsyour ono hundred Million,
g appss svsry wintsr.
= - = -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
W'''s ;'t!. ! G. ; H..
80 3 SEWING MACHINE.
is THE RENT TN EAMTLY NNE,

Il
u IL THE BEST IN FAMILY USE1 :.
WILL STITCH. HEN PnL1 TucK CORD. BIND.
aid Qutand Embroider beautifully 1t viii withths
ICY needle and thead from perfect work on the
aae.t nainsoek, over tho heaviest beaver cloth and
ogWnoe with nochaneeofneedle, thread or tensionlt
VIZ use eosrss cotton linen silk and twine. It runs
n sser and stiiler than any other machine.
everv oeh. t!s sTa sna el1stio sesm, ME Msn ~
mean az - SSsn IVY pe.nS A"-N'----a -
q - srE1n !, Nm wI.n rrnnr< ),
lana dr.vin. r.. 49, .. 49, ..rv.,v
I6afsnin. .x ln.0 ny 8o0us, tnos S ::
b. cnt ~ ICY, % snas me seam WI ~ -.
sea. r. vss eno snss esse evS., III IN
crcum.,.nne. y. nos 70 rp IN 49, sno %nas. -
ont r. n,; g survive the washtuD Vio, Tosn
I'm bosoms, pant, dresses, 1c.,1sve
r. sre .est and 70 TIL. stitch prsn,an
Elasticity and H.sntv = " - 4s'
e pntented deyic. want. -. no..ibilitv Of the
machine being rnn ~ m vrnns rsotion Or the bat
Eance wheelever vearinS ar tonchinr an dresa.
- ~. ss9ZIs' 81 ~
Inc NEEDLE CANNOT Be Sal WRONG.
TIN. .,o,a;.. =, --" ..,...-.I..-.1
- ~ 49, s1o4p.s = o..o.
]. 80 20. q neea.ss'
a isch ios., y loss IMAM
ne HRMer - 1snte :. -. ..,.r !. i ,,ro.o.
"a. Any one may adjust them IN the dark. The hem
IN. 81y ~asn: ~ otner nemmeE oE 1eneE
n yon v.nt - nv NOM On tne s'ens " onoel
Il vlI not drop Stitches, Is tn. needle. /. always
H. me o.sas shor. sad straight does not "
r,..,e..s s.. 49, ..,.. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
NOrlCE.-U. 8. LAND OFFICE, 3

complaint having bxen entered It thie osbee nv
Lar: edsESsn against Joseph Black tur absndo: .
ing ns Homestead Entry No. ls4s, dated Hovenber
I. loos, sloa the ne n section N, township Ii.
to the cancellation Of said entry the said parties arc
hereby sumnaoned to appear 1t this oes "a thb l31I
NA1 ~ akP1kABkk, 1870, 1t 10 O'Clock in the lose-
aid alleged abandonment = - =
G. A. GILLIAN, Register,
JolyztoWH T. G. MCCLURE, Rsssivec
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-08-04
junsl6ew'
NOTICE-U. s.LANO OFFICE.

4y ns: Cloud, Atnn., July e, 1870.
a'chssl Nehrtng against Pmknsy 4. NuscEoys 16r
.ooMng his aomsstea 1kntsy No. l76s dsSedA ~
IL, lses, aPoa the n seh.n u swx sseaiaa -.
.ownshlp IL range s., in sts.fns Coaaey'
AlnnesUts, with view to the cancsllsaton a ~
entry: the said parties ars hersby sunneoed 10
appear 1t this tfieeon the 1s1ADAY ORaEPTEN1ER
Ae1Us Ut ~ O'Clock in the loFeaGua soFsspoad .,d
furnish testimony concerning saia altered ebandop-
ment. @. a. GILLIAN, 6saistsr
1nnly2S6w1 Z. @. AoCLUk6. kucefyee