davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-04
IS. c..
Saturday Morning, MarOh 4. 1871.
The Substitute Proposed for Lost staso-
lts - hood. -

The Substitute Proposed for Lost stato-
ts hood. F"
A writer in DeBow's Reuie,o, taking it
for granted that the statehood established
by our ancestors for the protection of
their personal liberties is borne down,
temporarily or permanently, considers
the substitute to be adopted. He rea-
sons thus: The object for which alone
statehood was constituted and asserted
was the protection Of individual liberty.
Statehood was but the means employed
to secure this end. II the means have
failed, then must we try other methods
rather than give up the principle. That
State rights is ignored, at least, by the
party in power. he considers fully estab-
lished. If, now, we have lost the
sovereign protection OF the States as
guarantee of the personal liberty of the
citizen, this writer suggests that there is
another position upon which we may
fall back. We must, he argues, fall
back upon the reserved and inalienable
right of the citizen to protect himself
must fall back upon those inalienable
rights which are affirmed in the Declara-
ton OF Independence and guaranteed in
the Federal Constitution. If we have
been driven from the battlements of
State rights, we must, he urges, depend
upon the feldwcrks os the Federal Con-
stitution. In our judgment. the princi-
pie of statehood is the best method of
preserving civil liberty and individual
right. That it is in allegiance now is
evident. That it may be again made
effective for the purposes for which it
was originally constituted, is possible.
If, however, it should utterly be lost-if
it shall be definitely settled that we have
been transformed into nation through
theple6iscisuns Of aggressive numbers. we
may take comfort from the suggestion of
the writer in DeBow's Rerie,D, who sug-
gests: What though statehood is lost, all
is not lost. For the present, however,
wa shall not consider Capitalization as
fixed fact. We hope that the American
people will yet arise in their mnjesty,
and put an end to the domination of the
party in power.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-04

------o-~
A DEAD HoRsE-Is He WORTH MORE
THAN THE LIVING ANIMAL?-The Scien-
tysc american recently contained an arti-
be applied, in the course of which it is
remarked that the animal must be a re-
markably good one if he is worth as
much when alive as he il. to the retorts
and ke ties of the chemist. AS soon as
the horse is dead, his blood is sought by
the manufacturers of albumen, and by
sugar re6ners, and the burners of lamp
black. Not drop is allowed to 90 to
waste.
The name and tail are wanted for hair
cloth, selves, bow-strings and brushes.
The skin is converted into leather for
cart harness, for boots and shoes, and
strong collars. The hoofs are used for
combs, homework, glue, and in old times
were the chief source of hartshorn, now
obtained from the gas-house The flesh
Is boiled down in the rendering vat, and
much OF! and fa. is obtained from It.
Some of the choice bits may find their
way into cheap restaurants and play the
part Of beef-steak, or help to enrich the
hasty plates of soup of these establish
ments. The flesh left after all has been
extracted from it that is of any service,
is sometimes burned, to be- used as ma
nure, or is worked up into heterogeneous
compounds, such as the oyanides, to be
used by the photographer in taking our
pictures. The stomach and intestines
make valuable strings and cords for
musical instruments, and out OF the
bones so many useful articles are manu-
factured that it is almost impossible to
make out complete list of them.
Among them are buttons, toys, tweezers,
knife handles, rulers. cups, dominoes,
balls, and the residue from all these
things is burnt into bone-b black to be
used by the sugar refner, who puts in q
second claim on tho dead horse; and
some part of the back bone is burned
white to be used by the assaycr in test.
ing gold, and, when the assayer and re
finer have finished with it, it is converted
into super-phosphate to serve as q valua-
BILE manure on our land. The teeth are
used as substitutes for ivory, and the
iron shoes. if not nailed over the docr
to insure good fortune to the household,
are worked up into excellent wrought
M, tai. Some portion of the bone black
is converted into phosphorus for the
manufacture of matches. and lately O
valuable bread preparation is made OF
the phosphate, and medicines are pre-.
pared for the cure of consumptives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-04
To Rent.

To Rent.
A DESIRABLE STORE, on Main street.
N near the corner OF BlandinS. For rterms,
apply to Dr.. Johm Lynch, or
Feb 90 HENDRIX & DEO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-04
500 Barrels

500 Barrels
FXTRA Family, Medium aud Common
IL FLOUR, for sale low. Z. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-04
For Sale.

For Sale.
A LOT of fine kentucky
VA MULES and HORSES. Apply. 1G~
GA.G,at Agnew Co.'S stables. AN.
6Iarcn3 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-04

The Bill to Promote tho Consolidation
OF tho Blue Ridge and Grc.nville Rail-
roads.
We have seen. with great satisfaction,
that this bill, last night, passed the
Senate, by vote OF % to z. It is a fair
and just settlement of interests which are
really SO far as the welfare of the State
is concerned, identical. There seems to
be some misapprehension in the public
mind as to what the bill really is. It is
not bill to consolidate the roads, but
exactly what its true title describes-a
bill to promote the consolidation. It
places both companies in position to
unite their interests judiciously, to effect
what every man in the State desires, the
repair of the Greenville Road, so as to
make it first rate road, and the COM
pletion of the Blue Ridge, SO as to NJ IKE
the whole a'great trunk road.
It is to be supposed that when the
terms of consolidation come to be
considered and settled, each company
will know how not only TO protect their
SctGFal luCtTcSLb, DuL LOW W Dl6uu Lueu,
so as to secure the highest good to the
State.
The REIMBURSEMENT of the State lien
is rather nominal than real, for the best
security of the State is the mortgage
which extends to the whole property of
the road.
The removal of the Limitation upon
the sale of the bonds is only common
sense-for nobody ever heard Of bond
to build railroad selling at par.
We confess we have Eeen very anxious
concerning the recently proposed rail
road legislation, for it seemed to us wild,
and we'll calculated to arouse the just in
dignation of every taxpayer in the
State. This relieves our apprehension,
and we are glad to believe and feel it our
duty to recognize that it is, in large
degree, due to the firm and patriotic
stand taken by the Governor.
The American passion for speech
making was amusingly illustrated at the
landing of the San Domingo commission
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-04

Fresh Crackers.
CODA, Walnut, Snow Drop, Butter, Fancy,
- Farmer, Ginger, Balmoral, for sale by
March 3 E. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-04

HOTEL ARRIVALS, March 3.-Colum6:o
Hotcl-W. =. Smith, Robert Graham, T.
Barnett, Jr., W. D. Porter, Miss George
Porter, Charleston; II. G. Lynch, w. J.
Crook, Tennessee; D. Tomkins, Stoney
Point; G. J. Patterson, Chester; W.
Dudley, w. J. Crosswell, S. c.; 81. P.
Goodwin, Greenville; j. F. Patterson,
N. O.; VIM. Wade. Augusta; Fl. s.
johnson, San Francisco.
Nickerson House-C. J. Stewart, Bal.
timore; o. t. Gibbs, W. r. Kline, Au.
gusta; J. G. Wolling, s. c.; Rev. S.
Fnrman, J. II. Whittemore, Sumter; S.
D. Clark, st. Paul; w. J. White, Ian
caster; w. n. DsHowe, Grahamville; J.
J. Melvill, st. James; J. NJ. Seigler,
Newbcrry.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
u NOTICE.

Dr.. CHARLES II. TABER offers his
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the clti-
zens Of orangeburg and vicinity.
'is Office at the Drug Store of DR.. oliyeros.
Residence "oak villa, BroughtSn street.
xmsy 1e 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

d,- a Washington correspondent nm
snounces, that in that city you can got a
'Hdczen cucumhcrs ard the cholera morbus
tor ten cents.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

Punch told the story some years since
OF Il liam who loaucd an u:nbrclla to II
q fricnl-a trildcsnian in lIle street, on u
wet, nasty day 1t WAS not returned,
aud on another w,t disagreeablc day, he.
called for IL, but found his friend ut the
door going out with it in his hand
sr,.itll,,ys .sitl,,ye come for my uhLrcla," exclain,-
sd tig louner,
!'af"Can't help that" exclaimed the Dor.
rover, sdon't you see that | am going
out With it?"
Well-yes," replied The lender AS
tonishod ut such outrageous inpudcncc
se-ycf. "bat what III" ln do !'
"po? icpIicl the other, us he threw
''p'the top and walked viT--"Do lis did,
.-borrow."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23


; 1sHD ALL 1.-Two Dutch farmer,
at kindcrhnok, wli"se i;,mmcs were al-
Jacent, were ont III their respective fields
~hen one henrl IN unusually lvnd hal.
lnw lng in the direction ola gap in II
high stone wall, and ran with all spec /.
/, 10 the place, aud the following krici
conversation cnsucd 'Shou vat sh de
,nattcr2 Veil, dcn,' says Shon, Il vas
trying to climb on tc top of dish high
bslltone vail, and fell oil, and all t.
sbltonc vail tumble down unto me, and
und has broken one oi mine LEGS of and
both Of mine arms, smashed my rib ill.,
and decsc biz stones are laying pn dc
lpp of mine body lsh DAT all i" says
The other; Wy you hollow 50 l,uL to,
youBot tc too.ache.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

~ A New York paper describes how
paper mill recently, exploded apd
"filled the air with rags for miles
around"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

What is one mans loss is another
mans gain, as this fellow said when he
saw man walking before him drop his
pocket book.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

When you hear a man say life is but
q dream, tread ON his corns. Life is
real.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
Not Ole Of TIlem An Sort.


At a session of the Circuit Corts of
Mississippi, at county term, fhc law
Syerg Iwere in the habit of putting up at
house of entertainment kept by bux-
ON widow lady. ofa very high sense of
npropricty and great dignity of ,deport,
Tent This lady presided at the head
= @of the table during meals, and the place
of henes ct her right hand was regarded
as due to the most staid, proper aud
elderly member of the bar. BY unaui-
NOUS consent OF the lawyers, Colonel
B--tA1sSaat very modest, discreet and
pious counselor, was elected FIR this dis.
-tinction. Now, though possessing many
:. sterling virtues, Colonel Bp possess
cd 9nc weak ness, but it was not a weak
nqSs ofitlic head or heart, but of the
\ escids- He had the habit of winking
ilicessantly aud involuntarily, which,
with persons w!ic did &c: lkHow the cause
of it, left an unfayorablc impression OF
of the Colonel's seriousness and sinccri-
ty.
When on the first occasion tho Colo
mel took possession of the scat nearest
to "mine liostess" his bland and aniia.
bic expression and dignified addrc S
created quito /. favorable impression
upon her iadyship. The soup WAS over
and the hostess began TO ply the Colo
nelwith various tempting dishes. ali of
which he accepted or declined with II
= pleasant smile, and with his invariab!,
wink. At last it was pcrccptiblc to the
company that the hostess was cycling
..tiicr distinguished guest rather innur-
"ingiy and significantly; these glanccs
were always met by the Colonel with
his usual smile and wink. Finally, to
tho horror Of the bar aud utter annihi.
latioh of the worthy Colonel, the hostess
slapped the table Indignantly with her
right hand, and fixing her eyes very
pointcdly and ferccly upon the objcc,
of her wrath, cried out at the top of her
voice:
''lou sanctilicd, wcazon faced IL vii
Tain, I'll let you know In, not ono NJ
them ar sort!!"
What might haze followed this cx-
plosion of f.wrath it would be impossible
to conjecture, as the unfortunate posses
sor'of the weak cyelids decamped i,
haste from the scat of honor, and h,
never after could be persuaded to a.t
the agreeable to buxom widows.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
GEO. w. CARPENTERS
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF sAR>
SApARlLLA

GEO. ". CARPENTER. s.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACTOR BuCHU
These Celebrated Preparations originally
introduced by Geo. W. Carpenter, under the
patronage of tho medical faculty have been
so lcng extensively used by physicians and
others, that they are generally known fs.-
their intrinsic value, aud oan he relied on as
being most valuable remedies in all cases
where Sarsapariila ,r BuehV arc applicable
and cannot he loo highly recommended.
They arc prepared in q highly concentrated
form 20 as TO render the dose small and con-
venlent. QI1lers by mail or otherwise win
reecivc prompt attention
+ GEO, w. CARPENTER, HENSZEY & Co.
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse,
No. 13I Market street, Pili,adelphia
For sale by DUKES s SHULER, and &. 7.
oLtvER0S, Orang ngehurg, s, c.. aud DowIE
NOISE, Wholt sale agents, Charleston. IS /.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

SrnrIoN. !. Zen ftr!a;ncG " ,i,s Mayor
and Al'lcrmrn in Council assembled iha,.
on and after Tie First day September 1871.
any Person or Persons fnuad lii,GbHg ar
tying their Stock. snoli ~ HORSES.
MULES Get. To any Of the TREES in the
Public Street of the Town III Ornng"hnry.
). c., shall bc Hhjo1icd To inc of five (bl
dollars for each and every offence: half ot
tho fines collctcd Ia he pail 10 ine in. ,riyrr
when bringing'wi'iI him stNicidni 'rr ,qf to
convict .r
SEC >. That "a auc of nse 90 ,i'ul Il
lmr9Sed npoE apy ono wbp, shall ride THAR
Horse. Mule ctc.. on the SIDE WALKS nf
said Town ar caused To have lllrGHED.
OF TIED, their Stock, such as Horses. Mule.
etc ,Iso as;io pifrrsn obsnpQlim or nbsiaclo
10 the free passage of Citizens Oh III. side
walk.
SIC 3. That any Horse. Mule etc. ,und
running at large in the FnAlip strcctss of
said Town. shall he taken into custody by
the Town Marshal and lolgcd for safe.
keeping Till the ownrr Gomc forward and
prove property and pay into the Treasurer
or the Town Council fvc (5) dollars Tor each
and every heal of Stock so confined. In
the event the sail fine liz not pnii, the ser
vices of said animals shall he appropriated
for the uses of said Corporation. until such
time ne the FINES apl EXPENSES arising
thereby may be rcdccmci.
SEC. t. All Ordinance or parts of Orli-
nanccs contrary or rcpugpant to this Ordi-
nance is hereby repealed.
n. a. BULL.
Mayor.
Il. J. 0LIvEROS. Clock
lSup o.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

Anew Hampshire farmer describes
the lmy crop by saying that "the grass
hoppcrs ali got lame in trying TO jump
from one blade # grass to another
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

- A Boston undertaken boasts that lie
has the best hcarsc in New England and
'defss anybody TINT ever rode in it 10
cay to the contrary.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23
FALL s. WINTER IMPORTATION
1 g II.
RIBBONS. MILLINERY AND STRAW
GOODS.
Armstrong, Cater 4G Go.

MPORTERS md Jobbers of Bonnet,
Trimming and Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet
Silks, Sa'ins and Vevets, Blends, Netts,
Grapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Orna,
incnis, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats,
Trimmed and Untrimmed, Shakers, Hoods,
&C., 237 and 238 Baltimore Street, Balti-
more, Md.
Offer the largest Stock to bo found in this
Country, and unsqualled in choice, variety
and cheapness, comprising the latest Eu-
ropean novelties.
Orders solicited, and prompt attention
gwen, aug 12--it
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-14
!. NATURES; ri
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

SontalCs no Lac s1lp60T-No su1af q Lead--Eo
litharge-No Nitrate OF silver, and 10 entirely free
from the Poisonous and Health-degtroyilg DRUG
psedin other Hair Prepaxattone
Taospssspt aud elserax crystal, will not soil
De naesa. AsnA- Hllsstly SAFE, CLEAN and Ell.
01ENT-decid9axMs LONG SOUGHT FOB AND
FOUND AT LAST BE-.
1t restores and prevents the Hair from becoming
Gray, imparts soft, glossy appearance, removes
Dsndruf - cool and refreshing to the head checks
the hair from falling Of, and restoresie to great
extent whsa prematarely lost, prevents Headache,
cures all Hum0rs, cutneous eruptions, and Unnatural
Heat. ~ . DRESSING for the Hair It 10 the best
Article In the MARKET - .I2-z : 81 -.
d.. G. SMITH, Patsntss, oorton Junction, 1ass.
Prepared only BY PROCTOR DRUTHHR9, aseoees-
ter, MSS. The 6sauins 70 put sp i1s paoef eestls
tor It with naRs Of the Article blown
In thsgIass. Ash your Druggist Sae NasusSs Hair
Restorative, and take 10 Other. !. .s1x He.a
1orssls by @. 0CHu11EN-& CO.,
sss.ss a1duCKNO1, 10LNAN 500. Sta oloud
YAN9CHAACK, e1EVENsON 4 REID,
Wholssale Ags1ts. q lAke 6tsst Chicago
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-14
BIi s.. 6lpu6 aous,,aI
FINE PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS,


10 SUBS (yRI l}ERS 4
ne rcslsior asi,s q.
a. illustrated family asasins, devoted To-
stories, skstohss, fashions, household.
matters, 30. q pages.
Woods q ehold Magazine.
One Of the most popular nsgasines q the
day. Each number oon,sins' : Prize sto7
~ besides Music !; Patsrnal, Young
Msa's, Young Ladies', childrsn's and
Miscellaneous Departments. SO pages.
Wester4, Homo. .
a magasine devoted to Home Interests.
Instruction and Entertainment for Old
stand Yopng. Each number contains .
sermon by Henry Ward Beecher. The
Magazin haa latoly been much improved.
10 lnroad pages.
farmers Union. 81. ]. Fl \.
The only Agricultural paper published in
Minnesota, and one OF the best in, tho
country. Has just been enlarged to q a.
page paper, and is one that every farmer
IN Minnesota should have.
Tho 4n,eriicap Stock Journal.
One ofthe standard Agricultural magasines
of the United States. For further par.
tieulars see advertisement In another
column. "
The Yo,t,.g Folks Rural. 81
A Handsomely illustrated eigbt-page papsr
complete II: every department, and may
DO read BY old and young alike with profit
Published n Chicago by II. N. F. Lewis
publisher Of the Western Rural, q 81
per year. ..; =,
The Yong Pilot. .. :. . s.* ....
An original Monthly Magazine for Younl
People. Has fine full-page illustrstious
stories, history, travels, puzzlss, 30. 81
Psees' 6..ssSs..at. ~ ri @Gsa u
The LITTLE Chief. 49,. Z.
A msgs.ins for Boys and Girls, similar i,
style to the magsline described above
IS pages. - p
Nc u,,g's Map of Minnesota
for 1871.
Handsomely colored and bound. Shows 81
the counties, townships and sections In tn,
State; oil the cities and towns; rail
roa1s, &c., Co., and ID the best aud lates
map Of Ainnesots publishsd.
EFor the trifling sum
of $500, persons living in
the same neighborhood. can
secure not only a good, live
newspaper for one year, but
also by selecting each a differ
ent premium from the above
list, and interchanging, a large
amount Of entertaining and
valuable reading matter.
These are the most iber.
al offers made by any Paper
in Minnesota. :, 49,. ..:.: -
!. Specimens 9, copies ) sent sci, free
on application: q: ~: =.
s. Terms $500 in advance.
~ A1droes v--.-a ...-es Il 49,
= .'.2::'57 ". B. MITCHELL.
- :. &ag 3 o:a.@4sa st Cloud, MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-14
Long or Short
TALES Al ] AND Al 4 sK ct cHEs
Will WI be in each number

In addition, The JOURNAL
will contain its usual variety
of state and General News,
Agricultural Information, Lo.
cal Items, Market Reports
from home and from abroad,
Corresponds ETC., etc
In adj ition, the present sys.
tenn Of local correspondence
from the different towns in
Northern Minnesota will be
continued during the coming
year. No labor Of expense
will be spared to maintain
for The JOURNAL the reputa.
ton it already enjoys Of being
the 5.s. f..5 ....z. :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-14

TIRE FINKLE q LYON SEWING Ma
II CHINE, With Drop Feed, new. Taks-ur
new Hemmer, 3D., u now offered to age1ts
on more liberal terms. Also, Secondhand
Machines IN exchange, Or the new In
provements applied.
Eve-y Machine 10 warranted First Glass.
and ii the purchaser dees not 60 regard Is
after = fair trial, he can return Il and
money refunded. 5s
NJ. B.-Wanted.S Travelling Agents to
visit eseh town, distributing circulars, OK
planning the improvements,e tos, etc., Who
can make 500 per month. Address
LYONS MUTUAL 8. r.
Uniol Square. % East 17th Sc, Nsv yesk
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-14

= Va Is - s - =
ADVANTAGES !!o GREPIa5REo sr THIS
i keeps the money In the State.
Il insures Pemales without extra risk.
II - % liberal @ is consistent with per.
fsct security. I. s2 j. 8. Z
i q conducted 81 men whose integrity
q character and business ability ore we'll
Known throus hout the State. r
Il resolves : high rate q interest on its
It, rate g mortality must Be low by rsa-
son OF the heslthf1l climate Of Ninnesots.
CHAs. a. BARROWS,
Special Agent,
-. O&ee in Minneapolis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-14


&
b~t ai. =
- 49, IT, e g ,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-14
Kx18 Ccalua,
PlaintiA1 Attoe1eys. ess3l!7w

,NI0TICE-U.s. LAuD 0YIIcE, -
IN st. .csosd, Man. Jniy ~ 1911.
Complaint having besn catered Ct this o4lss b
Bernard TONES against WIN. g. Mcintyre SsEs sbAs-
doaing his Homestead Entry No. 4tss. asts9 osso'
Der 90, 1861, upon the M Swz and sWL 1Oz ~
ton II, and seN se1 section Is, 1snAiS 10,
range 81 In SteaTns county, Ainnssota, Witb24visw
to the canesllatioD Of .sid entry ths 80 pagr0
ase hereby summoned 70 appear at Iris 49, - fhs
Hsf DAY or SEPTENBkk, 1871, e 10 o'clo Il n
the forenoon, to respond and furnish tastio0y a..
corning said alleged abapdOnneut.
C. A. GILMAN RaGi1tae.
aug36w-u G. AcCLUkx, Recssy0.
NOTICE-U.s q. LAND OFFICE.
~ Ct. Cloud, MIMI. Ane. II. 1871.
Complaint having b0sn entered q this Office by
i. B. 8. WORTH against Michael Woftx for aben.
losing hs he0Atead entry, No. 4so2 dated Apf1l g.
lses, uRon The - ~, section II, township Ia
image 20 In Aeeker eounty. Minnesota, With view
toths cancellation Of ssid entry the said parties sr,
hereby eu1noned toaQpear st this Office on toe 51a
DAY OF 0CTOBER1S71 at 10 O'Clock in the forsnooo
and furnish testimony eonesrnipg sai1 IL.
legged sbandoupent. >
I So g Z:~$e= ~. G. A.GILkAN. Raaaakar
angArowh I. G. MCCLURE. Reodya1.
; NJ 0TIc1-U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-14
| The Yong Pilot.

An original Monthly Magazine for Youna
People. Has fine full. psge illustrstio.s,
stories, history, travels, puzzlss, 30. 81
pages. !, x..si, yss3 IS .afss., Il
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-14
The Little Chief.

A magazine for Boys and Girls, similar in
style to the magazine described above
IS pages. .& 5*