davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-22
ADyERTIsEMEyTs.

- = ' ~ - I 4 " II ~ ~ ~ 4 -
The Great Religious Weekly,
The Christian Union,
A THOROUGH GOING RELIGIOUS FAMILY
NEWSPAPER
Sixteen Large Quarto Pages - Each
Number Cut And Stitched
HENRY WARD BEECHER, Editor.
It may be best described as an Unsectarian, In
pendent Weekly Journal, devoted to Religion,
Morals. Reform, Foresgn and Domestic News Of
the Church and the World Literature, Science,
Art, Agriculture. Trade Finance, &C., &C., and
containg contributions from well lmown eminent
writer's.
1t has Something for all Members Of
the Household
Admirable contribution and editorial articles
discussing all the great topics of the day; fresh
information on unhackneyed subjects much
matter of a high and pure religious tone; Poems,
Household Stories, and Chat for the little ones
1t is the Brightest and Most Interesting
Religious Paper Published
Being quoted from by the press of Entire country,
more extensively then any other. The whole
editorial work is in the hands of Experienced and
cultivated men.
in addition to Mr.. BEEcHERs
STAR PAPERS, y
and the regular weekly reports Mr. EL1INwooD Of
his Friday Evening Prayer Meeting
Lecture r o. m Talks,
Many other feaures of constant yet varying iterest
| fill its columns from week to week.
The Contributors are Representative
Men of all Denominations.
His increasing in circulation more rapidly than
any other religious 'ceskly
A New and Charming Serial
WIFE ANDI;
Or, HARRY HENDERsoNs HISTORY,
Is HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
| Is This ,reek commenced in the Christian Union
aserioal story Of to-day, whichprolhises to be one
Of the most vivid and interesting works that
ever came from her pen This story alone would
be well worth taking the the paper for even il
unaccompanied by the great variety and richness
OF other matter.
READ WHAT the PAPERS SAY,
CONCERNING
THECHRISTIAN UNION.
Which will be sent FREE until january l, 1871,
to all who now subscrib, for the year 1871,
embracing all thu numbers of MIS-. STOVES
story.
Not only the ablest and best but also az we
suppose the most popular of American periodical.
1t has already greater influence than any othel
religious paper in the country The Nation IN. Y
Is taking rank among the sblest religious new
pers in the land american Presbyterian Phila.
One of the very ablest papers that reaches us.
Stdnard Of the Cross, Bishop McIlyaines organ
I(Cincinnati, o.
One of the leading weekly religious Journals o
the world Pacific Christian Advocate (San Fran
lcisco).
READ WHAT the CRITICS SAY
MARSHALL'S
Household Engraving ofWashington
| Fine Impression Of which is PRESENTED I
Every New Subscriber TO the Paper
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
y II \ II = l., = = - y
81 THE
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Gr TEE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIKH DIy's FrOccedings.

sixth Days FrOceedIngss
Horss oY RKPKEsKN1A-.sRe.t
Saturday. January :. 1871.
The House met pursuant 20 Adjournment.
Speaker Carr in the chair.
The roll WAS called and the following
members answered to their names:
sIessrs. Carr, Abel. Ado,phe, Antoine.
Baker, Barker, Barrett, Barrow. Belot.
Bentley. Bickham, Blunt, Bowen. Brew
s,cr. Broussard. Brown, BRYAN. Birch
anan. Buckingham. Bnrci.. Butler. Car
Darby, Davidson. DAVIS. Demas. Devices.
Dnrio. Ellis. Faulkner, Floyd. Fen
te,ieu, Gaddis. Gardner. Garstkamp,
w. Harper. Hampstead. Huston. Hyams.
Johnson. kcarson. Kenner. kinsella, La
Ssllnierc. Laurent. Llambias. II. Lott. J.
Lott. Lynch. Mahoney. Marie, Marvin,
Matthews. McCarty. Mcfarland. Meadows.
Moncure, Moore. Morphy, Murray, Nelson.
Ong, Qplatck. Otto. Over:on. Pond, Quinn.
Smith, S"ue:. Stamps. Stanton. Tat!nan,
Thompson. Tureaut. Cllman, V,rTett.
Wands. Washington. of Assumption. Wash
ington, IF Concori;i,. Waters. Whc.vland,
+. Williams. IL. Williams. Wilson. Wuyvall.
YorSe--9i.
Quorum present.
PRAYER by the Rev. Mr. Armst.ad.
Mr.. kenncr. OF Orleans. gave notice tia:
he would. on Monday. move for d recon-
sdcration OF the resolution passed. ytster-
day relative 70 t." appointment OK :. stone
grapher.
Messrs. George Washington. OF As,amp-
ton, and J. Henri Rurcl,. OF Eas: Baton
Rouge. offered the following resolutions,
which were read and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased IN All-Wisc
Providence 70 remove from our midst our
fellow representative from the parish Of As
sumption. the Hon. Joseph 5. Douglass;
therefore be it
Resolred. That in respect TO the memory
of our late colleague. the Hon. Joseph 5.
Douglass, that this House do now adjourn to
meet on Monday, Che ninth instant. at
twelve o'clock NJ. and be it further
Reso,cea, That the Clerk Of tie House he
directed to transmit a .ouy OF these :csolu-
tons to the Senate.
WHEREAS, Joseph rOfiiciaI. q member
elect from the parish of East Baton Rouge,
was killed in the riot at Baton Rouge, on
the night Of November tie seventh. 1870.
therefore be it
Resoired. That in respect to the memory
% our colleague, that this House adjourn to
| meet Monday, January 3. at twelve o'clock,
ard be It further
Resosrci. That the Clerk Of this House be
directed 70 transmit copy OF thes" rcseiu-
tons g tie Senate, and to iii. widow.
Tic House va, then declared adjourned
, ant! Monday. .hc ni.,t! instant. at Il NJ.
WILLIAM V!GERS.
Chief Clayh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08
A Drunken Congressman Beating His
Wife. the Daughte Of Simon Cameron.

w ASEIScTOE. December 2O.-An affair u
:. soinewha: private nature, if a public de-
taua:ion AID caStiyaton QiHhe wife OF e
drunken member OF Congress by her hu>-
band caI Ic private. astorished the town
last Wednesday night. II was in Wizards
Hotel. For some tim. past Richard j.
Ellicman. Democratic member from the
York .iistric: of Pennsylvania, has been Oh
"a grand debaucl.. Ten days ago he entered
tie House vi Representatives 50 maudlin
drunk that he arose. holding on to his desk:
and after a rapping OF the Speakers ham
mcr Lad failed 70 sear him. he Wa. lett
standing until some ut h.s friends got hi1A
of to the cloak room.
His wife. u lady OF refinement and spot.
less character. the daughter of Senator
Simon Cameron. IF Pennsylvania. mortified
hevcnd measure. suu.h: him cut and e,.-
dc:1vorcd to get him kobcred down. and
though failin. in her ..oo!s. did nos despair.
but chung to the wreck.
On Wedncsdavnisht, toward midni cht, the
wife u! u United States Senator, whose hus-
band was AZ the Senate attending the night
session Oh the San Domingo resolution, was
aroused Ky loud and infamous language in
an adjoining room. addressed to the wife Of
iIaldeman by that dcbauched Representa-
tive: and then hearing blows. the Senator's
wife ram. for help. Soon the proprietor and
two or three servants We're brought t. the
hall, and two members Of Congress were
reused from their rooms by the loud shrieks
OF II female voice. mingled will. the excla-
nation OF Don't, Richard, don't! don't -
The hotel proprietor. Mr.. Sykes, ut once ham
mere,l on the door, and warned the wretch
Haldeman that unless lie instantly ceased
his violence, he would spend the night in
the police station. He stammered out u
maudlin YES" and his wife not appealing
to those who had by that time arrived in
the hall. for protection, they did not feel
warranted iE forcing the door open and
taking her away.
4 servant was stationed in the hall 20
watch for further trouble. and again. at
halt-past one and at four 4. NJ, it became
necessary to pound on his door to frighten
the rutiian from further violence.
On the next mornin. the cowardly wife
beater was ordered to leave the house 1T
once, and never to veturn, and his wife was
invited to remain. Her face was shock.
ingly bruised. both eyes We're BACKED. and
other marks OF this demons brutality were
on her person.
She said that the iicnil had twice Knocked
her down. lad kicked and choked and
bruised her. yet che still thought it her
duty t. remain with the loati,sumc wretch.
and Try to reform him; and on that ,lay
they both left for Ycrl>--he !. drunken sot
and che \ disii:ured. heact.croneu. humili.
:..e,l wife.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08

Mr. Hunsaker moved to lay the amend
ment of Mr.. Smith on the table.
On call of the yeas and nays the amend
mept was tabled by the following vote:
Yeas: antoine, Barber, Butler, Campbell,
Fish, Gallup. Harris, Herwig, Hrnsaker,
Ins1:h..m, jerks, kelso, holland, O'Hara,
Pinchback. Raglan, SWORDS, Syphcf, l"ltcA-
ell. Wi!cox-20.
Nays: Anderson, Blackman, Bowman.
Couplsnd. Daigic, Futch, Lewis. Lynch,
McAlillcn, Ray, Smith, Thomas, Thompson,
Todd-i4.
Mr.. Thompson moved to lay the whole
subject matter on tie table, which the Sen
ate refused.
Mr.. Lewis moved 10 amend by striking
out the words - st. James," in section two,
and inserting the words St. John tine Bap-
tist'
Mr.. Hunsaker moved to lay the amend
lnent Of Mr.. Lewis on the table.
Adopted.
Mr.. Wilcox moved that the bill be
adopted on its second reading. and on y
call Of the yeas and nays, the bill was SO
adopted by the following vote:
Yeas: Anderson, Antoine. Barber. Butler,
Campbell, Fish. Gallup, nafrls. HeI"lS,
Huns;sker, Ingral!am, jerks, kelso, Lewis,
Lynch, holland, O'Eara, Pierce, Pinchback,
Raglan, Ray, Swords. Sypher. Twitcheil,
WilcOx-25
Nays: Blackman. Bowman. Conpland,
DaigIe, Futch. McMillen. Smith. Thomas,
Thompson. Todd--l0.
Mr.. Hunsaker moved .ha, the constitu-
tional rule be further slsp' ndcd, and the
bin put on its final reading. which was lost
On :. call of TIE yeas and nays. by the FOL
lowing vote:
Yeas: Anderson. Antoine. Barber, Butler,
Campbell, Fish. Gallup, Harris, Herwig,
Hunsaker, Ingraham, jerks. kelsO, Lewis,
Lynch, McMilIeu. holland. OHara, Pierce,
Pirchback. Ragan. Ray, Swords. Sypher,
Twitclell, Whitney, WilcoX-2.
Nays: BlackuIar. Bowman, COPELAND,
Daigie. Futch. Smith. Thomas. Thompson,
Todd-9.
Four-tifths not voting in the affirmative.
Mr. Oiiara muvet! 70 adjourn.
Adopted.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until Saturday. the
seventh instant at twelve o'clock n.
CHARLES II. MERRITT.
Secretary O: Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08
Frozen to 0eprh.

Tuesday WIS a cold. clustering d.,y IN
this locality. Nevertheless. it was. in the
estimation of some people,. fine rabbit
hunting day. because the snow was ,lecn
1t l'sy Six inches on the .rounu-an unus;,ai
depth for this latitude. 1t had chiefly
fallen on Monday, and iIr. Rabbit was
bound to leave his retreat to hunt watnr
and food, making tracks by which the
hunter could trace him. Mr. William HYDE
Mr.. Higgins and Sanford Howard. anon"
many others, resolved to seize the occ.s;n,
for some sport. They started ont "n;,,n
up by eN-Sheriff Dulles place, and then of
across the country il the direction of w;dov
stones: They found & rabbits track and
Very soon they captured him; but the
coid and the fatigue of travelling tbronrb
the deep snow cooled their HUNTING ,r,,Hr
lhey hesitated about pursuing the Lnnt
anu hhaily resolved to build a fire ,nI
warm themselves. This was done ~ W.
kind!cd :! fire and tried to make tbemscI,o,
comfortable. The bleak wind AMI th. ~, VS.
lhg "lhd forbade it. They resolved tn va
turn to town. oo ~ H.
They reached Mr.. Dnllc's place f,tjruea
.L chilled through. On the way, Sanford
the colorcd boy, complained of hs,' '.n."l';
and OF hunger TOO. lie asked tbom :, tIeu
20 carry the axe he had been rar -, .,'s u
ana the rabbit too. They tool t tins )
Meanwhile his little deg seemed the i h,;ai
est OF the party. VIC ofisk-
rss air's Ssae at Dulles, the party halted to
,esu. y, sanford Ia spoke OF going to hos 80
ntar oy TO warm himself But he g. IA H' ,.
the fence. Sanford Law down ~ serves on
behind Dulles barn. Where he ~ Ian .me snow
t" Oh sight Of he others, but thSv ne was
ID, a pref time they rested, when N, ~,
o ead 10 Sanford. There was No Ir: hyde
anu n' was not in sight. They suppe ro1s &c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08

REAL FRENCH WINES AND LIouoRs.-We
publish this morning partial catalogue 0!
the splendid assortment Of wines and LIQUORS
recently imported by Mcssrs Vor. Maigran
Il Lsborde, Nos. % and a5 Bicnyille street.
Messrs. Maiguan & Lahordc have lorg en-
Joyed the reputation of importing some ef
the best and purest wines, brandies and
liquors ever brought to the United Setes,
and the stock which they now offer to their
customers will compare fivorably with any
they ever had. Cognacs, of serenity years
OLD, OF thu best brands, too: Roussillon,
Rions. Bcaurech. Capdevillc and Larronde
frcre's Clarcts N cask !, and a hundred other
brands ia cases: Chateau Yquem and Han:
Sautcrnc white wines, Old London Doci.
port and sherry and Bursundics which
would tempt Il trappis.. Added to these
are al kinds Of branded fruits, fruits n
Juice. etc. all OF the very best quality. We
can not TOO strongly recommend the Rouse
nor their stock 10 our readers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08
DEBiTES GC THE SENATE.
FRIDAY, January G. 1871.
fCDNil<CED.

iCoSil>CED,
NJ. Biac;:nan said l d, not pretend 20
enter into tx. detail. OF this matter. ] do
not know anything about the guilt or inno
ccnce o. the parties concerned. ! Will even
c3ncc,lc to The gentleman that they are limo
cent but their guilt or innocence does not
enter into this question ut AL. What stated
before. and what state now. is, that con
slider the law sufficient. refer Senators to
section lD.2, on page 81 of the Revised Sta
flutes. hlr. D.ackinan here read the section
referred tot Now, l say. If that is the law
of the State, think it amply and fully meets
the demands OF these prisoners. ! will
take tina gentleman with his own state
mcnt. If such a state Of affairs exists
in the parish Of ascension; if the pub
lie mind is 50 Violently p.e]u,liccd
against these men. ~ hc states; if they
cannot get lar and impartial triad,
then the Judge Of the District Court has no
discretionary powers; he must follow the
law he mast grant Il change OF Venue if ap-
nlied for ifhc is a man who can bc warped
by public prejudice. then the Supreme Court
is open to the prisoLers-a mandamus can
be applied for and obtained, commanding
him to do his duty. lsay again. sir, that the
law is sufficient Why. ii We pass this law we
will always be receiving applications for
similar laws. ANY man can get such Il law
passed if he wishes time to procure tcSti-
monv. OF if he wishes to delay his trial in
anv way. All he has 10 do is simply TO
come to the Legislature and ask for Il
change of venue. | say that this is wrong
in principle and wrong in practice. l say
nothin. as to the guilt or Innocence OF these
men. If they were innocent OF the charge
that was brought against them. would be
the first one to say that they were so, and
ought not to be punished; and if they were
guilty. would DC the first to say that they
Should be punished. You are aware, Mr..
President. that complaint after com
plant. that speech after speech has been
made in reference to violations OF law and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08

WILCOX X GIBBS SEWING MACHINES
a practical friend of ours, who was engaged
to be married! IT, !, girl of fortune, a few
days since scut his intended one OF tho
abo'e-nanicd sewing MACHINES as Il presen:.
Upon calling on her the next afternoon, she
declared herself incompetent to Use it
Fer, said she. Its 50 difficult to under
stand He lett the house, and the next
day called upon the old man, and asked 70
be released from his cnga cement. FOR
explained he, "a woman who is such an n
fernal fool that she tinds Wilcox n Gibbs
Sewing Machine difficult q understand
VIII never do to be tie mother OF my
Children
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08

,,,,nr r., ,on,n that a committee has been
ca ,Rd for in the House OF Representatives.
taa~an,;ne INTO the books and accounts OF
the Metropolitan Police Board ih0Te that
nv friends, and everybody, to know tHa'
nave performed no official act that ~"
ashamed or afraid to have investigated
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08

NEW YEARS DKv GoODs.-Mr. IL. l'aspi-
on Magazine street, near the market, has
stock of recently imported dry goods, which
viii deserve the attention OF purchasers,
while his prices are so reasonable "l'hi'
tia. no one who ever visits his store leaves
it without buying. His motto is quick s;le'
and moderate profits and he acts up to
SO and see his stock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08

Among the visitors at the Treasury DeN
partment II lew days ago was Miss VinnT
Ressn. it is understood that she will shorsF
enter The matrimonial state, and be ledp
the marriage altar by Il Washingtcnian.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08

MtR.clE,-While the mist was IaiinS
ON Friday morning, slowly, but still! In suih-
cier: Quantities to wet any one to the SKIN
rrpco.ec.ed bv waterproof or umbrella and
vei,e the fog hung over the city like pan.
obscu1inc :he sun and sky, q little MISS OIL
sweet sixteen came into Washburns pboto-
cr::pl. gallery and breathlessly asked ior the
portyaits Of herself, which he, not expecting
the fog and mist. had promised to haV'
ready at that hour "Not ready" said hr
Washburn. with how; "what could do Oh
such y morning." "Oh, Mr.. Washourn
Aunt Lizzie goes away this very aite:nsen'
and l 30 70 wish her to have one. Now.
,,cc,e ,ry and make one for me- Who
could resist such sweet importantly MI.
N'ashburn went out in the wet, to the D'S
camera which stands ON the balcony. Ire
negative had been placed there before the
rain began TO fall, and he almost hopeiess-v
M. in the sensitive paper. The little miid
watched his every movement; and, wneH All
WIS adjusted stole out on the balcony bee
hind him and peeped into the camera
When. 10! the clouds above parting LOO
ment. q powerful ray of light descended AID
nrinted his picture. "a miracle mira.
cle !, exclaimed Washburn. "No,' thought
We, .it was her bright eyes and sweet smile
which brought Old Sol from behind the
scenes" And We did not find it IN our
hearts 70 scoid him for it either.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08

bad gone away to warm himself nSr'
and higgins came to town; .one
The night passed and Il. m sSneasaS Se at
Sanford had not maze 1I NE a rps alarmed
He e' a " once instituted inquiries: He fond
, ur H li With sonle friends. hurried away
to the ne;shborhood Of Dulles; ro. 70
Long the party searched. He was sr no. %
he heard Of ; at amy Of t the cornelds and
,r 10y "nI ravines. At last they returned
to o the i point where On the previous hs
they had left him. They went penn" ZIG
He was lying there behind Mr. - D0l Mr
harm within seventy yalGhs rs % asle sn
M, sl'e sai, HUI dog reposing on his 1gt-
limbs had the rigidity Of marble. lie was
dead ,-JeGcrsoA City Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08

IL have called. sir" said q young gent 20
Mr.. Anderson. the photographer, yesterday.
40 ask At yos can get nue. copy OF my sis
te.'s photograph ready within an half houri''
Il can. SIR replied Mr.. Anderson. PRO.
vida 70. can inform mo which it IS
That" answered the young man. pointing
20 large colored Rembrandt. in the ease.
Now we thought this was strange. for :he
portrait IN question was OF brunette. and
he who claimed to be her brother had as red
head a. ever was seen. Mr.. Anderson seemed
10 be struck with the same idea as ourse.tf,
for he stared at the applicant with :. sor: OF
stupitie,. establishments: "Yeur sister!" said
he. "Why. Mr.. p. whom every body kEcws
in this city. never was married but once,
and III jus. swear that Mrs. p. told me, 10
longer than last week. that Miss Laura was
her only child" "Wen," stalnmered The
fellow. Il love hera csnfounded sight mora
than if was her brother, anyhow Get
out shouted -by-this-t;me-irate Ande-.
son. cor I'll have you arrested for an al.
tempt TO run away with another ma.'s
daughter"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-08

stepping into Blackmars ieWPie u
Music, No. oOi Canal street, the other day,
we noticed q large addition, not only to has
SPLENDID stock of the beat and cheapest
pianos in the buntry, but also fine soontion
TO his collection of melodeons and parlor
organs, Tie rapid sale Of these instruments
indicates their growing popularity. AMI
shows that the taste for music is taking d
healthy direction
We have often thought. when seeing .ha
head OF :. family with limited means, SEEK
ing q cheap musical instrument Of the piano
kind. that his children might DO Instructed.
and We have thought why does he not por'
chase a narlor organ An INSTRUMENT Ut
tina, kind has many advantages. IN 'he
,i.s: place, Il small sum will buy it when es-
tircly new. IL the second place. the instru.
.neut never needs tuning or repairing II he
ieas. care be taken Of it. 1t is very port
able and occupies but very little room,
which ~ small houses is no small matter.
The musical effects of which it is capable
are OF the highest order. and while the moro
practice obtained the better the player be-
comes. i. does not require the incess'ant
practice Necessary to obtain respectable
proficiency ON the piano. Besides all ti.is.
a player on the parlor organ obtains a
clearer ami deeper insight into the Inys~
! te.ies OF music. with less practice than OIL
| any other instrument. from the nature OK
! the instrument itself. We advise those who
wish :Lcir children to cultivate music 20
procure a parlor organ from Blacklnar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08

Chicago & The FOsirth was cslebrStcd hcre vith
the usual carnival and n0ise and incense 4 ennDow
ger and suspension ri business. Suburban Sftrac
IONS drew away smmeneo crowds The only occur:
Win the military parade and roylcw At WrixhiI Grove
quarrel !etwecn soldiers andcitjscni Mo roy,st,d
ihe adoning fence to witness the spectacle ripe0ed
ea!Onci stsbs and sshse cats bat none fatally. TSc
the grounds "s~ Ss'ssa"S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08
mo. COL
Application lOI. Patent.
CNIrED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Helena. NJ. r., April Ii, 1871
NOTICE IA hereby given that Edwin j. Irvine,
~ Conrad Kohrs and. william Williams, have
this day made application for patent under the
net Of Congress Of July 0h, 1884, for certain tract Ut
land deacii;ed AZ f0lOWe: Commencing ut \ quartz
rock lSxlOx4 inches sad rOck ipg ret for the moth
west corner Of said claim. aud being miles thirty
nine chains and eighty three links west Of aud eighty
two chains south Ut the established to sections
IS H. IL ~ In township No N. ranges 10 and II w
Of the principal meIidisn. Thence rnuEing s u deg
~ m W II chains to quartz rock 1SxlOx4 inches.
Thence ~ deg W 10 chains to granite stonc s'xlsx4
inches. Themes deg w 1865 chains 70 Limestone
lSxl6x1s inches, from which an Aspen inch In da.
bears III deg 10 m east, dist II links, and Aspen
inch dia. bears II deg Is dist links. Thence
50 deg IA chains, to granite stone l4xl2x3 inches.
Thence n deg ~ m Is chs to granite stone Fix
l3x4 In Thence y 10 deg w u chs to quartz rock
s4xl4xlO. Thence N - deg Is m 4 ga 70 chs TO
granite stone 1Gx12x5 In. Thence Nyydeg w chs
to the p i odOf beginning. The eamc being upon un-
surveyed land in section No q, TpsN. kll W. aud
being placer mine situated in Pioneer Gulch mining
district Deer Lodge county, H. T., containing area
Of ~ g. ACRES The adjoining claimants the
BlattOu Bar company. Bailey Go. aud Cinnamon.
This tract IL fully dc-cribe< In the notice and
diagram fled In this Office. copies Of which pOsted
"sAn the prsmis4r claimed. All persons claiming nd
verscly to THE application nOiined appear aud
ae their protest On OF before the expiration VI nucty
days from the date herol
p,,,,.,., x,,u ADD; Il. SANDERS. Register.
TuOleucO April 4, =