davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate on Wednesday of last
week a number OF bills were passed
among them one appropriating $50, 900
for the observation of the transit of
Venus.
In the House there was an interesting
discussion on the question Of preserving
the public woods and Of giving encour
agement to the planting of trees through
out the country. The bill went over.
Mr.. Banks occurred the po2tponement
ofthe bill to carry out the provisions of
the Treaty of Washing ton. The Civil
service Reform bill was discussed and
went over.
Mr.. Sumner gave notice in the Senate
on Thursday OF last week that when the
Amnesty bill comes up he will move as
an amendment the Supplemental Civil
Rights bill. The business of the session
was unimportant.
In the House the bill to Incorporate
the Great Salt Lake and Colorado River
Railroad Company and to grant it right
Of way through the public lands was
taken up and passed.
The Postal Appropriation bill was
reported in the Senate on Fri6 " last.
AS amended it doubles for ten > the
mail service and subsidy of tho .cifie
Mail Steamship Company between San
Francisco and China, so as to provide
for fOrtnightly trip.
There was lively debate ia the
House over the Civil service Reform
bill which was finally fe-committed by
a vote of 96 to 70.
A message from the President in re-
gard to Ku-KluX outrages in South
Carolina was laid before the House,
More than one Representative chal-
lenged the correctness ofthe statement
it contained.
In the Senate on Saturday Mr.. Scott
moved to take up the House bill to re-
peal the duty on tea and coffee. Mr..
Trumbull moved to amend so as TO re-
peal the duty on salt and coal. At the
expiration of the morning hour the
Teqas Pacific Railroad bill came up, and
after debate was passed.
In the Senate on Monday an ATTEMPT
was made by Senator Scott to pass the
House bill repeating the duty on tea and
coffee, but it failed owing to the absence
OF Mr.. Sherman, chairman of the HI.
nance Committee.
In the House Mr.. Wood introduced a
bill to prevent the expansion and con.
traction ofthe money market, and Mr..
Maynard a still longer substitute for
the long Internal Revenue bill reported
from the Ways and Means. A resolu.
ton calling on the President for the
correspondence with Great Britain re.
garding the claim for indirect damages
on the American case was adopted.
In the Senate, on Tuesday, the resolu-
ton giving Mr.. Abbott the contested
seat from North Carolina was defeated.
In the House, the Committee on
Military Affairs was invested with
power to investigate the alb straction of
the records of the Buell. court.martial
from the War Department.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

The World sums up a portion of the
record of the Radicals as follows:
"On the reconstruction Of the South
the following Radical Governors weye
counted in; Holden, in North Caro-,
lima Scott, in South Carolina; Bul.
lock, in Georgia; Reed, in Florida,
Smith, in Alabama; Alcorn, in Missis.
sippi; Yarmouth, in Louisiana; Clay
ton, in Arkansas, and Davis, in Texas.
OF these nine worthless one was i'm
peached, another ran away to escape
impeachment, third Is now under ar
ticles Of impeachment, and fourth
and fifth are under indictment from
United States grand jurie3.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY

II Pic Mono or any future successor Of
st. Peter will risk removing the glamor
of ancient Italy from about him, and
appear as an American citizen voting
for Mayor and town officers in an Office
suit of cheviot. We confess we are i'm.
patient With this perpetual outcry of
terror about the eucroachments of any
church. The Methodists alone in Nir.
ginia and Georgia, when the last census
whole of the Catholics in the United
States. Under these esecircumstancessu surely
the Protestants have no cause for alarm.
Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

If the Secretary Of the Treasury has
no worthier defence of his policy of
boarding gold than that offered in the
House of Representatives on Saturday,
the least sIid about it the better. II is
urged that he has, by keeping on hand
great surplus of coin, been able to
check q fictitious rise in gold, and has
facilitated a return to specie payments.
1t may be well to plead this, but the
fact, is that the Secretary has not check
|Sd speculations in gold, nor is he, ap
pearently, any nearer resumption of
specie payments than year ago. And
there is over 10000, 600 of gold in the
Treasury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

REFORM in politics can only come
from the elements that compose tho Re
publican party-the moral, intelligent
and Christian people of this country. -
Press.
There it is, the old insolent assump,
tion ofmorality and decency which the
records of ten years have proved do moi
exist in the Republican party.
In the face of official corruption the
like of which was never known before
in this country; with host of dishon
est revenue collectors; with baycnet
rule and flagrant disregard of existing
laws; with arbitrary and unjust oppres
sion of citizens both North and South
with legislation outside of the Constitu-
tion; with burdensome taxation and
with a hundred instances of Executive
incapability and personal interference
at once illegal and undignified, the or
gans of this party of hypocrisy and
fraud have the audacity to claim for the
organization that purity of purpose and
deed which its whole career proves
false. Nothing, like it has ever appeared
in political history.
1t is marvellous that this party so out.
rageously corrupt that its ablest and
best men have left it in disgust should
yet take refuge under the banner OF
.'God and Morality" The Press whilst
writing under the rotten nominations
at Harrisburg and the exposure of the
rank dishonesty which characterized
the election in the Fourth Senatorial
District can still find time to abuse the
corruptions of the Democracy.
Can the Press hope to convince men
Of ordinary intelligence, even, that a
party which can persecute people for
imaginary Ku Klux enormities, which
exist only in the too desirous minds of
selfish ofice.seekers, and condone the
gigantic peculations which have bank
rupted whole States, is the one to lead
them in the ways of righteous we'll
doing. We doubt it.
1t will require stronger evidence than
the utterance of partisan organs to con-
vince the people that New York con-
tains all the thieves of the country and
that all those thieves are Democrats.
Fhe time may come when the people
will know how much this administra-
ton has cost them and it is more than
probable that the figures will prove
very uncomfortable to many Of those
Christian Statesmen of the "loyal"
stamp who have cried most loudly
against the dishonesty of the Demo-
Gratis.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

THE Washington Patriot estimates
the stealings of Grants administration
from data furnished by Mr.. Garfield
and the report Of the civil service COM
mission-at $125,000,O00 per. annum,
making total of 1875, 100000 in three
years. The Courier. Journal observes
that this stealing would have been
larger, but, then we must remember
that there wasn't anything moro to
steal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
Chr Columbian,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
/ Friday, aprft 20, 1872.
bradford Politics.

The refusal of Governor Geary to
sign the Congressional Apportionment
bill ties us for another term at least to
Bradford county. The Republican
nominee for Congress however will un-
doubtedly como from either Columbia
or Montour. Bradford county has mon
Opolized this Office for tho past ten
years aud now has the nominee for the
Supreme Court and cannot with any
fairness claim the nomination. Who
the lucky man will be we are unable to
determine, but the choice seems to be
tetWrru Robson of Bloomsbury and
NJ. w Jackson, of Berwick.
We asc more interested, however, in
seeing whom they will nominate for
Legislature, Their members of last
session seemed to have no earthly am
bition except to defeat Herdic's pet pro.
jcct OF the new county of Miunelu ua.
In order more surely to accomplish this
both Senate and House Committees on
unties and County seats was packed.
Fitch, their Senator, was made chair
man of the Senate Committee and
placed on the same committee. In the
House, Buck Of Bradford was made
chairman of The House Committee and
Beardsley, Mitchell, Wilson, Noye;
and Brockway were made memb ors be-
cause they all came from adjoining
counties and were supposed to be inter.
sted against the proposed division.
Their fears of Herdic, however, did
not prevent the Bradford members
from doing his dirty work in the House
and it is notorious that in all the stage;
of the outrageous boom question they
either voted with him or dodged the
the question. As the new county ques
tion was notpressed by Herdic this may
have been compromise.
The only other bill which they sue
ceeded in getting passed and for which
they deserve thanks of their constitu
ents was the one to authorize their Dis
trlct Attorney Capt. Reeves to act a
Judge IF The election at Athens this Fdll
The captain it seems did not know tha
the Office of district attorney and judge
Of election were incompatible and as il
would seem that no one else in Athens
was competent to perform that arduou:
duty Legislati ye interference was in
voked and after a desperate struggle
the bill passed. True if any ballo
stuf'ing occurs in that district this fall
Capt. Reeves may be placed in guam
dary about indicting himself, but
another bill through the Legislature
would undoubtedly obviate the diff
Guilty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

a WAsuINGrONIAN has bean fined
s. for damning President Grant. If a
similar penalty for the same offence
could be enforced throughout the coun-
try, the national debt might be liqui-
dated in forty eight hours, and an i'm
mense surplus revenue accumulated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
yNREASURER'S SALE

OF UNSEATED LANDS IN COLUMBIA co.
Agreeaby TO the provisions of IN Act OF As
sembly entitled an Act directing tho mode of
selling unsc4led lands for taxes and other pur-
poses, passed the thirteenth day of March, 1915
and the further supplements there o passed on
the 18Th day of March, 1917, and the 18th day OF
March, 1921, and the 9th day OF March, 1917, the
Treasurer OF Columbia county, hereby gives mo-
tice to all persons concerned therein, that unless
the County, Road, School, Poor, Bounty and
ed Ia lds, situate in Columbia co unity. are paid
before the day of SALE the whole ur such paris of
each tract as VIII pay the costs Clt - lJle there
on, Will be sold at the Court HuIss ln The town
OF bloomsbury. Pa, on the ION dd, 81 Ju4c, 1872
and to continue by allOurnmerj, lv3m day to
day for arrcarages of taxes due sJiJ Cpul:y, and
costs accrued on each tract 3pe'.-'Ig.
AcreS. Warrantceg or OLpaeEL. IN, CLl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
! DlITNIsTRATOR,S NOTICE.

~ ESTATE OF JOSEPH WEISS, DECD.
Letters of administration ON the estate of
Joseph Weiss, late OF Madison twp, Columb
county decd, have bee granted by the Register
of said count, to Oscar p. Ent of Light Street,
Columbia CO., Pa, All persons having claims
or demands against the deCelent arc request
ed to make them known, and those indebted
to make payment OSCAR y. ENr,
Aprll lOlIa-IN. AdminIsirltnr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

The Hartford Couront says: "He who
thinks that a party can hold its supre-
macy In a government witch is run by
men like Conkling, Norton, Carpenter,
Chandler and Nye, with statesmen like
Sumner, Trumbull and Schurz protest
Ing and prescribed, must be more
sanguine than the average of people,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

The efforts to expel fear by loud
whistling, which the Administration
has been making in reference TO the
Cincinnati mOvem ent, do not appear to
have yielded that conf lence in its posi-.
ton which invariably accompanies a
stable consciousness ofstrength. Where
there was an alIoctation of Indifference,
and even Of contempt, yesterday, there
is an ill'c)ncedlod apprehension of seri-
Gus danger to-day. Grant Is not so sure
Of his case a5 he was. II now looks
more favorable than ever for nomina.
tion at Cincinnati, upon a platform
containing the five essential points of
liberal reform the Constitution reve-
nue. reform, general amnesty, civil SER
vice reform and local self-government.
On such a platform, with judiciou5ly
chosen candidates, there is a strong hope
of terminating the present deplorable
and dangerous condition ofthings within
the brief term Of another year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
CHERIFF'S SALES.

\
BY virtue of sundry WI its of venditIoni exoonas
&c, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
h eosed to nyh I go me W M MuaeSIeu mere VIII
the Town of Bloomsbury, on MONDAY, the 9th
uay OF May, az one O'CLOCK, =. m, the following
real estate to wit:
Allthat certain piece or marcel of Ion1 si,noto
in Locust township Columbia C0nntv pa bnnnd
by lands of John Jobnson and Mary Stay5ri. S %
the north by lands of Peter StronsseT. on W. 49, ~
by Christian Small, and on the south by the
wbic orn ercid y,gein S1 more or eis on
barn with the appurienaneeS7 N''7' ''i'' '"nN
SeHed, taken In eXecntion and to be sold as the
.u,,,, ,arl,t,, ,.,,, ,,, ,.,,,., ...,,,.
al al tlaU IetttII t59cC oI lllu WIN the appur.
i tu S S iSows, 10 VII; on the south by
iSiiu2 ~ u SI r. VA tils WesJ Dy ldluS now
81 NUIij a. n, n IS az on t.iI nortn ny itnus
dSop s on Sne esG Dy ands OF Cad
cont"fnip,, ~ , V,' NV vi Iost,n Fry,
Seized, taken in execution ana to be sold as
the property OF Simon Rudy,
ALSO
An that cert9in lnt ,,io,a ~. ,,r,oi or .,,
eiinata IN tto " t,' on S'JSo @ vi PILCet o. ground
AMI Stata Of po,ni'I,PJ Ui itSPJ' Coiuh0id county
Scrihed es follows 70 VII. In tba anu ue
second street ndioininp lot of Chrstn,an i1S o. E vi
rison on the east and by an alley on The sotb
ana is D ad i3C o james t2%er on me west whe ron
the anpurtenunces '"l0 ""'i''i'" "OuSo with
Seized taken in execution and IN he soId os
''0 P'0po''S VI -'' e '"'s'y'
ALSO:
r.. -,,, -,
f name M 1wteiiiGs ,t hou5e oi tWq stories, having
iIont oi thIlly ieet ana depth OF twenty feet,
SITUATE M upon cgr,aih 10y or piece of land within
u Sn eouisg ~, 0i Soiipia IA sae town OF difiin.
silIe, Mlhllh toWnshlp, bounded on the front by
nnrth ~ On 1s IeT icy oS oaeR street on The
oti noItiheast py l%anas % oi Seorge Shuman, on the
ing Sixty-siS feet 'front.' and fourtesn Tohs in
uSPtn IN more , OF IL 81, ,,,,...
the propsrty Of John W. Yohe' w '' '''" "s
ALSO:
All that certn I'm niece or narcaI of land st,,t,
in (ireenwood twb C,olnmbia canntv an5 Siato
Of pannsvI,,onio ia hcrI,iad 90, 1SSI, au otate
lows 10 Vii On the S"ntt and & p a. ioI
lanes V"nhorn on he north Nv Isnd - 81 iusu n ~
naIn,,, ord ~, o M aout htt Io m y 'u W,I ~ many
SON ond Jnmes Manning cnntsining rirdHi or w a.
be the same more or less, ON which are erected q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
THE MORMON WIFE

Now Is the time for Agents to secure territory
Tor TINS thrilling and fearless book II comprises
the Adventures and Experience of Il woman
written by herself-for years the wife of a NJ or
mon Prophet-disclusing all that is mysterious
wicked and startling aboundng in thrilling
adventure, humorous and pathetic scenes-the
most mos fascinating book eXtant. steel portrait OF
the AuthOress, portraits OF leading Mormons,
both men and women. Life and Scenes in Utah,
etc. sold only by Agents. For circulars address
HARTFORD PUBLISHING Co, Hartford, Conn,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
VREASURER'S SALE

| Also the following lots, pieces or parcels OF
Seated Lands. returned by tie tax collectors, are
to be sold at the same time, under the provisions
OF an act OF Assembly, entitled IAN Act relating
| to the sale OF lands for taxes in Columbia Conn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
AN ORDINANCE
"A
For the establishing Of Curbstone
Market.

Market.
Re It ordained and enacted by the Town Coun-
Gil OF the Town of BloOmgburg, and II ~ hereby
ordained ana enacted by authority OF the same,
ARTICLE !, That the Market days in the sald
Town shall be Tuesdays, Thursdays md Satur-
days of each week. until eleven o,clock IN lhe
forenoon, and that second street RON % MARK MatRet
Market for the sale and vending of meats, vege;
tables fruit, and all other kinds OF viotuals ana
provisions whatsoever, and no person or persons
shall, during market hours, buy, or cause 70 be
bought in gross, and for the purpose of selling
again, any meats, vegetables, fruit or other ar
ticles of marketing whatever, excepting only
Flour, Meal, Corn, Wheat, Rye, oats, or other
grains, under a fine or penalty of five dollars for
ART. .. That 1t shall not be lawful for any per-
son or persons whatsoever, the producer or pro-
ducers of marketing, or their agent huckster or
petler to hawk, peddlo, or sell, in any street,
or alley, or in any part of said Town, any article
of produce or provisions for family use other
than fresh fish and oysters at any other time and
place, than the time and place or places designa-
tnority, under n fine of hVe dollars Tor each OF
fence. Provided, however, that butchers @ and
wagons, be allowed to peddle meat after market
hours on market days.
sale within the limits of the town of bloomsbury,
any pork, mutton, beef lamb, veal, poultry, llsh,
oysters or any other article oi food diseased,
tainted, blown, stale, or unwhOleSomc, or in any
manner rendered unit for use, Orany veal which
wucn killed shall not have been OF the age OF
four weeks such article shall be forfeited to the
Town, and the offender or Offenders, on ClnNic-
ton shall forfeit and pay nue OF i've dollars
hRT, l. Each and every person or persons with
wagons, scds, or other vehicles containing ar
ticles FOR market, shall be required during m lr-
Set hours to back up to the pavement on lhe
south side of said second street, from the first
day of April until the first day si october IN
each year and from the first day of Oc )ber to
the first of April, the North side of said street,
in such manner as not to obstruct the crossings,
nor the travelling in the street. aud every person
found violating the directions OF thls aIucle
shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay line oil one
| gnpl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

/ TMMENSESUCCESS.- Agents Want.
Il ed, male or female in every county in the
United states and Canadas, to.sell our new and
most useful Patent from one 10 six used in every
family. 100 per ce mt. guaranteed For samples
ana TERMS lnclose ten cents and address
FEE4usoN co.. $40 River Street, Troy, N. Y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
New Advertisements.

NOTICE.
All persons are forbidden to trust my wife,
Jane Appleman, as l will paw no debts of her
contracting. PHILIP ID, APpLEMAN
Fishingcreek, April 20, lS72-3w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
OUR DIGESTION
I USTICE'S BLANKS.

We now have on hand a large neatly printed
assortment Of JUSTICES and CONSFA BLES
BLANkS, TO which we invite the attention OF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

Tuition for day pupils. one dollar per week.
In the model school, from fifty to eighty cents
per week. Music, Drawing, Painting, &c, extra.
Bills are payable, ana must be paid promptly,
one-half at the beginning ana the other half At
the middle of the session.
j. G. FREEZE, LIB. RUPERT,
Secretary. President
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
NEW FOR AGENTS.

Agents VINO want To make money can sell moth
ing so rapidly as our new and beautiful steel En-.
craving
THE MOTHER OF OUR LORD,
II Is the finest subject ever engraved, and SUR
prlses every beholder with its wondrous beauty.
Size 22xS in. Price s250 Highly endorsed 6y
leading Divines of ali denominations AGENTS
who find that Books go hard, "can make $40 per
day with this splendid work at art Male and
WoRrHlNGToN, DUSTIN 4 Co. Hartford, Ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

WHAT Is THIS GRAND SPECIFIC fJrdyspopsa?
this bubbling, sparkling, cooling, purifying, reg
ulating draught they call TARHANrs EFFER-
vEsCESr SELT2ER APEGGENr? Well, it is simply
the Chemical fac simile of the SETTER Spring
Water, which, for 100 years has been accounted
the hnest Cathartic and Alternative in all Europe.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26

IN
The public are hereby notified that the agre c.
ment here!o'ore existing between the Centre
Hall Manufacturing Company, and Sharpless d
Barman of Bloomsbury Pa, has been duly re.
Voked, as to the authority of the latter to man
uiacture and sell IN Columbia county The Key
st me Corn Planter, commonly known as the
"Harpter Planter" and the said Company nave
resumed their original rights as to the mGnulac.
| turing and selling of said invention.
JOHN SHANNON,
april 26,'72-iw. Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
EXECUTOR,S NOTTCE

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Ia ESTATE OF WILLIAM HOWELL, DECD
Letters teStamentary on the estate OF William
Howell, late of Mount Pleasant township o.
lumb'a county deceased, have been granted by
and j. NJ Chemberliu Executors to whom ali
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment, and tnOse having claims or de-
mands against said estate, will make them known
10 the Executors without delay.
ELIAS HOWELL,
april25'72-iw Exeontnrs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS IN

EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS IN
G A BI N EFT 0 r G A N S.
The Mason Il Hamlin Organ Co. respectfully
announce the introduction of improvements of
much more than ordinary interest. Tuese are
REED AND PIPE CABINET ORGANS
being the only successful combination of REAL
PIPES with reeds ever ma1e
DAYS IRA NSPOSING KEYBOARD,
which can be instantly movei to the right
left changing the pitch or transposlng the key.
For drawings and descriptions, see Circular.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF DOUBLE
REED CABINET ORGANS.
at SliO. Sl32 and sl2j each. Considering Capacity,
% egance, and Thorough Excellence of Work
manship, these are cheaper tAAn any before oi'-
cred.
The Mason & IIamlin organs are acknowl-
edged BEST. and from cHtrdOrulnlry ficllltleS
Tor manufacture this Company can afford and,
now undertake. to sell at prices which render
them
UNQUESTIONABLYC CHEAPEST.
-Four octave organs 50 each; Five octave or
gans sl0l sl25 and upwards. With three sets
reeds $3.50 and upwards, Forty styles, up to
1880 each.
New Illustrated Catalogue. and Testimonial
Circular, with opinions of MORE THAN ONE
THOUSAND MUSICIANS, sent free.
MASON Il lIAMLlN ORGAN CO.,
l5i fremont ST., Boston. 596 Broadway, N.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-26
100000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA
IN THE
GREAT PL ATEE VALLEY,
The Garden of the West,

VNL4H1lA 4 Il u a 4 4 u v ~ AIlEll1
The Garden of the West,
NOW FOR SALE!
These lands are in the central portion of the
United States, ON the dist degree of North Lati'
tudc, the central line of the great Temperate
Zone of the Americ an Continent, and Tor grain
growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any
In the lited States.
CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms
given, ana more convenient to market than can
FYtEE HOIIESIEA Dg FOR ACTUAL SET
TIERS.
The Best Locations for Colonies
Soldiers entitled to a homestead of 16O acres.
Free Passes to Purchasers OF Land,
Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with
new maps, published in English German
Swedish and Danish mailed free everywhere
Address o +. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner, u. p. r.. Il. Co,
Omaha, Ngb.