davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

The finest of Merchant Taylor'a Dress Suits
AT DEALHAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

The finest aud cheapest Clothing House in
the city, S. DEALHAAs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01
The Weather in England.


LONDON, Dec l-2:3O y. H. The weatt
here is unsettled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

POLICE REPORT. The following cases have
been reported at Police Headquarters since
yesterday afternoon
Andrew Pondexter, colored, for stealing
black smih's tools from acoiored woman named
Francis Smith, and Ais Campbell, colored,
arrested on the same charge, were dismissed
Tor want of evidence.
Ned Sanders, for assaulting Soloman Lacey,
both colored, was fned and discharged.
The above cases were before the Mayor.
James Duucap, for shooting colored man
named George Lee, was brought before Justices
Padgett aud Wright, the latter of the county,
aud waving an examination, was baied for his
appearance at the next grand jury term of the
County Court.
Nine waytarers were accommodated with
lodgings last night at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

CHRIST CHURCH FESTIVAL AND TABLEAUx.
The Festival and Tab!eaux at the Assembly
Rooms, for the benefit Of Christ Church, is
one of the most attractive affairs of the kind
ever given 10 this city. The tedium, 1--WE beg
pardon of the ladies for the expreSsion,) of
fairs and festivals generally, is, 10 this instance
most agreeabIy relieved by Il series Of tableaux,
TO render which the beauty aud talent Of the
city is largely drawo 0pon and that they proved
more than pleasing was evidenced by the hearty
and delighted manner with which they were re-
ceiyed by u large and highly appreclative audi
euce. The Artists Studio, Ash Wednesday
Morning. TIE Novice, Rebecca and Roweua
Queen Elizabeth Leading Amy Robsart to
Leicester, aud Tenuysou's Dream OF Fair Wo-
men were produced 10 truly artistic and most
enchanting style, and maoy heart beat faster,
aud envy cleaned from many an eye at the
Artist and "Tennyson, as one sat and the
other recliued, surrounded by living pictures,
the reproduction of which would have tested to
lis utmost the pencil OF the one, aud heightened
the tanticies of the other. The pictures were
simply beautiful, and hard indeed must have
been the bachelors heart that looked upon
them and did not wish that there were.
1.-TWO souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one
There was some excellent vocal music, and
the tables were loaded with the most delicious
vands. Everything was there to please the
eye aud tempt the appetite. Tonight there
will be tableaux again, the programme being
changed, however, and we would advise all TO go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01
From Druggists.

All good goods thoroughly spouged, at
DEALHAns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

Wards Celebrated Shirts, ready made and
to order, and good fit guaranteed, at
DEALHAM's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

- GROSS RUMFORD'S YEAST POW
y DERS received to-day by
sep 2o j. 4. M1LBU Mn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

The cheapest and largest stock of Fashion
able HAS, at DEALHAM's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

The finest aud largest variety of Shirts Of
all description, at DEALHAM's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

CHAkER CORN, New York Beans and new
- Crushed White Wheat just received by
oct 81 IT, W NJ hAAoA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01
Handmade WorSted Work.

In this department can be found Infants
Socks Mttens. Shirts, Sacques, Over Drawers,
in white and coored, of the newest styles: 8
~ Every lady should examine our stock Of
thu above mentioned goods before purchasing
elsewhere. washington, no' I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

All goods warranted as represented at
DEALHAM's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

CABBAGE SEED-We have just received
~ from Landreth small supply of EARLY
BLOOMSDALE CABBAGE SEED. This is
sale for the first time. fsndreth considers it of
inestimAble value. For sale by
sep E. 5. LEADBEATER q BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-01

Save % per cent by buying your Clothing at
DEALHAM's.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
Felonfous Haul OF Watches ana
Jeyelry.

The show window of Il. Fred. Brooks
establishment Gin Matt. Rinckel' S
block is built "bow" fashion. Here
tofore it has been protected from felon-
ious attacks by set of wooden shutters
which screwed on from the outside.
Night before last the shutter which COW
cred the projection of this window on
the north side, was taken off. the large
pane of glass broken. and ten silver
watches and lot of chains and ladies'
iewelry stolen. People who think they
can interpret the track. Of roguery think
this stealing was done by boys: The
value Of the stolen goods was IN the
neiehborhood of $500. Fred is on the
warpath and swears that he will visit
with an increased temperature the hab-
itat of his despoilers if he can ferret
them out.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

The OLcovIcu Bros. are displaying a
very magnificent lot of holiday goods.
Elesan. dress patterns, just imported;
laces of the finest sort and make; furs
Of the most desirable and costly cEerac-
ter; shawls, ladies' cloaks, extra hosiery.
trimmings, ribbons, velvets. fancy artl-
cles, silks, poplins, and al the kinds
and assortments of goods which the pur-
chaser would lock for in trst-class,
thoroughly appointed dry goods store.
The catalogue Of holiday articles is e1'
tensive and rich.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

MouE SCARLET FEvER.-We greatly re-
cret to learn from Mr.. \, c. Ellis that
his two youngest children have been at
tackled with scarlet fever. We hope the
attack may prove light one. BY the
way, Sam Wright tells Us that bis little
son, Sam, is very much better. This is
good news. He has been very sick, in
deed. Mr. Rosenstoch s little ones were
doing well at last accounts. Doctor
Dawson reports his little son, Arthur,
doing nicely. We hopc the severity OF
this dIrefui disorder is abating.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
MINING sTOCk REPORT.



900 Ophir 100. 81. 95S. 81
a43e Mexican Is, lG. l6S. l6h
1873 Gould 4 Curry -. - b5. 26. 2eh
1915 Best X Belcber 70 X 81. %, 2Ss
335 Savage 50. 90. S8t. 50
$50 Choilar G5 66 bj. 65h
3l5 Hale X Norcross 81. 51H. 81
1850 Crown Point 81, : \, 80. x
$40 Yellow jacket I27. 1913. 100. ID, b3o
2s45 Imperial l44. AK b30, l4h.. liS
675 Empire Mill IA, 13k. 1879, 1874
!l95 Kentuck 1915. 20. 1875. 90
1915 Alpha -, % 4, 20 y b3o, Pm
$50 Belcher A, As, A. y b30, 46h
900 Confidence 40. 50, 39H, 40
1865 Con Virginia 22e. 222 4. 225. 22s
1928 Sierra Nevada lSjf. 13s4. Is b3o. 1874
SO California 2l5, 2le, 227 b30, 2i3 b5
10 Exchequer POS BIO
i35 Seq Belcher 127t. 125, l2t 4 l3o
us Overman 70. Il. II b3. 7l3s
Cos Justice 60. So, 81, 60 b5
les Succur a.
500 Lady Bryan 80
40 Julia 5 81
CAS- Caledonia "A, . b3e. PAN, %
30 Knickerbocker ia, 61s
50 Globe Ia, u
&95 Baltimore Sa, So, Sss
ESQ Bullion II
$50 Utah So. 81. 90.
355 Silver Hill 1876, lek, lea, 10
IS Eclipse /!
500 Trench 10
l25 Challcnsc III
$50 Dayton ~. )
80 DarlaEeiles IS
go Pietou SOC
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

W1ssroN's EXCHANGE, bar and gaming
saloon has changed hands-Tump
Winston having sold to A. A. Smith ana
Sol Simpson. Tho business will go on
as before with Billy Farrell behind the
bar and general business man OF the
concern. II the new firm can only
keep mp the popularity of this favorite
establishment, their fortunes are made.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

THr NATIVE RACES OF THE PACIFIC
CoAsr.-Mr. H. 5. Phillips is the agent
in Carson for the sale of this valuable
york. With reference to the results OF
Mr. Rancroft's labors We shall take an
other occasion to refer. Meantime We
feel justified in recommending our read
ers to subscribe for it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
RICE AND HELM water works arc &C

RICE AND HELMS water works arc &C.
cupying the attention Of a very busy
force Of laborers and plumbers on Ne
yaaa street these days.. The pipes arc
being laid in q very thorough manner.
We learn that their system OF condu!ts
viii be extended for II distance OF three
blocks east Of Carson street, 1t being the
intention of the projectors Of this enter
p,iSe to make their system coextens.ve
with thu town itself. This looks like
business.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

There's founders in Faisbie's wilaor,
There's sperrits at F.ishie's bar
Ard there's noting .Lat need for to
hinder
\ bo6y from entin5 thar.
Poems of this description can be OBJ
tanned of TIE LauIe..t OF the Ar2EAI, to
order, at all hours Of the night and day,
for coin or approved credit
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

CHARLEY FRIEND has been repair
ing and getting ready for the winters
campaign. His store is as neat as a
min and stocked with a very choice
and handsome supply of goods i'll his
line-recent purchases just from the
Bay.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

TuR p.yoRIrn.-1ho BANK Exchange Saloon,
corner ,f King and Oimsty streets. i hecuniii
the iavcrite psort o. TINS CITY, the sn"'
ottrartion is lr,deric L.burg Bear. While tho
best Of wines, liquors and cigars ere, also, sold
a, the bar. first Glars Billiard Table ior tho
smusemcrt Of guests, u cold lunch at al hoMs
dntiops 10 public fuyur. Il. Il. lrown is the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

Iovrrs or TIiE NrID.-Thosc who desire "
indulge in til, luxury Of III extra hne imported
CIGAR or domestic Manufacture OF superior
quality; alsu fine cut chewing or tmokns
inbacco Mt " hol,s sale or retail have only to cali
on the old store OF j. kosENsTook, cofi'r
County Block, Carson City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

On. Ia. wnI1E, ! b, .iciAn and surgeon, Nv,
removed Liz N &c from the orntty h.",'
the suite 81 rooms oN,r 4. J.. toloh btus
store IN enron street. He nay tl,re " '"r'-
suited Gwii q ali louI, OF tas 90! ana h'Rh''
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

Iors OF NEW GIFT Books At foX's.
This is an extra invoice. one which
arrived yesterday morning.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

HYDROCARBONS OPERATIONS ON
FRED. BROOKS ESTABLISH
MENT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

Oreu,NDsoME FRIEND Of the better
days of the Republic, Mr.. George Wash
ington Tyrrell, invited our reporter to an
inspection OF some new goods which
have lately been received by Mr.. f. Il.
Rail. in increase Of that solvent mer-
chants already extensive stock Of hard,
china and glass ware. The hardware
department speaks for itself through its
multitude of rakes aud reapers. stoves
and spades, chisels ard gimlets; sclew
augers and com Peppers, lack-screWs
and carpet tacks, crowhars ana knitting
needles, ETC.; but there is quiet mod
esty about delicate set Of china-wara
which calls for spokesman and an ad-
vocate. And it is to Nj. Rails new lot
Of china dinner and tea sets that our
friend George addressed himself most
ardently; and TO those fabrics Of the Gu
.iaus workers i'll porcelaine do we direct
tie attention Of the frugal housewife,
tie ambitions sweetheart. the tasteful
minded husband and the signing spinster
Of maturity and age and judgment. We
have already treated our readers to al
essay on the lamps and like merchandise
with which this store Of Rails Is hung
around. 1t is good place to So TO 10
buy things, is Rails.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

SENATOR CLAPp intended to go to ssh
Francisco last highland we guess he
went.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

FUSERAL OF M. FEREEND.-The fu-
neral Of Major George Z. Ferrend which
took place from his residence on Is
street, Virginia CITY, yesterday after
noon, was largely attended. The pro-
cession formed in the following order:
The hearse, the Sarsfeld Guard, the
Montgomery Guard. the Emmet Guard,
the Washington Guard, the National
Guard: the Governors staff, General
John &. Winters staff, General Batter
man and staff. Major d. L. Smith and
staff. First Battalion, Society OF Pacific
Coast Pioneers, the different fire eompa-
MES. citizens in carriages. Flags were
suspended at Lalf-mast upon different
buildings in town. The place q inter
ment was the new Catholic cemetery.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

OF AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK which WAS
felt in Virginia City yesterday, the
Chronicle Of last evening says: \ severe
shock Of earthquake was felt this morn
inc about / o'clock. Persons 6 ing
home at that time, daily sober, were sur
plised to find the ground swaylng be-
meath their feet. aui Themselves Singer
ing against lump posts or the sides OF
buildings. At one o. Two gam bling
games where heavy stakes were mp, the
oscillation was plainly felt, but had no
effect whatever on the old staSers. whose
eouanini!y not even an earthquake
could disturb while .i!ing for the turn
of a card on which the fate OF a stack o.
chips depended. Apauic occurred II q
brick lodging house on e street, ano
many Of the inmates rushed IN to the
hall in their night clothes. Residents in
frame houses felt DO alarm. although
crockery ratified, chandeliers swung 10
and fro, and in one or two instances FUR
niture was overturned. The severe
shock was followed by / slight vibration,
after an interval of about half Al hour.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11
HOTEL ARIsiS AIS.

oruspr uousE-eEoaaE D, FRYER, rsctHIEroh
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

ANOTHER FALSE ALARM Of fire startled
the city DAT of its growing lansour yes
terday about noontide. Every man AMI
boy pretended to be excited to the pitch
If madness: every deg barkea; every
bell was run:; every mothers son and
daughter of Us jumped to his feet, and
Carson street was in perfect swirl OF
excitement. Out came the tire engines
in what order Of coming we wonidn
dare to say for fear Of giving otfense.
even if we knew, which we didn't; and
there was cooling down and subsld-
mo cutie as rapid and marked as the
onconins of the excitement aforesaid
We heard hints OF the Mint, OF the
everlasting Court house. Of this that
and the other standby for false alarms
and wisely discredited them all. It was
q fraud.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-11

ST. CHARLES Horr1, GEO. TUFL,. PROPRIETOR
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
Simon Gerty, the ''White Savage

In th stirring times of the Old Pioneers, no name
on the whole border was so widely known or so
universally dreaded as that of Simon Gir,y, The
White Savage" as called by H"ckewelder. From
lis, when Girtv, Elliott, Mckee. and other well
known tories fled to the Indians from Fort Pitt,
(now Pittsburgh, down TO 1874, when the power OF
the Ohio tribes was forever crushed by MAD An
thOny Wayne scarce a maraud, massacre or
scalping raid occurred but what the Girtys-fOr
there were three brothers Of them, all operating
with the western IndanS-were at the bottom OF
them. The hated name was a terror in every bOr-
derer's cabin, and its mere mention would cause
womens cheeks 10 blanch, and chldren's hair to
stand with fear.
Charles Mcknight Editor of the Illustrated Peo-
pies Monthly OF Pittsburgh, and author OF ''Old
Fort Duquesne. or Captain Jack, the Scout said
by Bancroft, Stone; DeHaas, and other competent
critics, TO be the truest Historical Novel writ
ten and by all odds the best border book since the
days OF CoOper-has Just commenced in the Month
ly, thrilling and intensely interesting Historical
Serial, called "SimOn Girty, the Renegade The
time selected is 1872, when the whole frontier was
ruthlessy scOUrged by the savages backed by tory
and British leaders, embracing the IOTRvian mas
sacre on the Iuskingum Crawiord'S horIid tor
ture at the Sondusky towns; The second siege OF
Ft. Henry, (Wheelng); tine burning of Hannahs-
town. and the terrible battle of the Blue Licks KY.
Truly stirring and bloody period when such In
dian trackers and slayers as Boone, kentOn the
Poes. and Wetzels smote the savages hip and
thigh" The Peoples Monthly is now in lis fourth
year; is the only illustrated paper of any preten-
sions west OF New York; is so popular from Maine
10 Texas that eight out Of ten renew. and is the
best, cheapest and most elegant illustrated paper
for the home published anywhere Subscription
price Sl59 per year or three months trial for only
25cents. Agents wanted everywhere Oh Monthly.
and "OId Fort Duluesns' Address, Peoples
Monthly Publishing CO.. Pittsburgh, Pa. for cir
culars aud sample COPY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
ARK KANSAS.

The Arkansas trouble is about set
tied 1t appears, the two Governor s
having agreed to leave the matter to
the Legislature to decide aud to abide
peaceabiy it's decision. The agree
ment was brought about by attorneys
representing each claimant, in Wash
ington City, with the assistance OF
the Attorney General. After the ba-
sis of settlement had been agreed up
on, the President communicated
with both Baxter and Brooks, inform
ing them that there must be a full
meeting of the Legislature. and that
action i'm the matter had better be de-
feTred until all the members friendly
to either party should have an oppor-
tunity to be present, so that the de-
termination of the quarrel might be
marked with fairness. And the Pres
ident promises that all necessary pro-
lection shall be given the Legislature
during its deliberations, by the Fed
eral soldiers, aud recommends that
the militia gathered for either party
be disbanded, or moved away so that
the Legislature would not be in dan
ger Of being Influenced or intimida-
ted by the forces of either of the con-
tending claimants. IL is evident that
since this agreement at settlement
has been made that President Grant
will hold The parties To it, will see
that the Legislature gives the case a
thorough investigation, and will rec
ognize and sustain the man 70 whom
the Govervcrship is awarded.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
FRG3l IOWA.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.

Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
After looking over the Lime Kiln
here I will give you a brief idea of
their construction and of what they
accomplish. The Livingston. the Page
and the Randall patents are used In
one or the other of the Kilns. / will
describe the one which uses the RAN
dali patent. The kiln is located on
the bottom near high ledge of lime
stone. The kiln proper is built over
an arched culvert and Is so construct
ed that the lime, as fast as it is thor
oughIy burned, falls down through
the bottom of the kiln into an iron
car made for the purpose. The car
which receives the lime as it comes
from the kiln is in the arched culvert
When the car is full it is then run off
and dumped. After the lime has
cooled sufficiently il Is shoveled into
a railroad car. There are three kilns
side by side. Two horses and carts
and ten men are at work all the time,
as fast as the carts are loaded they are
drawn Up to the top of the kilns on a
bridge and the stone is dumped into
the top of the kilns.
These kiins turn out three hundred
and fifty bushels of lime per day
There are ten other such kilns within
a short distance of this one the entire
daily products OF which are two thou
sand bushels of burned lime. The
fuel used is Oskaloosa soft stone coal.
The kilrs are lined with fire brick
The kilns hold one hundred bushels
of stone each, Twenty bushels of
burned lime is drawn off every two
hours from each separate furnace
The balance of the stone in the kiln
settles down to the place of white heat
This process subjects the stone to four
separate degrees of heat, to-wit: warm,
hot, red and white heat, so that in
eight hours from the time the stone is
dumped into the kiln it is drawn off
as lime.
The expense of putting the stone
from the quarry through the kiln into
the railroad cars is fifteen cents per
bushel. The selling price is twenty
five cents per bushel. A railroad car
holds three hundred bushel of lime.
The freight per car to Council Bluffs
is S65. The gas works of St. Paul,
Dubuque, Davenport and other cities
use this lime in preference to the Alton
lime as it is better aud stronger. For
white-washing or plastering it has no
superior in any market. l have been
thus explicit SO that builders in Ne
braska may know whether it may be
laid down there cheaper than the lime
they are now using.
JARVIS S. CHURCH.
Mason city. IolcO, May 6, 1874.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
NIBBEERS.

There ara great many kinds of
them, but the kind l want to tell you
about are often seen around retail
stores. He cannot look at anything
except with his fingers; if he orders
any goods put up, while the shop
keeper is busy weighing them, niJble7
is busy too. He will open every box
and barrel within his reach-his hand
in all-must ni66Ie your cheese and
crackers and all kinds of green and
dried fruits. He will get behind your
counter TO peek and look into every
thing. If he happens to want butter
he is sure TO taste of every piece or
parcel you have. putting The knife
into his tobacco stained mouth each
time without thinking. Now, is there
no remedy for these nibblers. 1t
would be pity to affrOnt them. You
may look your disapproval as much as
you please. they do not seem to un
derstand it; don't understand that
each and every article costs the shop
keeper something if it is ever SO small
You will see these nibblers around
apple wagons-nibbHng. They never
take the smallest, but the largest and
ripest ones. Just to taste. you knoO -
Now, if the nibbler trades with you
he is sure to get array" with all your
profits on the goods be buys.
In general way shopkeepers are
supposed to be clever, and do not want
to be called stingy, and 'go for" these
nibblers, but we submit if they are
not sometimes driven to where "pa-
tience ceases TO be a virtue" Hand
these nibblers around.
n SUFFERER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-05-14
TITLE.

To the purchaser paying the full amount
chased at such sale, the Treasurer of said
receipt containing description of the land
SOLD, and on acknowledgment of the pay
ment OF the purchase money, and on preSen =
tatlon OF either to the Land Commissioner
at any time after fteen days from the date of
each receipt, shall entitle the purchaser TO a
tltle TO said land, I'm fee simple, from the said
state, and the deIfvery of deed on the sur
render to such Commissioner of the other
receipts; and to the purchasers purchasing
on credit, the said Treasurer will execute in
duplicate, one of which shall be delivered to
the purchaser, and the other retained for the
use OF the State, after being signed by the
purchaser. a contract of sale for the land
purchased, conditions that upon the pay
inent OF the unpaid purchase money and the
interest thereon, according to the conditions
OF such note, the purchaser shall be entitled
10 duplicate receipts of payment and Dlr-
chase of such lands therein described: that
no timber shall be cut thereon, except neces-
sary for firewOOd for the occupant CT such
land, and for the improvements thereon ::
and that in case default shall be made in the
payment of the interest or principal, or any
part thereof, or IL any such conditions shall
be broken, that then the land therein des-
cribed shall be surrendered by the purchaser
his heirs and assigns. with improvements
thereon, to the Stale, and the said contract
shall be void and Of no effect
Dated BrownvilIe, May II, 1874
WILSON Z. MAJORS
46W6 Clerk of Nemaha County,