davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03

1uc LOUISVILLE courier ~ Ou1H0I, OF mon
day, publishes the following letter from Hon.
Ben. n. Hill:
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER
WASHINGTON, March 25, 1875 I
MY DEAR SRI received on yesterday a
containing Il {tspatch Of March 10th, 10 the CouT-
Ter JOltTIa1t Will Orbear to characterize this dis
patch, except to say 1t is CUtracn -CH nc / did
promise both you and your son. with real pleasure,
You distinctly said that this promise should not
bind against C 1ndidat- from my own state, and
several times repeat this. Some two WEEKS be Ore
the nomination, Senator Butler ana General Young
came 10 see me to announce that the latter NIGH BE-
come a candidate. had never Thought OF such
candidacy. But 1t wa understood or said that Gen
eral Houn- s name would moi be announced until 1t
oecame probable that none of those first announced
could or probably woul0 be, elece / Dist city
told them OF my cOmmttal % you and Of my desire
to support you. General Young called OF me again,
and said his friends thought he Onght to be announced
at once. This ! opposed, because desired to vote
FOR you. II was finally agreed that his name should
not be announced until You had had fair chance.
and General Butler to say lUhe7l This gDGS, and
asked me to announce Young after the first ballot,
but obtected on the ground that could not abal-
don YOU as you were so near election Il was said
you were at your BEST bnt still insisted on standing
to you, and Senator Butler co Sented. After the
second ballot Senator BuLler insisted on my an
nouncement OF Young, as agreed to. Or course
could do nothing else. This is the whole of it, and
l not only redeemed my promise to yOn, but more
than redeemed It, l never spoke to
Burch, or friend of his on The sub
iect, and the iDtimatiOn that 1 was in col
fusion with BuTch against you, is simply Infamous
l regret your defeat, but this attempt to make
th9 scape-g0at is as vile as 1t is uBtrutnfui The
truth is with the forty present nineteen was your
greatest possibility. do not know tue author OF
that dispatch. Senator Butler Will confirm ali say
Yours very truly, BENZ. h. HILL.
HON. Il. NJ. WATTERsoN EbbItt House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
"Unco Guin,, nuini.rera.

Canadian letter to the New York World
with whom the Lords vineyard in Canada is
p!enttully stocked have made what one Of
them calls a 'dead-set' upon the balls and
private theatricals at Rideau hall. Rev. Will
liam NJ Donagh. Presbyterian minister Of
Paris, Ontario, holds that dancin 2 is immoral
and the theater Is snare, and that the gov.
ernor- general Ia encouraging in morality and
making it fashionable. This sv Keeping accu.
sation Is reiterated by other cler .gymen of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.9
Ex-senator Thomas A. Hanks, OF Ar
kansas, Shot Down and MOrtaIIy
wounded by a Texas and
Pacific Hallway Con
ductOr.

Texarkana special to the Cincinnati En-
Qmirer: Colonel Thomas A. Hanks was shot
by Conductor Samuel Crawley this afternoon
about four O'Clock, In front of the Office of
Justice j. B. Larry, ON Broad street. Hanks
and Crawley were in the summerhouse at
tached to Russell d Woodford's saloon, talk
ing about ring that Hanks had loaned to
Crawley, which he wished returned, and
which Crawley was either unable or unwilling
to give back. During the quarrel Hanks
drew knife with open blade, when a gen.
tleman named Mayher iuterposed, and sue
ceeded IN getting the knife, and returned it
to Hanks, who put it in his pocket. After
little more conversation Hanks left the saloon
in passion, saying he didn't care a damn if
he was fixed, he'd fix himself, and then he
would Tx Crawley. Later the parties met at
the 'squire's Office. After remaining a short
time Hanks started away from the Office. He
had scarcely got outside of the dooor when
the shooting, commenced. Crawey, shot as
he was standing, and then a second time as
he fell. Crawley Immediately gave himself
up, saying it was in self-defense, as the man
had threatened to kill him on sight. Hanks
was shot through the abdomen, one ball ap-
parently penetrating the stomach. He is
MORALLY wounded and will not survive the
right. He was formerly an influential poll
tician of northern Arkansas, having served
two terms as senator. He has lately been
keeping a saloon In partnership with John
O'Donnell, who was killed last January
Crawley Is one of the Oldest freight conduc-
tors on the Texas and Pacific railroad, and IS
| one of its most faithful employees. He has
| nearly the whole town on his side. Both
parties were sober during and before the
| fracas. They are also longtime residents of
| Texarkana, each having family. Crawley
| is IL close confinement, awaiting the result of
| Hanks's injuries"
HANKS DEAD.
Ex-senator Hanks, who was shot by Con-
ductor Crawley yesterday, died this after
noon at quarter to one o'clock. An exami-
nation showed that one ball struck near the
navel and came out on the right side near
| the hip. The other entered near the pit of
| the stomach and lodged in his back, passing
| through the liver. A coroner's jury rem
dered verdict of death from the effects of
wounds by pistol in the hands of Samuel
| Crawley." As the deceased was shot in
Texas and died in Arkansas, the result of the
inquest will have to be procured by Ruber-
| torial requsition in order to be laid before
the grand jury of Texas.
A steamboat Engineer Drowned.
WHEELING, April 2.-William H. Page,
first engineer of the steamer Nail City, fell
overheard near Sun6sh this morning. and
was drowned. Mr. Page was the only engi-
neer on watch at the time, and went out on
| TIE fantail to oil the pitmap, and is supposed
| to have fallen off. Efforts were made to find
| the body, but without success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
VOLUNTARY
TESTINs) my.
EXTRACT from the Baltimore "46sss srtean,"
December 81, 1851

December 81, 1873.
"The Pulvermacher Electric Belt is recon-
mended to general use for the following rea-
sons: First, for It's wonderful properties for
the cure of diseases of the kidneys, stomach,
liver and blood; secondly, for its extreme
simplicity, and the fact Of its being applied
outside, precludes all possibility of any in
Jury being done to the patient, as an external
remedy is universally acknowledged to be
safe. Another advantage is the facility with
which the progress of the disease and cure
can be watched, and If the Belt be not quite
in the right place, it can be very easily read
iusted so as to cover the parts affected. The
Pulvermacher Electric Belt, and its perfec-
ton, has been hailed with delight, not only
by the sufferers who have regained health,
enjoyment, and a new lease of life through
its benefcent qualities, but by the medical
profession, who very frequently prescribe its
use to their patients"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
HON. BEN Il. HILL.
What he says OF the Part he Took In
the Contest for Secretary OF the
senate.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, March 25. 1870.

The Louisville Courier Journal, of Mon
day, publishes the following letter from Hon.
Ben u Hill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-03
Pr keSCKEPTION FIR EE3

TNOR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal weakness,
4 Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on BY
indiscretion excess Any druggist has the lngre-
dents DR. JAQUES & CO.,
120s West Sixth street Cincinnati
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30

Last Tuesday night Martin
Coyns was crushed and much hurt
by a cave in the Derbec mine of
Nevada county. His injuries will
probably prove fatal.
A citizen of Chico lately caught
a Cinnamon in the act of tearing
down his fence for kindling wood,
and proceeded to administer a
sound whipping to the thief.
VIM. Webb, q well-known des-
perado of Modoc and other North
ern counties, is reported as having
been killed by Indians in Southern
Oregon while on horse-stealing
expedition.
AT the recent Ell Dorado County
Fair, Geo. G. Blanchard delivered
the opening address, General III. G.
Rollins the annual address, and
Prof. Price, of San Francisco, an
address on the mineral resources of
Ell Dorado.
Andrew J. Riss, OF San Francis.
co, who died suddenly on the 22d at
the Nance House in Eureka, Hum.
boldt county, was native of Meri-
den, Conn.,, and was q business
partner of Van ValkenbuIg & Co.
at Santa Barbara. Until lately he
has been business solicitor for
Crane, Hastings & Co., of San
Francisco.
The new artesian we'll at the City
Water Works of Stockton has
reached depth of IA feet, and a
flow of about five gallons per min
ute has been obtained. When the
well in the Court House square
was bored, flow of So gallons per
minute was obtained at depth of
$50 feet.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
Silvor at n Premium

The singular financial fact was
developed yesterday that half dol
lars have reached a premium of
4@s per cent. These coins short
time ago were at discount of 6 and
7 per cent. Meanwhile silver bull
lion has not advanced. The eXpla-
nation of the rise in value is the
operation of the bill making these
coins convertible at the Sub.Treas-
uries into gold or paper at
the option of the Government.
But too large an amount has
thus been disposed of The "onse-
quence is scarcity of half Il liars
aud premium. Until Il iisap
pears, Sub Treasurer Sherman will
be as anxiously importuned 10 give
these coins in exchange for god as
he has heretofore been to take
them. 1t is a curious fact that
there is discount of 3@1 per cent.
on silver in New York, contempo-
with the premium in
this city. But these inequalities
will speedily regulate themselves.
IS f. Bulletin, Sept. q.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
State News in Brief

Loads of sugar beets pass through
Watsonville every day, bound to
the Sequel sugarie.
The Sacramento Free Library
report shows that there were 1884
books drawn in August. OF these,
2,4O9 were works of fiction.
Miss Addie l.. Irish, County
School Superintendent elect in
Mono county, appointed O male
deputy day or two since, and then
married him.
A few days ago two men and two
dogs killed, by actual count, one
thousand rats In the space of two
hours, at slaughter-house near
Vallejo.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
A. LAB0NGE, CHIR0P0DIsT,

WARTS, CORNS, BUNIONS, CHILL
BLAINS and all other imperfectiOns of
the feet cured. The treatment of ingrown
nails q specially.
Cupping, Leeching and Swedish Hand
rubbing done also.
nS-REQUENA STREET, United States
Hotel Bath Rooms. s6-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
Or. Joseph kurtx

Has removed his Office to No. 50 MAIN
STREET, over Dotter s. Bradley's Furni-
ture store.
Office Hours-From 10 to IL, 4 to and s
to 0. Residence-Buena Vista street.
my1tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
f6:3n.
SIR ASHLEY COOPER'S
VITAL RESTORATlVEI

SIR ASHLEY COOPER'S
VITAL RESTORATIVE I
The great English remedy for Nervous
Debility, Spermatorrhea and Premature
Decline of Physical Force.
The Vital Restorative
Will positively cure, thoroughly and
permanently, any case of EXHAUSTED
acute or of long standing, and in either
sex, no matter from what cause pro-
duced.
The Vital Restorative
Is thoroughly scientific prescription, is
not quack nostrum, hence perfectly
safe to take; is pleasant to the taste,
supplies to the cerebro-spinal and SYM
pathetic system of nerves new force.
Purifies and EnricheS
The blood. reJuvenating and reinvigorat-
ing both mind and body. Thousands,
both in this country and in Europe, can
testify to the great restorative properties
of this really great medicine.
Price, IS per bottle. or four times the
quantity for $40. Sent to any address Sc
cure from observation.
Address all letters to
A. e. MINTIE, M. D.,
Graduate of the University of Pennsyl
vania and late Resident Surgeon to the
Orthopedic Hospital of Philadef
phia,)
No. 722 Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
Sole Agent.
p. S.-DR. MINTIE can be cOnsulted
in reference to the above complaints dur
ing office hours from A. NJ. TO p. M.
daily, and from 8 to in the evening,
Sundays, 10 A. NJ. to p. M. Consultation
FREE. Thorough examination and ad.
vice, SIS. Full directions and advice free
with every package of medicine. iy19tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
Mrs. Il. G.. Hay, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon

OFFICE-Rooms No. and 10, Odd Fell
lows Building, over Postoffice, Spring
street.
Residence-West side of Bunker Hill
avenue, fourth door from Temple street.
Office Hours-l0 to IL A. M. and to p.
M. S20.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
J. HARMON. M. D.,

COUNTY PHYSICIAN
NTASCAREL BUILDING, UP STAIRS
.lN Residence Downey Avenue. East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail.
way.
Office hours from III to l2A. M. i; from +! to
4P.M. ap20-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
RLACKwOOD'S
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

The British Quarterlies give the reader
well-digested Information upon the great
events In contemporaneous history, and con.
tain mastery criticisms on all that - fresh
and Valuable in literature. as we'll az sum-
mary of the triumphs of science and art.
The wars likely to convulse all Europe will
form topics for discussion. ths> will be
treated with . thoroughness ana ability no.
where else to be found. Blackwood's Maya.
zine is fomous for stories, essays and sketch.
es Of the highest literary merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
Isaac Fellows, NJ. D.,
HO GOPAT HIS It.

OFFICE-No. Odd Fellows Building.
Office Hours-I0 to IL A. M; 2 TO P. M.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Griffin,

s~Office and acknowledgements OF
FOURTH AND SPRING SIS. soft
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
FOR SALE.

By the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Tropical Fruit Land in the state. water
right goes with the land. Apply TO the
office Of p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High ST.
apl8tf +. w. WOOD, Secretary
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
Coming South Going North
..... "a. 4 i i /

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SanLuisObispo)and Santa Barbara, On
the down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for freight only.
E8-Passengers for san Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45 O'Clock p. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30

and says the motion must be de-
MED upon the well settled rules Of
practice relating to the matter of
bills of particulars.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
Gr.at strihe Impending.
Tho Sprague Case.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Sept. 27.-
The Supreme Court has appointed
Robt. G. Thompson Trustee of the
property of Mrs. Kate Chase
Sprague.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30

BLACK
n the
|lte of
Of Los
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30

n Oh
day,
Court
'Ounty
resaid,
nigh
sh In
y said
costs,
n said
lining
escrib-
ted in
f Cali
cribed
nos de
as fol-
Fner of
i'd cor
@ post
For, OH
nee at
north
east 40
inc Of
no Lp-
larlit
63-l0D
as tern
thence
srees 7
dwoOd
Bquare,
oil said
which
larked
thence
50-l00
&, con-
lore or
| beds,
operty
e occu-
nj and
mes Ifs
ded in
of Los
TerenGe
above
IN the
in the
eInain-
he rec
of the
r Coal
ty and
FalifOrs
IA. h
eriT.
AIlsaI
, 1879-09-06
TIE WATCHER Al THE GATE.

I'm kneelins at the threshold, weary, faint, and
sore:
Waiting for the dawning, for the opening of
the door:
Waitin; till the Master shah bid lne ri,e sad
c0Ine
To the Glory Of His presence, TO the glaIaess
Of His home.
\ weary path I've Travelled, mid darkness,
storm, and strife;
Bearing maay a burden, struggling for my life;
Bat row the morn Is breaking, my toll Will
soon he DER.
I'm kneeling at the threshold, my hand is On
the door.
Me:hinks l hear the voices OF the blessed AZ
they stand,
Singing in the sunshine Of that Ear off sinle.s
land
Oh would that were with them, amid their
shining thrung,
Minsling in their Worship, joining in their song,
The friends that started with me have entered
long ago;
One by they left me struggling, with the foe /;
Their pilgrimage Was shorter, their triumph
sooner uoa
How lovingly they'll hail ,ae when all nay toll
? Is done !
With them the blessed angels, that know no
grief nor sin,
| see them by the portals prepared tol let me IN.
q, Lord. | wait Thy pleasure, Thy time and
way are best;
But I'm wasted, worn, and weary-O, Father,
bid me rest
, 1879-09-06

ROBERT BLUM WOODWARD. Robert
Blum Woodward. widely known as the
proprietor of Woodward's Gardens, died
at Oak Knoll, Napa county, at > o'clock
this morning, after long sickness. The
cause Of Mr.. Nuodwards death was
Rrieht's disease Of the kidneys. hlr.
| Woodward was % years old, having been
born at Providencs, Il. L.. III February,
1924. Before coming to California he
was engaged III business with hls father,
who dealt in general merchandise at Prov
idence. When the gold fever broke ont
he came to this coast, bringing with him,
on chs ship Ndumkeag, which came around
Cape Horn, stock Of merchandise with
which he established store soon after his
Arrival in 1879 He very soon opened a
boarding house III connection with his
store. and continued this business until
1852, when he established the What Cheer
House, giving his new hotel 4 name that
was common in Rhode Island. He intro
duced novelty in the hotel business by
establishing library and museum at the
What Cheer House, both of which were
free to the patrons Of the house. The IL
hrary, which had at first 1900 volumes,
WAS established in 1886: the museum four
wears later. Mr. Woodward built resi-
dence on the site of the present Gardens
that bear his name about 1862 The
grounds were beautiiied, and subsequently
converted into a place OF amusement and
recreation, being opened for the first time
on the occasion Of the raising of the Irst
Sanitary Fund during the late war. The
proc eds of the opening were devoted to
this fund Mr. Woodward was one of the
most remarkable As well as one of the most
succ ssful business men this city has pro-
duced His aim WAS to meet the wants
and means Of the poorer classes III the
matter Of hotel accommodations and
ar,nse!nents He contrived 10 furnish
both cheap on a cash basis. This was the
underlying business ventures. He thus
had a broader field for patronage than he
could otherwise have eujnyed- Ills lOdg-
inr house, restaurant and the City street
railroad, OF which he was principal owner,
were popular in a strictly liberal sense
All his business undertakings were man
aaed with great skill While the individ-
nal profits were small, tn: aggregate net
proceeds Of his business was immense, as
he las been for many years regarded as
one OF the wealthy men Of San Francisco.
sir. Woodward left j wife and four child
ren. The eldest, Sarah Il. Woodward,
was married to Drury Melone, formerly
secretary of state of California, about one
year ago. The only son left by Mr- Wood
ward is about q years Old. The remain
ing two children are girls, the youngest
being about fourteen years Of age.-S. r
Bulletin.
, 1879-09-06
Our washington letter.

N ASffINtf,DN. u u, Au,- -. A'td"'
EDrroR SrATEsxAX:-It will be renen-
bered that, after the LOUISIANA returning
hoard stole Louisiana from TIlden, and gave
II tn HAYES. the members OF the board were
prosecuted criminally for the theft Oi all
tb4 roeabers OF the board one CaSanave,
only. had property, and the lawyers Tor the
defence fell upon him for some S3Oo0 Tor Their
services. To be sure, all the other members
of the board, and their sisters and thelr coas-
ms and their aunts, had office under the ih-
miuistration, and CaSanave had not, hnt tAe
LAWYERS naturally saw something more taiSl-
ible In the property Of Casanaye than III sal
aries paid 10 men dishonest enough to steal
state. So they proceeded TO selze upon that
yropsrtv, and Casanave came here to lay The
ease before HAYES, Sherman and other beiie-
fc;,r;es az the fraud. The legal advisers OF
sherman paid abou one-half OF tie amount,
hut have so far failed to pay the balance
Probably, considering the important cam,
Da;pu cong on III Ohio, Messrs. Hayes ahd
Sherman viii, now that an exposure OF the
affair has been made, pay over the balance
70 nrevent further developments threatened
L. Casauaye What the latter said when he
left here was this:
II hope to shake the dust OF Wash.nston
f-o,, nv feet within the next twenty-iOur
hours aud not 70 return until this admins
t-ation shall have terminated Its infamous
existence"
A delegation visited Ir. Hayes Yesterday
IN regard to some District OF Columbia mat
ter and. in the language Of the newspaper
report OF their proceedings. " lett him with
a strong impression that their MISSION would
nrove successful" This Is getting to be
Inonotonous. / have known dozen aPpii-
ants for one place, all OF whom, after visit
;Dn Mr.. HAYES. had this same strong impres-
SION that their mission would prove success
hi Sometimes only eleven Q: thee dozen
were Wei disappointed, but generally the whole
a,,ze1 were and an entirely new man selected.
The regro who said the white man is mighty
onsartiu" had a prophetic thought OF Mf.
Hayes
, 1879-09-06

WNNEMUcCA's WARRIoRS.-The citizens
of Winnenucca we're treated 10 a novel sight
Yesterday afternoon. About the time the
passenger tram IRON th- es.st was due de-
tachment OF Wiunemuocas : warriors, accom-
panied hi the old chief and some two hun
.irei members Of the tribe, marched from
their camping ground west Of the river 10
the de;,ot. The warriors carried the stars
aud stripes anG flag Of truce al the head OF
the cJ!uma They wore the regulation Tni-
form. whieh consists Of breech cloth and 4
few feathers. Their naked bodies, arms,
iegs and faces were palated in colors, yellow,
red and black prelominating Tie backs
and breasts OF the muscular savages were
striped like ZebraS. and their faces we're as
hideous Is pant and liate art eoald make
them At the depot eastern passengers,
many Of whom never sa~ au Indian, were
astonishei at this strange s'ghr, aud man
of the men, as Wei as the wonIen, showed
unInistakable symptoms of fear. The war
riors. who were picked men OF the tribe,
wheeled in the street south Of the express
Office and returned 10 their camp. where they
danced the war dance until completely ex-
hausted. STATE.
, 1879-09-06

The MORRIS FigM-A SPLENDID HEAT
CRoP.-The crop on this farm the present
season far exceeds the most sangulne exPec-
tasIons of those having the property III
charge. The yield wiIl be nearly an average
Of forty bushels per acre. Four hundred
ana seventy-fve bushels Of wheat was cut
and threshed from less than sixteen acres,
and this from a portion OF field OF 10o
acres which was considered below the aver
age Of the tract cultivated. The grain is
well filed, plamp and hard, and will CON-
mare favorably with any wheat We ever saw.
This land lies on the plateau opposite the
lower portion Of the city, and is Of the same
general texture and quality with that of the
entire Snake river plain which has hereto
fore been regarded as an ard sage desert.
The f.rmer to whom the land was rented
this wear. SAYS that be IS satisfied that an
other wears cultivation Will give result OF
fifty brshels per acre He intends to rent
and cultivate the entire tract OF 100 acres
the coming year The result thus far Is very
satisfactory as showing the value OF this sage
land. and what may be done by proper
system Of cultivation. just below and adj
Joining this tract there are several thousand
acres Of choice land which can be made
equally productive -Idtto DeDsoerct-