davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-14
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY By
EDGAR SNOwDENs
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL "a, 1880.
The recent cylris,ions of Virginiaus, in and

The recent exlr s,ions of Virgipaus, in and
out cf Congress. aud of copgressmen from
other southern States, affirming the general
option OF the South regarding the aoknowl
edged weakness Of MIR. Tilden as tie demo cratic
candidite for tn, next Presidency, have, it is
fearel. inspired Mr.. Tllden with unkind feelings
toward this sccIion. and as he inspires the
New York SUI, and IS that paper inspires ts
Wa lington correspondent. MIR. Gibson, tho
latter says that southern dem Gratis as rule. are
no! tho ili:nd, of retrenohment and reforp;
that id,ss Ct r, firm with them consists 10 solely
iuruiog republicans out of offc, and put log
southern mtcfats IL; aod that two things
keep tho South soiid-prtjudice or var pas'
sloos nbd hopo CT public punder-atd that
southern dcmt cats lean kindly to reputation
OF all sorts, or words to that effect. Mr.. Mont
gcnory Blair, another ODE Of Mr.. TiIdep's
fliauds, also abuses the South, and MI. Tiden
himself is reported to have said ttiogs shout
the southern peopo recently that he should not
LsVo said. The South certainly did its best for
MIR. Tilden 10 1876. and ii he and bis frir nds
10 the North allowed the republicans to swindl,
him out Of IL f.iily won tlcoicn, the blame
should nol fall upon il; neither shtull il be
abused beoaus, the people there have their
eyes open anil SEQ wha: is going 90 befo. Q
them, nohrg bci0g more plaringly apparent
than that his Iariy, even 10 his own Stut,, will
DOT support him. And nothing cluld bo more
utldst than to charge it With Reputation, for
1t u vel! kro~o, aid Was re ntly proved in
Vrgi1is, that the southern democrats re pudiate
reputation, aud that when reputation prevails
1t is so by tho es>i5taoco Of the republicans, and
that whenever an isSu, he's bsen made on tbGt
Question it has invariably boen found that With
but few exceptions the men who fought under
the Confederate flag have always ragged them.
selves on the side of strict obsergarc, of tho
binding obligations Of contracts. The curse
toward the South recently adopted by NJ.
Tllden and bis trle6ds c,u net help him 10 tho
North. and most assaredly will do i'm no good
10 this sccloo for, as is we'll known, party ties
are by 20 meas as binding among southern
people now as they used to be. and if the ma.
tional democratic convention should DO 80 uu-
Fortunate as to mako him its nominee, be vii!
stand sadly 10 nccd Of the support of tho men
his representatives are now traducing; and as
he would have to repudiate these traduc,rs
then, it would do him no harm 10 Anticipate
that conf 1gor c. by month or two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-14

hStS wac q Ank tuC6 WlLQlQ Tue 6ar
at The regular meeting OF the Cou1cil last night,
but tho seats outside the bar were without an
occ1pntt. The hour of meeliog ohansiog, az
cording 10 the rule, in April, the session began
st o'clock Instead Of 1870 Us 10 tho winter
seas0p.
resolution Tor cleauing The streets by cou-
tract clulng ",
Mr.. Rock said when, some years ago, ,ho
cootract system was adopted it Iroyed az entire
failure, aud the coolracs bad speedily 10 be
taken away. Before that, years ago, it was ias
to ssy that the Contract system had worked
we'll. tie re )lltc cd hat Peyton DeVsupho
aud Others had not GpIy cleaned the streets
W.T. oat charge, but had paid tho CITY $500 aud
ever as bonus. Tho whole matter uoier rhe
c1ntrao' sEs.em would depend Cd the Suoeli,
tetdsut of Police. If tho Superintendent of
Police docs not step cut and atout, the coutrac
Tor vi not do halt bis work. All would depend
90 the oonpetenty OF tho Superintendent of
Poco. VI
Mr. Evans thought that speci6c legislation
would b. needed If the cleaning OF streets. &C.,
was lot out by coutrso:.
The subject Was rtc,mmtted.
Mr. III OK introduced resolution providing
Tor the breskiog Of tho toaders taken from the
streets By the chain gang in the jail yard under
the supervision of the Superintendent OF PoNce
or the City Sergeant.
Mr.. Rock said that be had TWO, chilled the
attention of the Mayor 10 writing to the fact, of
which he vas we'll informed, that the members
OF the chain gang were DOT Kept 10 jail, but
we're found al night 10 low places, danes houses.
&C. This law would keep them 10 the j, yard.
Ifev ale now no: ell kept 10 custody, but ale
let OUTLET out BY the Lord knows who. They
are in the custody of tho Ci'y Sergeant If be
allows this. be should b., broken of bis ofioe, for
the City Sergeant WAS quite IS much city
officer ss the policemen.
Mr.. Eiobberg thought that neither the City
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

the United States will exchange fractional ell
yer coins IL sums Of a 9 t5s any nsd gstas
demand of any holder thereof.
49, The Treasurer will forward fractional sil-
yer coins at the expense Of ths government. In
return for remttances Of fractional currency. In
49, the Treasurer will forward fractional
silver coins at The expense OF the constance
/ Upon the receipt at this office from any
person OF nm original duplicate will not dol
certificate issued by any assistant treae urer or
national bank dsposlary that u deposit Of cur
rency hus boon made to the credit OF the Treas
urer la general account Deposits with tho As
| fIstmt Treasurer IL New York may be- made by
| ahe"ka payable to his order forwarded directly
| to him. with instructions to deposit the amounts
on account o. fractional silver coins and to for
| ward tho certificates therefor TO the treasurer
| III Upon the receipt Mt this office Of United
States notes or national bank notes
III, Upon the receipt and collection Of T..
eheck on New York. payable to tho order OF tho
Treasurer Of tho United Stetes,
90 Tho holder of any OF tho silver coins OF the
| United States Of smaller denominations than
| ono dollar may. on presentation OF the same In
sums Of 800 or any multiple Thereon, ut the once
/ the United States. receve therefor lawful
money OF tho United States.
| al The coins for exchange should be put up
| by denominations. and each package marked
| with the amount II contains.
| ~. No coins mutilated so MS TO be- unDt Tor
circulation will be received.
| %. When the coins are forwarded to the
/ Treasury by express, they should. TO avoid do
| 10y In payment. be addressed to tho Treasurer
United States. Washington, d. c.. as assistant
| renaurers. by reason Of limited APPROPRIATIONS
/ for clerical force In their respective offices. do
| not have facilities for handling large amounts.
| or for making returns.
| a. The minor coins OF the United States o.
| the denominations of ono cent three cents ana
| five cents. Rre Issued and forwarded free or OK.
pense. upon application to the superintendent
!, Of the mint In Philadelphia. for lawful money
| OF the United States, In sums Of s2o or multi
| pies thereof Remittanees may be made by
| postoflce money orders or sight drafts to the
| order Of said superintendent. payable In New
| York or PHILADELPHIA.
| 49, The Treasurer and assistant treasurers are
authorized to png out. for United States notes.
any minor coins not needed In the current bust
| moss OF their offices.
30. Coins Of copper. bronze and copper nickel
may be presented In sums OF $40 or multpfe5
thereof. assorted by denominations and issues,
| at the Mint In Philadelphia. or to tho Treasurer
or any assistant treasurer, for redemption In
lawful money.
| 81 A letter of advice should accompany tho
package. stating the amount and kidd OF coins
| and the name or tho owner.
| 2s. Mutilated minor coins will not be redeemed
or exchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
TATE C0NsOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
MARKET AT N. O. STOCK EXCHANGE.
STATE CONSOLs AT NEW YORK TO-DAY.

II: 2b a. m.-4b4 bid.
2.22 D. m.-sl000 sold mt 45h4.
RAILROAD BoNDs-Chieago, st. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company. Tennessee lien
1O4Gp . first consolidated mortgage 1910.
do second mortgage q. jackson Railroad.
first MOI tgage 1O8@lIlA, do second coupon 1920
-. do second debt 120-. New Orleans and
Mobile Railroad %. New Orleans Pacific
90. Canal and Claiborne Street. first mort
gage, "a.
UNITED STATES BoNps-Five per cents %,
~ per cents %: per cents. here, l0i = ID
lo4s& do at New York 1o494@-. do at London
10Th@-.
Instantaneous BONDS Small State Consols
444@D454. City Consolidated Bonds 900. Other
City Bonds @. Drawn Premium Bonds
1850.
WARRANTS SCRIP. ETo.-State Warrants 1879,
receivable for licenses and taxes. ss1z@9oh.
Leyeo Warrants 7s@7sf. Police Warrants- 1875,
%. City Scrip-1s73, @; 1874 $40: 1875.
34@D38 1876. 3lh@-; 1877. 30: 1878, 81 81 y.
School Certificates o. Half paid City 0ou-
pons $50. Interest Certificates IN State
6onsols-Jauuary. 1879. 7o15ao-; July. 1879, @.
Privileges on Premium Bonds A@1 " cent
Unpaid State coupons 623s@67b.
SToCKs-The before the following quotations
of stocks indicates Fridays lpeesty quotations of
the Neao Orleans Stock Erchan9e; The t. last sale
since Friday; The t. last sale to-day: a. Dttb diui-
delld: e. en- dividend
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
FINANCIAL.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
or exchange

NEW OhLEAN5 Observation-Disclosures.
CIearGnces. Balances.
This week. III 1874 500 Sc Ss60,Bs6 81
Last week. .....,....- 1876 1876 " sa0.8B Vi
This week last year. b697 BOB 81 392.s5s 40
THE MONEY MARIETTA fair demand for
money prevails at easy rates.
Exceptional commercial paper Ia quoted 798
" cent: AL do 90: collateral loans 1908: Al
mortgage sd-; second grade nominal.
NEW YoRK-Money rate " cent.
LoaDoN-Bank OF England rate 3; Consols
81 1915
PARIs-Rantes 81 G5.
SILVER Mexican dollars rule at 800. trade
dollars 94@95; American halves and quarters
s9%010o. Bullion In London 50 Sid: here. fine
81 IA $40 W ounce.
AMERICAN aoLp-California 7@3 VI cent dis
count. Hight weight g7@par; mutilated " cent
discount
FOREIGN CotNs-In currency: FIve-fra nc
pieces sO@-c. twenty franc pieces 50 80.
sovereigns 81 1904 go. ten thaler pieces " 600
= Spanish doublOons sib $50. Patriot doub-
looms slb 35@e-. Mexican doubloons s15 35g---.
Mexican twenty pesos pieces sl9 5000 Is, South
American gold 90e per pesos. German twenty
marks ~ 6004 7b.
STEALING Easier Here commercial Ia AsO
GD4s1 bankers 4.SI hD482. bank -0e483h at New
York commercial Is 4sl}s3482. bank 4S3@4SS1a.
FRANCs-Staady. Here commercial are b.24is
@ bank 52lLD-: Mt New York commercial
b23A@5 22IS, bank 5.21A Db20h.
NEW YORK SIGHT-Easier. Commercial 81
discount per $1,000. Bank and bankers counter
checking rate par.
STATE C0NsOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
NEW oRLEANs MARK EFT.

Cotton opened with yesterdays Improvement
fully maintained. was In good demand and
Grmer ct noon. and closed firm at an advance
OF sc on Ordinary to Middiing inclusive
The sales comprised 10000 bales. exclusive oil
400 yesterday. and tho demand was pretty gen.
eral.
The Cotton Exchange reports sales to. DAP
II 900 bales. including 400 after D. m. yester-
day Market firm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
DOMESTIC,

LOUISVILLE. Jan. IA. = Flour dull and I'M
Oats quiet and steady; white Al, mixed 40 Pork
quiet at s14 Lard steady; tieree 81. keg o.
Bulk meats quiet: shoulders "a. ribs 6z. sides
q. Bacon quiet: shoulders - None here ribs
~. sid ~. sugar-cured hams 9AOl01.
Whisky firm at 81 08.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Southern -four quiet:
common to fair extra 1906 65. good to choice do
% zoos. Wheat feverish and unsettled, clos
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
DoMESTTO MARKETS.
19.4as
NEW YORK MARKET.

SPoTs-O Opened quiet and steady at yester-
days quotations, and closed quiet and steady
at the opening rates.
The regular sales comprised 422 bales, aud
the deliveries 90 contract 100 bales;
MISUNDERSTANDING 11Be. Good Ordinary
II is i6c, Strict Good Ordinary u 316f, Low
Middling 12sc. Middling Upland l2ao. Mid
FUTuREs- steady. ruled steady at
noon and closed weak, with sales Of 10000
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
MINING STOCKS.
COTT0N ".

Tour quotations Of Domestic and Foreign Mar
kets are from the closing kilograms. and our Cot
ton statistics from The Ne,o Orleans Cotton III
chance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
RIVER NEWS.
OFgIOg NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday, January II. 1880.
ArrIvRBs.
Departures.

APrlvREs.
Bee marine column
Departures.
Isabel City Of Augusta. J. w. Cannon. Whts-
per- Fred A. Blanks. City OF Alton, Alexandria
STAKE of the Riverss
Daily teleRrnphic report of the stage of water
at various points. with changes. In the "A hours
ending yesterday at . D. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
COM IN a. HrHAL.

LEAF ToBAcoo-Running stock SAB hhds. stock
on SAFE 22b hhds. Quiet. Low lug 3A@e9Ac = 10,
medtnm id&4c u Jod and liue 4h0aAc Low
leaf 5fdbAe, medium GAG TAG, good and Tine
71sms3Sc. . ectious g010e. .o
MANUFACTURED ToBAGgo-Ftne plug 58062c "
h. llne medium b7Y6Ie. Bright quarters. COM
mon sound 32@35r. Bright navy. - and bs,
9G042e Black ~ ent $4,000. No. |. Is and TO-
dnrk blaes sweet s49i2c. Navy ibs black 3sCg4sc.
navy So black 346D43c. Fancy yles. natural leaf.
42C@47c. No. l. ibs. extra fan 67o@9'c
LOUISIANA PRODUCTS.
sueAa-In good demand and Arm for carl-
fed hut quiet for open kettle. To-day's receipts
776 hbd5 and 2l3 bills. exports 2And u Dds. BLOCK
under the sheds S767.
Inferior b&@bzsc, common 1890. Rood
fully fair 1900. prime 7A@7Mc. strictly
prme 7hD756c. seconds 6}aD7sae, yellow carl
fed sA6psssc. gray clarified s7Bf081se, oil Wnite
8I@s4c, choice white 8A@81sc. standard white
9@o9bc.
MoLAssEs--In good demand and firm for un-
fern. nting mt quotations, but 3@5c under for
rermentinR. To. days reeeipts 1888 bbls. exports
14o, stock under the sheds 5701.
Common 29Go31e " gallon, centrifugal 28es3sc,
fair s50D85c. primo 36938e, strictly prime 39gAle.
choice 40 G443.
RrgE-Althuugh the stock 10 ample for the
demand. the market ID strong NO. 2 4agbc,
common bfs16Ac, ordinary 6a@6he. fair 6Slp
sac. gooa 6N@7%o, prime 7a~7"c' cholee ~
BREADsTUFFs.
| FLOUR Quiet Fine SOS 37h. superflne
Sos 62h. single extra IS G2hg5 e25a, douDie
extra SO 1906 37h. treble extra 90 37T
as s2H. family Sc e2ls@6 82h. choice S-07
fancy 81 12h@7 rs. Jobbing at SOC above these
CoRN MEALS 4o02 so bbl
| GRITs- BIB $50 " Dbl.
HoMINY-s3 50D3 rs.
RYE FLouR-0rdinary Is so@b rs. choice. sb rs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

Baltimore via New York. !.
Grain to Great Britain
W qr...-............ ..'..
sGrain to Oontin mt v ar.
on cake to Liverp'l " ton
Sugar to New York. y hid
MOlasees. " bbI.... -.
kica ........--. 1852
Nominal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15
To. DAYS Yesterdays
IIYERPOOL MARK T,

sPoTs-Market active and firmer at lied adj
vance on Yesterdays quotations. closing at I'd
for Middling Uplands and '4d for Mlddling Of.
which IA 900 were American. Receipts OF all
kinds were 1o.1oo bales. OF which 10000 were
American
FuTU eEs Opened dull and closed fiat.
Observation-Disclosures any port. not below
Low Middling. we're quoted as follows: Janua-
ry 1-16d January and February s. s267 1-l6d,
February and March 3.32d. March and April
5-32@7hd. April and May 3-16d. May and
June 7-32d. June and July 1924. July and
August Tad. August and September ID.
HAVRE MARKET.
Firm at 81 francs for Tres Ordinaire tspoD
and 81 for Low MiddIing tafoat).
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-15

10000 Premium BONDS Is. 10 ADJ. uFR.I - ~
SALES OUTSIDE OF THE EXCHANGE.
Mono were reported.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
, 1880-01-17
@eeklp Statesman.
SATURDAY, JANUARY Il. 1850.
Edison Made Useless,

A Chicago man is about to astonish the
world. More than that, he claims TO
have revolutionized philosophy, discover
ing truths which completely overthrow
many Of the commonly accepted theories
upon which are based alleged laws of na-
ture More than that, these new dis
coveries Will, II practicable IN their opera
tions, convulse gas companies with fright,
demoralize coal companies, and disgust
nature with her efforts at growing trees
for flel
The gentlemans name is Mr.. A. ID.
Woodman, and he resides IN the West
Division. He appears to be thorough
ly educated man is a chemist and ma
chinist, and has been for years an expert
menter in matters looking TO new sources
of light and heat In the course Of his
Investigations he became satisfied that
certain claims Of natural philosophers as
to the material bases Of natura! laws
were all wrong. He put himself to work
in an exactly opposite direction, disre-
garding certain accepted tenets OF sclentl,
fic men, picked up rejected ideas, worked
ers, and after years of experiment, study
and poverty, Is prepared to demonstrate
by exhibition, that water can be utilized
for heat and light. His machine is COM
posed Of over thirty pieces In that ma
chine he dislntegrates water, and bringing
its component parts together again, pro-
duces light, heat and steam, rs he chooses.
The light obtained is beautiful and very
brilliantl fame, and perfectly controlled.
Its heat is of the most intense character.
BY the turn of valve he can transform
the light into steam. The process by
which this is accomplished is secret.
The discoverer admits that he generates
a tremendous explosive POwer-a power
as great as that claimed for the keciy
motor; but he utilizcs II at once in the
manner mentioned.
Mr. Woodman knocks philosophy all 10
pieces, denying many of its mos; import
ant laws As result Of this discovery
he declares that the electric light is no;
needed either for brilliancy Of illumina.
ton or for economy, because his burning
water will supersede it. As motor
power he thinks he can make a locomotive
boiler Of sixteen cubic feet capacity, that
will draw to New York City train Of
cars of any length. Ii these claims can
be substantiated, then Mr.. Woodman
will render any further study Of the elec-
tric light entirely unnecessary. With the
chain Of great lakes to draw upon for ma
terial, Chicago ought, should Mr.. Wood
mans discovery be Of use, to be the best
lighted city in the world. \ large gener-
ator is now being prepared, III order to
make thoroughly practical test Of the
discovery.
, 1880-01-17

AMMONIA N TIE kITCHEY. The pantry
shelves are getting griuy, or finger. marks
around the door-latches are looking dark
and ursishtly. For lack of time they are
left day after day, for it IS hard work to
scour all the time, and it wears eff the paint,
too. The husband keeps the bottle oi oil,
OF perhaps large can holds il, for he never
stints in that Nov suppose his wife has
her bottle OF ammoniA 10 use She takes her
basin of water and clean cloths Just puts on
few drops of the fluid and wipes off all the
dirt; it is worth half days labor and does
not hurt the paint either. She could put a
few drops in her dish-water and see how
easily the dishes could be cleaned. 4 few
drops on sponge would cleau all the win
dows in the sitting-room, making them shine
ike crystal. 1t would take the stains off
the teaspoons. and teaspoonful II the mop
nail would do more towards washing up the
kitchen floor than ten pounds OF elbow
grease applied at the mop-handie, \ house
wife has Just As much right to make her
work easy and expeditions as her husband
has. Ii she does no; do It, the fanlt Is her
own in great measure.
, 1880-01-17
The Household.
To clean zinc-Rub on fresh lard witt
4 cloth and ,.-iup dry

To clean zinc-Rub on fresh lard with
cloth, and wine dry.
Paint splashed upon window glass can
be easily removed 10y strong solution Of
soda.
To give stoves good polish Rub them
with piece Of brussels carpc; after black
ing them.
The water used in mixing bread must
be tepid Ii it is too hot the leaves viii
be full Of holes
4 mixture of oil and INK Is good To-
clean kid boots with; the first soitens and
the latter blackens them.
Two ounces of permanganate of potassa
thrown into cistern sill render the
foulest water sweet and pure.
To clean raisins Wipe them with a
dry towel. Never wash them for it Will
make cakes or puddings heavy.
To remove grease from wall paper
Lay several folds Of blo:ting paper on the
spot, and hold hot iron hear it until the
grease is absorbed.
\ flannel cloth dipped III warm soap
Suds, then INTO whiting, and applied To
paint, will instantly remove all grease.
New linen may be embroidered more
easily by rubbing il oveT with :iue whitc
Gap; it prevents the threads from crack
ing
To make clothes l!nc pl:ahle- B,A !;
an hour o9 two before '>iug Il IT. II
dry in Il wag.a :,o.u s'.t ,,o uo, ..li9w /.
10 "knh.
In maxim. c.I>, q: any A,nd Ia n"i
melt the shorteniH- l.. :: - as cold e.
possible and krcal =, .,a.EEi. tie fin.r,
Melting /; :nju,es the c.ast.
To boil ro,ai",s So tia. ii Y VIII i,
dry and mca,y-NA,u tie shii.s jrcak
pour If thc water and ia: r;yIa FMS!
cooking ia thea. u.:i Steam.
To take ink spot, 90, i ,il,n DIP =.
ink spot in pare n,@l;cd :. low. then w:.>!
out the tallow and thr iak vii come ou'
with it THIS IS SAID - %e UulS:iiay.
To remove rust FROM 4 s-uvrgipo-Rnt
with liase>d oil "a l;tlc gucs good way
build a slow fire AT first IL. it dries Oh
in the spring, 10 prevent it from rusting
To crystalize grassls-0ne pound bes;
alum, powdered hall 4 gallon of soft
water: boil until dissolved; dip the gras,
i'll the solution, and allow IL To remain sil
or seven hours; remove and dry IN thu
sun. This is reliable recipe
To remove iron taste from new kettle:
Boil handful Of hay IN them and re
peat the process if necessary. Hay water
isa great sweetner Of tin. wooden and
iron ware. In Irish dairies everything
used for milk is scaldei with hay water
To remove starch ur rust from tiat Iron:
Have piece of yellow heeswax tied il
a coarse cloth; when the i.On Is almost
hot enough To use, but not quite, rub il
quickly with the beeswaN and then with
a clean coarse cloth.
, 1880-01-17

A WESTERN orator said recently, rather
prettily -" As the Gulf Stream Is the
creator of Ireland, carrying the warm air
of the tropics up n,rthward and pouring
il all round the isle, making it emerald
in summer and winter. 50 Lord Bacon S
brain was strange stream CT thought,
which, flowing from himself outward, has
covered the civilized world with rich
harvest of flowers and fruits.
, 1880-01-17

Which We o!FeI ;hi- -ea~oa lower than ever:
,,,ara.r. them iur durability and superior fms
s favorable terms Is ii the parties wcr, present
, 1880-01-17
NCT{CE,

$. ilyD OFFICE. !
Naln %-aia y. e %ov. 7. icla
4 SWORN STATEMENT HAS Bt5i.N
~ + ,el IN lii "'a,e aGd application mad,
under tle Act oi Congress approved june Sd,
lS7S entitled " IN act for the SSie Of Timber
Ian lS IN TIE Stat. ~ California, Oregon, Ec.
vada and in Washington Territory, to pur.
chase y NEi and f. NV! Sec. S5. T. No. $,
y. oi Il. No. 59 T. Application VIII be heard
February 2ls-, lSSa.
l. H. MORRISON,
:q-T.y- Rise
, 1880-01-17
NOTICE.

|. y. LAND OFFICE
Nal,s Na'la. VI. T., Nay. L, 1879
Z SWORN STATEMENT HAS BEEN
"A fled - this oiic. and application mad
under the Act II Congress approved June 81.
ISIS, entitled " An act for the sale Of Timber
Lands in the States Of California, Oregin, Ne
vada and in Washington Territory" 10 pur-
chase SCI Sec. =, I. No. 5. y. Of Il. No. -.
f. Application VII be heard February 24th,
1850. T. Il MORRISON,
il-lnW R.-.-is.ar