davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

Lead and oil at Smothcrs &|oo'
HES
Go to Paul q Jack>on's for o"'
groceries.
Try Frost's Best the finest
cigar sold.
Fresh garden seeds at PAU
J~ackson'S.
Cream cheese Is cents per po"'"
at Frost's.
Fresh country butter and eggs
Hurd Bros.
Highest cash price paid for bul''''
eggs and rags at Frost's.
Butter, eggs and apples waItc'
Paul 4 Jackson's grocery.
Fresh staple and fancy .grocefre'
cheap for cash ut IIurd Bros.
Full line of window glass OF I'LL
sizes at Smothcrs 4 VOORHEES,
j. Nj. Clark. agent for Royal a''
Continental Insurance Companies
WANrED.-To rent a good store
room i'll a good location.
CARROLL q Boris.
Insure in the Royal-only company
that pays losses without a discount.
An
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-09

Fresh garden seeds at PAU
.IackSOn'S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-09
To Young Men.

HARPER X TURNER.
The news., 1882-05-25

r.
newal post at the bottom, the search
er ailer silver dollar yelled like q
Comanche,- aud went over into, the
crowd, against the hat rack and card
basket as though she had fallen out
Of a balloon. The drummer said the
air seemed to be fairly surchsrged
with beau iful woman. The minister
who came out Of the pqrlQr Just
as she was Geming dowa, was bit 10
the ear By the heel Of a number one
gaiter, which blinded him so he held
his hands over his eyes and ssid,
"Mercy on U.S." and as she struck on
one shoulder he rushed up Co. her
and asked if che had brokeR any
bones. The remains were inverted,
and as she pulei the frizzes out Of
her mouth she answered, s"NeVer
mind the bones. Here's Your dlOllsaE, 7
and she handed the shining dollar 70
the preacher. He took il mechanic
ally, while the lady got up and was
helped up stairs. sOas Deacon, who
was struck in the pit q The stomach
by what he took to be cannon bali
with blonde hair nD it, add a. back
comb on top, was picked out from
under marb e table and they had ITO
blows in his face before hesocould
breathe When he csme to the frs
thing he asked efethe msnuofo the
house, "Why in Gehena don't you
have lightning srodnoa this house2''
1t was nearly anhour bsforebthe "a.
dy and her attendants cana down no
lunch, and she refused ssllmolfarswf
chairs, saying she preferred to stand, ,
but the drummer said he came away
early, because every time sheslooked
toward him ID seemed . as though ashe
wanted to bite his headief. WHs,said
if he had suggested the sliding down
of bann lsters he should have Sslt das
though some blame might attach ofo
him, but it was her gahsI aud IL SIDE
got beat at it be couldn't see Rha
the sense was in getting spunky, 1T
is safe to say thasif the success,of the
churches at Tomsho depends onl bas-
mister sliding, hereafter ministers
will 60 huOgry, unless they put side
saddles on.d iss sEaaasih aS aaii
The news., 1882-05-25

49, - ~ -
3su WEST POINT CONVERSATIONAL
sFAs fascinating, captivating seps Of
disciples Of Mars, the cadets. have al
ways been overrated. They are not
brilliant conyersationalists, and the
tax between them and the youns a.
dies is, and fancy always has been,
purely local. II Is something after
this style, Is I saw or rather heard Il
81 parade, the parties being an neat
edition Of = girl bound in white mus "a
lin and pisk ribbons, and rather
grayish-lookiug cadet, prospective
officer In the ''ssgular army, ID " =
'sAh how Tdo Miss Pussicst pa
h "How dy do, Mr.. Buttons p 81
lawfully glad you came over
didn't see you 1t drill ysstsraay"si
'Nc, I couldn't some.e 4i -
~ was awful sorry" AIS
"Were your" Is .ses
eyes, 'pon my. word. sssa
Beautiful evening, isn't it ?"
"Yes, real nice. Coming ID the
hop tonight r. K a9tN fsfv
sYes, : guess so.'' - - sss~
s'Oh. I'm 10 glad" ~ sta.s.s sers
'sArs you, truly ~ - sh q 4s-s
% eYss, I am "1iss-w alsaaa4as-aE
4Rsautiful evening, isa'k issTsss
.LovsIy. 8 Win you give sssssths
Arst waltz 90 the 2sthss" 10 zsss.s
ii s"sYss, if you want is.Igas sis@g,s
Thanks, sxfully," 6ass d ss,sI
ia Good many here, arn,t fLssq3..s
a0qite . gsng-there go hi. srasss
must be Of. Good evening. spap 7
forget the waltz" s.........
"Oh, 40, 4 shant Coed sysuiqg. "
! Cadet 'det runs ,i Of, ell gripp J, Yong
lady smiles sweetly and 10, i, about
her with az air as much s. %, ssy--
"Did you see me talking / . csdet r.
And so it goes, day 10 nnd day out.
I don't wonder sensible girls tire Of it
and grow indignant when accused .of
having the cadet mania & = go :
l. r.eENr 8 rEAnf .L:a 20. hnlhn.N q
The news., 1882-05-25
THE BRIDGE.

stood ON the bridge at midnight,
As the clocks were striking the hour,
And the moon rose DER the city,
Behind the dark church tower,
saw her bright reflection
In the waters under me,
Like golden goblet falling
And sinking into the sea.
And far in the hazY distance
OfIhat lovely night in June,
The blaze of the flaming furnace
Cleaned redder than the moon.
Among the long. black rafiers
The waving shadows lay,
And the current that came from tn,
ocean
Seemed to lift and bear them away
As, sweeping and eddying through them
Rose the belated tide,
And, streaming into the moonlight,
The seaweed floated wide.
And like those waters rushing
Among the wooden piers,
A food of thoughts came Ger me
That filed my eyes with tears.
How often, o how often,
10 the days that had gone by,
had stood on the bridge at midnight,
And gazed on the wave and sky
How often, o how often,
had wished that the ebbing tide
Would bear me away on its bosom
Ger the ocean wild and wide /!
For my heart was hot and restless,
And my life was full of care,
And the burden laid upon me
Seemed greater than / could bear.
But now it has fallen from me,
1t is buried in the sea
And only the sorrow of others
Throws its shadow over me.
Yet when cross the river
On its bridge with wooden piers,
Like the odor of brine from the ocean
Comes the thought of other years.
And think how many thousands
OF care-sncumbered men,
Each bearing his burden of sorrow,
Have crossed the bridge since then.
/ see the long procession
Still passing to and fro,
The young heart hot and restless,
And the old subdled and slow
And forever and forever;
As long as the river flows,
As long as the heart has passions,
As long as life has woes,
The moon and its broken reflection
And It's shadows shall appear.
As the symbol of love In heaven,
And its wavering image here.
The news., 1882-05-25
THE WRONG IrorURRhs.

Beaver Dam issoue Of the greatest
places for jokeathat can be found in
day's ride ION apass. The boys
are now telling Of disbohesl joke
that was played on young mars--
They had been having = eegrss Of lsc-
lures there, and the yong mau, bad
acted on . committee that had taken
charge Of the lecturers, and hss been
very efficient. \ The last lecture was
given By Ana Eliza Young, one Of the
relics Of the late lsmepted Brigham
YeuDg She Was as . hotel, and
there was also . lady there who vas
rsveling for corset manufactory,
taking measures Of people and having
corset, ma ie that Ct better than those
sold at storss. II was the duty Of
the young man to go to the hotel aud
take the lecturer to the hall, but the
boys put up q JOB to have the hotel
clerk send the young mans card to
the room Of the corset lady, instead
of the room Of Mrs. Young, when he
called. Iu the meantime they had
written the corset lady that o young
man who wore eoFsessa wsated one
msds to measure. and shst be would
call ip the svepiags Thsrg sra 50
many men thar war uoosSsts shAt tb .
business liks littls wenaa did act
think aOythipg strange Of II snd when
the card came gP she told The bell
boy to show the gentlewalpup.i The
young man gent 70 the room, think
ing be vss being ushersd into the
presence Of BrighaM's fractional
widow. He shook hands With the
corset LADY, hoped she was feeling
well, and she admitted that she was,
because bpsiuess vas never better
since she had, been on the road, She
said it vas seldom she was called
upon by men,, in her line Of business
but the few that had paponizsd be
house was mere thar pleased, From
your general carriage 1 should judge
! you prefer e9e that opens At the sd, :
said she, as, she Looked IT his fac,
q AMY form. Thinking tha. she gss
speaking of the. hack he had at me
door, to tskegber to- the ball, he said,
"Yes, all the best people here ride
in those that open on the side -
Finally hersaid, q he looked at bis
wstoh, that it was almost time for heI
to commences. She said il woulatake
but two or three minutes. HPieass
remove your coat and vcst," said Cd she
as soc took up c 81 taps line sa9d
looked for "a pencil. We suppose the
cold psrspiration stood in great drops
on The young mans forehead He i
a honest and square man as ever
lived in Beaver Dam, and neveE en-
tertaint d "a ,hought of guile, and il
hurt him deeply to hsTe.a woman he
had never met before act SO familiar,
Ia d he became weak and faint, al d
leaned against the mantle. He looked
the "lecturer" as she came towards
him with q tape line in one hand, q
note book in the other and . pencil
! in her ueaah, and Ehsai 80 eeeeaa
The news., 1882-05-25
Black lead pencils were known to the
ancient Romans.

ELEGANT TOILET PREPARArIoNs.-
Hair dressing, and restorative is found in
London Hair Color Restorer.n 1t seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair to its
original youthful color and beauty. Fall
ing hair is checked by its use, and it pro-
duces growth of beautiful young hal
soft, glossy. and luxuriant. 1t certainlr
is the most cleanly and effective hair re-
storer now before the American people.
4. A. Gibson, Barrytown, Duchess
county, n. Y, writes: DR.. Swayne & Som
Philadelphia: GENTs-I enclose post
Office order for eight dollars: please
send me one dozen bottles of the Lion
don Hair Color Restorer." 1t has
stopped my hair from falling, and restored
it to lis natural color. 1t has proven
satisfactory in every respect. The "Lon-
don Hair Color Restorer" can be obtain
at all the leading druggists at rs cents a
bottle.
The news., 1882-05-25
SIDE SADDLES FOR BANN1srRRs.

There is no little town in the State
that is more pious than TomAn, in
Monroe county. The people there
are sill religious, with few exceptions
and they strain every nerve to raise
money for their ministers, and to pay
church expenses. A travelling man
who goes there good deal, and al-
ways seems benefited when he comes
away, says he has never struck place
where there wss more piety, more gem
uine true goodness, than 10 Tomah,
he says the peopls seen to vie with
each other to see who can do the most
for their church. The travelling man
attended a sociabls at a residence
there not long ago, which wss held to
raise money to buy the minister q
pair of rubber pants for baptismaI
purposes, aud he witnessed . scene
that be shall never forget. The res
idence was allied with the best people
Of the town, and ct the head Of the
stasFs we're q pEpber Of ladies' and
gentlemen who we're discussing this
characteristics Of the citizens. One
beautiful lady said to the drummer
"Fes, We are full Of enthusiasm fol
the cause of religion, and would dc
anything reasonable for the develop.
ment Of our finances, Why" said she
az she leaned against the railing and
tucked the lace into dashboard o.
her dress which was cut down at the
heel 10 front, IF ! could make dol
lar towards paying the salary of oul
minister, | would slide down tha
bsunister The travelling mat
thought to bluff the beautiful anC
styllshly dressed lady, and pulling on
a silver dollar he handed 1t to hel
saying, swell, there is no man tina
esjoys giving to the as church
do Here is your dollar, and nov
let's see you slide down the banuister. >
The lady blushed little, and acted
as though she was surprised at being
taken up so quick but seeming to re
alize that it was her duty to turn al
Of the shekes she could into tht
Golfers of the church, she at onct
threw half of herself over the ban
mister and began to go down slowly
It was evident that she intended t
hang on tight and go down easily anc
quietly, and have it all over anu thu
dollar in the contribution box before
the crowd found it out, but somebody
announced in the parlor aud sitting
room that Mrs. So-and-so was slid
ing the bannisier, and everybody
rushed into the hall Whether i
was the crowd that made the lady
nervous, or something let go unex
pectedly, probably nobody will eve
know, bat she seemed to cut loose Al
at once and go dewn that bauniste
Is though she was shot out of gun
| ssd ~ tie yssssssipa arrived a. d
The news., 1882-05-25

up to him with a business lookeapd
said, "Tske of your coat" he turned
pale, his knees trsmbled, and with
choking voice he said, ssStaad back
woman, stand back You do not know
the man you are dealing With. |
have always stiivehl 70 lead a different
life, and no woman can asssiI me With
impunity.s' TIE middle a aged corset
canvasser stood back aghast. 6What
on earth Is the matleeir'S" aid She.
@Matier enough madame, When
poor orphan goes to escort 4 Lecturer
to the platform, TO the forum, ma am
and he is, met by an order tOstake off
his coat and vest. 1t is enosghvto
make your late husband, lBsighhm
Young "Sir-r.s'2 said Bhe,cstaet
maker when he got 10 Brigham, sasdo
igou wish to- insnltl me 7 q Gvec5ou
come here thinking Isamsa she Msr-
mont / will ring the ubsll,a sR, sspd
have you thrown into ltheisstteet,"
De told herlto be calm, dtheFeswasih
necessity forsthat, as he would 60 if
ne could get out alive. Finally they
both became calm, aud he found out
she was not Mrs. Young, but corset
dealer, and thea both apOlOgizgd, and
he. wsntdown into the paflorP aGd ia found
the lecturer and introduced Himself.
Wiping the perspiration from bis face
hs'asked herif she was sar3eS e. she ' vas
sure shewss Mrs Young, she said idip not
the original, but sBs was one one ii fiheanD,
and they started fOt the jail III; As
they rode to the hsllt she was ha'a aston
ished to hear him ask, "Mfg. I ootahrig,
now honor bright, DO / idOk . fikg q
msns that wears corsets7a She said
she really didn't Know, ana after lie
lecture she, asked an old gentleman
who presided at the meeting What
seemed to be the matter with the
young man who brought Der to the
hall. He seemed nervous and i'll at
ease. The old man said, aWeli, Miss
Brigham, some thinks It's, worms, and
some thinks hes cuttiD' teeth, bns 1
guess It's only bis voice iics's oiban neiiD''
The corset maker said she never had
such 1 scare IN I'll her life, ass Is she did
when the young man tod her to move
smother step towards him e. Ii Tie ~ peril
Of her life. sal q eea . 'A'' s'sss
The news., 1882-05-25

John D. Cunningham, yr, div dives
lfisnrely around bis gigantic ! peach
orchard IF 10000 bearing trees e ssT near
GrifO, Ca, observes with satisfaction
that the buds are not too, pr re cii
and remarks. 'sI reckon this Is q NV
year" De says that his is the Big
gest peach orchard in the World, But
lest some jealous grower should 81
sumo to dispute The assertion, be II IN
tends to set 200 acres more 81 ne sSsi fssiI.
"This is the only region ID the the Vide
world, adds Mr.. Cunning CHAM, sswSRsare
perfect peach can be raised.'s s0s
The news., 1882-05-25

: "a ~ IL. - ,0htfa1s H1lEz s.ss....s
The airy fairy msidens o'S@'a'
Nov don their wdrstsd hoods, ,sss
9 Aud with their little hatches cho9
ssla Afsaam d ~ wssaA q sol Saids
'eH ss7iAsasaiQ9 sss sAai7o eds sesis
The news., 1882-05-25

ila A shower Of fue'dust which fell in
France in 1916 was found by S analy-
sis to be cOmposedsaofa fine sabdsssof
sGuiapa and toscontain the kchAraelsr-
istic microscopic shells sof Souah
America. sueh showers Origis ate in
volcanic erupLions..gaaa q, 80.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
APPLICATIONE ron 4 PATENT, No. III.
uNlrtp STATES LAND OFFICE [
n..f,... go.

uNlrtD STATES LAND OEr,cR
nfiExA MnSrANA July ~, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Fieldir..
~ l.. Graves. Ernest NJ. irisk and Thomas +.
Hamilton, wh,'sc po>t.0,aicu address Is lSannack,
lscavcrhcid County, Mon.;i,, have this day flied
their application tor pat. nj r isrn linear feet Ot
the Erie LODI. mime vein, barring silver and gold,
with surface .r"una ~ feet in width. situated in
Blue Wing, tan'>rt. sninin! district,
In the County ot Bcaverht:ui. and Territory
Of Montana, and designated hv the field
notes and ffic,:1 prt file this office ~
Lot No. ,Sin uns,,rvevctl Township M 7 South.
Ran"e - West. nj the base and prncipl ncrdi,n
oi Ann an,. Sai! l No. Is hciny follows. towit:
lsy In ~. = corner ~. p,st from which the
Initial point of surveys fort e district this slime
oc.s,g mar".u II. r. M.t. IN East face OF Road
AKcn, K,x'k) hcArs y ~ 90 W7s.7s chains dis.
tant and running from thence y ~ IS u 1900
feet, tn corner No.. u IN,st: thcncc N ~ feet to
corner No. u post thcrce 20 IS W Isuo feet 70
corner No post; theme ) ~ feet to corner No.
the place q: by ming. embracing AN aaea Of ,. oh
acres. Magnetic variation a. to az IS East The
loca,ion Of this ninc il rccr led in the Recorders
Office Of Rc,vcrhcad County. ". r., in book 20" ol
mining locations. Tn. adjoining claimants arc
Ernest NJ. Task et al Rn'v silver lode uns,rvcved
on the n and owners nf the Ground Squirrel lode
unsurvcycd I'M the $ parallel ltd->. notice Of the
intention (otappicans> To- apply for United States
patent and an official plat of these. premises were
posted thereon said lot No ~ on the 9Th day
Of June \. ID. 1881.
]. II. MOE.
A.. r. CRATER, Register.
Att'y lor applicants. lss-3il
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

TN THE PROBATE COURT, Of the County If
j t,cav.rhcad. Territory Of Montana, in the matter
Of the Estate ri Franklin Steel, deceased.
Homer L. Smith, the administrator Of the estate
Of Franklin Steel, deceased having filed his petition
herein praving for an order o sale Of i'll the real
ta:e Of said deccdcnt for the purposes therein set
forth.
Ills therefore ordered Ivy the Judge Of said Court.
that all persons interested in the estate OF said de-
ceased appear before said Probate Court Monday.
the second day Ot October, 1854. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon If said day. 1t the Court Room of said
Court ut the Court House in Dillon County Of Bc;'.
vcrhcat, to show cause why IN order should not w.
granted to the said administrator 10 sell much at
the real estate al the said deceased shall hc
essary. Al. r. GKAEi EN-
Dated Aug 10, 1852. leo.3N Probate Judge,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
Iteal 4o64es.
77ox FOR A PATENT NJ. ,,7a


HEt1NA. MONTANA, July u, 1854.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Charles
~ Ewing, whose posi- Office address i Washing.
ton, d: ~ fredesick D. Peck. Minneapolis, Mime
:o.s fisdinG L Graves s;. and i Xaysr heaois Ban.
for patent tos iAno linear feet Of the bonaparte
lode. mine vein bearing silver and gold, with
surface ground - feet in width. situated In Blue
Wing, unnrxanized Mining District, County Of Bea.
verhsad. Mcntaaa Territory. and designated by field
Il. in ussurvsyed Township MOI ) range No. II
Wcf the base and principal meridian Of Montana.
Said lot No. 81 being a. follows, to.wit:
BEGINNING 1T corner No. !, post, and running
from thence So " $40 feet 10 corner No. . post
from which the initial rcnt # surveys fpr this bis
o. east face VI large mass ct quartztc rock tween
" feet above the surface If the ground known A.
''Road Agents Rock" hears n ~ w sS.3o chains
Distant thence from said corner No. ., So feet to
s sornsr No. ps,' , shsnse - 20 soot:e. r.
corner No. s. a r'st. thence n 81 feet to corner
No. t. post, th.c. n So W 9po feet to corner No
the place of beginning.
..This survey embraces claims No: . and West
'' sd Eas Magnetic ". Sss atom. az II R..,
Containing as acres.
| The LOCATION ri this mine Is recorded in the Re
cordcr's Office Of Brav.rhead County. Montana, il
hcok III" Of mining locations, paEa Aas. The I'D
Joining claimants are the Drlmontc lode mine
(which Is parallel lode To this e ID, on the North
| Of Discovery claim this lode on the East as,t
claim M. West IN the West.
notice of the intention tot ap plcants) to arpl,
for United States Patent ind official plat OF thcs,
on the 18th day Of june. 4. d. ,sS;. :, 40,
Al. +. GRAErER, Register.
Atty for applicants. (sa-sD
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
NOTICE or CONTEST.
United STATES LAND Or EiCE,
HEI.ENA. MONTANA. luly IL. tSS

UNITED STATES LAND OFElCE,
HELENA, MONTANA, July IS. 1854
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office
~ by Alfred +. Graeter against Toney Ol'orncll.
tor abandoning his Homestead Entry No Il9s dated
May A. 1879, upon the : VIZ Section, No. g.
Township No. South. Range. No. u West. in
Beavcrhsad County, Montana. with a view to can
collation. Of said entry. the said parties are hereby
the aoth day ot September, 1854, at 10 O'Clock IA. IT,.
and that the dcposiions Of witnesses to hc used spon
SAID hearing will b. taken before Phil y. Mc(;ougl,
deputy clerk OF First Judicial District Court for
Reaverhe;.d County, Montana Territory, III Dillon.
Reavcrhe:.d County, Montana, on the iath day "t
J. II. MOE. Register.
+. BALLov, Receiver.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16
4Sfork grx'td Cards.

Undef this heading owners Of brands NAV publi,h
Stock Cards dmla. the following It 90 ptr vs.,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

such chances remain in poverty. We want many men,
women. hovs and girls to wor. for Us right IN Their
own il. ,ties. ANY can do the work properly
times ordinary wages Expensive outfit furnished Tree
No me who engages fails To make money. rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the work. o, only
your snare moments Full information and all that Is
nc.',d sent free. Address STINsoN 4 Co. PORTLAND
Maine. US =
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-16

AIN Great chance to make money.
0n Those who always take advantage
IUlU Of the good changes ,d 70. a. making
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
A Dangerous EmInence.
CoTinRton cam.

NN'AAbfVA VAIL
Hon. John B. Daniel, member cleo
to the next Legislature from Perry
Humphreys and Decatur counties
VIII be the youngest member in the
House. He graduated at the Leba,
non Law School last June with homo
lie was known while az the law seboo'
as Chancellor" Daniel, and e n,
doubt one Of the ablest young LAWYER,
IN the State, Although having iu.'
attained his majority, he d&,tests,
9 3 OF ms opponent combined owe
w votes, one being an e x-attorne,
general Of that district. This Is on,
OF the greatest compliments ever con
terred. on a man Of his age in Al,
State; The people Of his District vii
be well and ably represented.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-14
Minerals OF Lewis and Perry
Counties
hAshTiils American. II.

3AAahAAN 1M1lAIAIt al
Prof. Henry L. Cotton, g~eoloRist Of
the Bureau Of Agriculture and Mines,
returned from Lewis and Perry coun-
ties, last night Prof. Cotton went
into that section from Columbia By
way Of Napier Furnace, aud returned
down the Tennessee river by way Of
Jacksonville. In conversation with
q reporter of the American. PROT.
Cotton stated that be fouad Napier
Furnace doing very we'll, hayiug made
last month, over ten tons Of iron Der
day on a consumption ofabout l5s
bushels Of charcoal to the tor. The
trip through Lewis was rapid, aud
time was afforded only for hasty
survey Of some ore banks on Grinder
creek and Trace creek. There were
evidences ofabundant ore in both. In
Perry county, Prof. Cotton found
much nor ore than be expected. and
the timber 70 be exceptionally fine.
Carefully examinations we're made Of
q large body Of land belonging TO Msj
z. Peters, VI The Cedar Creek Furnace
lands, and other property on the vest
Of Buffalo river. The great drawback
TO all this region IL want Of access to 4
market, and Prof. Celton thinks one
Of the protective railroads should 70
on that side Of Buffalo, On the river,
above and below PerryyilIe, Prof.
Cotton found excellent building stone.
some Of which Is very fair quality Of
marble. Near Linden Is a superior
quality Of this stone. a. well a. a stra-
tum Of rock which will make a good
quality Of hydraulic cement Near
the limits Of the town Of Linden il
also abundant iron ore.