davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01

NAl Canal Sale and Payments vii be- attend.
vi ed To as usual by NoRRis 4 FpuER.
Mar ls-2m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
WIG PREDICTIors.

The following, which we copy from .
wing paper, printed prior 70. the election,
shows what dependence is TO be placed in
wing predictions. The sending through.
out the country such documents al the
following, has no doubt caused thousands
Of dollar's 10 be lost by Wigs IN betting on
the result. III would be nothing butf fair
for the Wing National Committee 70 bs
compelled 10 pay all tie losses: nsA
The Wing National, Committee write
from Washington as iollows:-"sTbs late
election ip Pennsylvania. although, results
ing disastrously to our, State candidates,
has revealed to US the gratifying TACT that
we q carry Pennsylvania in November,
and it may nov be. set down as certain,
that we shall. Official returns from 81
counties show that 40,7l3 Of the votes
given ine l848 were not polled, Of which,
30,193 wore Wing. These. are mersthan
enough TO- have given Us an. overwhelming
victory So far. iherefore, from being dess,
pondent,i we are.full off, confidence, lcs We,
now know what. our real Strengths. WI,
shall have all these votJS out IN NoysmbsFJ
and more from the other sids.q tAcfye,sf
forts are being made foflhis puEposesApAt
will be CONTINUED up to tho last hour. Va
have otbsra grounds Tor cop6dsnpe IN the,
vote az pennsylvania, ASIDE ftom tshosei
above gwen whiehlsA W. 70 believe ,ihAtI
the Ssaiesis perfectly ssfss Ohio, has dana
nobH-jar better tbsBA wsIihad ,Asrs& W
snlicipste., More thsbl halEotJast aysNsh
dishsartsniHg majority - alrse3yd baepi
swePt away N ibs slAte copHiot; ahA I'M
feel assured that vith auothss sst5sHlLM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
VAN DIEMAN,s LAND.

Letters have been, received from, Van.
Dieman's Land toihe 18th Of June. which
give incidentally a bad account Of the
prospects o fthe aocks inthe colony Of Vic
toria. The following extracts furnishes
some details. but it may be hoped that the
evils described in it are limited to. particu.
lar localities; II have deplorable news
from Port Philip; many . rich man ruined.
there. The, shipments Of wool from Vie
toria will be much less this year than for
merly. Many. Of the, squatters have no
lambs, while the consumption Of fresh meat
is far greater than usual. The scab has
also broken out in many parts OF the col.
ony. In Port Albert 100. 900 sheep are
being destroyed BY food rot,-'Thus. you
see, while some are making fortunes others
are being rnined." ,,s. raa 5tu !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10

In so large an Immigration mot less,
|thanAlO 900, and many say much lAfger,3
Il is hot at all surprising that muchSspffsf
ing IS experienced among Z porticp 81
Them. from the shortness Of feed foratock.
and scarcity Of provisions; and We lears
with much regret that some have died, and
MANY others suffered from cholera, and
other disorders consequent upon the sud-
den change Of diet and tho fatguss ofyse
long a Journey. Those making the over
land journey, however, should not expect
hi without soutsl hArdships, cpmpated with
what they have been used TO experiencing
when, at home.
Hearing ofthe destitution Of many who
are on the way, the citizens Of Portland.
held, a meeting on Wednesday evening,
last. appointed a committee to COLLECT sub
scrip,ions to purchase provisions, and dis
tribute them among the, destitute on the
road. There was some S400 raised on
The spot, and considerable has been rails;
ed since. The steamer Flint took Up, 3.
portion Of the supplies on Thursday morn,
ing. to the .Cascades.-T;mes sm>,.
The steamer J. P. Flint, loaded With With
flour. stuck on a rock several miles below
the Cascades, on the Columbia river, apdd
Immediately sunk. The cargo, about
twenty tons, will prove a, total loss. .paf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
HOG TRADE AT COLUMBUS.

WEAVER g. Co., extensive hog traders
in the city. have sent east, during the
months of September and October, from
10 5000 to $4,000 fat hogs-costing on an
average about $3.50 gross per hundred.
They have 10000 head contracted to
ship in the month of November, at an av.
erage cost OF $4 90 gross.
Five thousand head are contracted for
the month of December. at an average
cos; Of S4.l2k gross per hundred. In adj
dition to the above they are also feeding
$500 head, costing them So 95 per hun
dred for the improvement. They are now
contracting at 81 TO S495 gross.tto be
delivered at any time priorto the first Of
January.-Sialesman. .aiioR ott3 q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
THE RESULT

Well after all the boasting and Drag,
ging and, baptering 81 the wings FRANK
PIERCE is elected President and VIM. r..
KiNe, Vice President Of the United States.
We feel a little like growing over the wings
at the overwhelming majority received by
our Dominees, and especially as the ques.
tionlwas so often and so sneeriDgly asked
by them "Who is Gen. Pierce?''@ II they
have moi YET found an answer to the. ques.
ten. Gen. Pierce a DO, on the fourth Of
March next. introduced 10 them as The
Fourteenth President Of the United States.
However, asthe wings are SO badly beaten,
and as We are opposed to infIcting "cruel
and unusual punishment" we shall Jet
them pass, with the simple Iadmonition that
when they nex.iselect 4 candidate fof The
Presidency, 70 nominate Z man who hes
some other qualification except ths. single
fact Of being, 4 great military yc~hieAain.nf
We regard the result in Ohiol - one
of ths tssalsst tridmPis ever achieved W
The dsmoefAcy q, say, s.sis.9 4 NJ ipsriiyy
ever llabored indsr Crater disadvantages
shAn did thsldemoefacy ofthis Stase inths
resent Ccntssts.g EThsla6tiou ef The late
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10

d ihe- Legislature, = 6ziss nh.
rids, hqlaidg n adjourned session. and
Other adli that night BE- enumsfassd, wsrs
SUBJ dsla weidhts upon the party, that "
even now, wonder at our triumph. But Il
indicates the abiding confidence Of the
people in democratic principles when prop.
erly carried out. And we now raise our
warning voice to the Legislature. that 10
now about to again assemble, against any
more Of such enactmsnisl as,wsts passsd
last winter. The recent elections are not,
and we say it emphatically, an endorse.
mentlof fhs doings u las, session Wan.
of time prevents us saying 'ihnOis on this
subject this week. e b'8oe Sss1saao woIi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
e-Our readers are referred to the ad

G-Our readers are referred TO the ad.
vertisement, in to.day's paper, relative to
the Eclectic Series Of School Books"
From the high character Of these school
books, and the certificates of numerous
educators throughout the country, as we'll
as the certificates of our Board Of School
Examiners and the recommendation Of the
Monroe County Common School Associa.
ton, we are prepared TO say 10 teachers
Throughout, this county, that these School
books ought to be adopted into every
school. Read the advertisement. n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. Seen. Scott al
tributes bis defeat firstly to the New York
Herald; secondly to the detection Of Mr..
Webster; lastly 10 the lukewarmness Of
Mr.. Fillmore and bis friends. General
Scott hos not been away from the city,
he alsssds a meeting Of the Military Asy-
lnm Board every day. j rs
The wings here feel thoroughly beaten,
bdt not ~exasperated Or disappointed as
afsr Clsy's defeat. A great Dsmooraiic
demonstration 70 -night.-0. s Jouraal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10

The road has now been in operation
five years. and 90 safely and So wellh has
II worked, that the experiment isIregarded
as entirely successful. The cost. of the
entire machinery. was eleven millions Of
francs. The cost Of working it. or the
dividends which the road pays, l did not
ascertain.-O. S. Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
Whole No. Ofvotes Q96 1856
MONROE COUNTY.

Below will be found the maiorities in the
several ,ownshipsin this county at the late
Presidential election We would give the
entire vote, but having failed to see one Of
the Trustees, we are unable to do so. We
will endeavor to have the vote complete in
next weeks paper. a hg'
The majority is the larges, ever given
in the county, with it's present boundaries,
except at the late October election. 1t
falls behind that only a few votes. ,c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10

Gr-PIERcE's majorityir Hamilton coppnrr
Ity. Ohio, is 4.19O! In Philadelphia city
and county f.447s In Baltimore 4,4T4!
III New York city about n ,0OO,p In New
Orlesns between 100 and 200. lin iBoss
ton 494. St. Louis 1000 'Louisville 7a.
Pittsburgh and Allegheny county : 800
majority for Scott. i .,a..n ! tst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10

@Gen Scott will moi, perhaps, receive
the vote of than q States-2f free and
2 slave. If so. his electoral votes from the
free States will number 18, and from the
slave States 24!!!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10

G- 1t is wholly impossible inthe pres.
ent state Of the election returns, as report.
ed by telegraph, 10 say what viii be the
majorities in the several States. We will
give them, however, as fast as we receive
themin ain authentic shape. y .asfsW
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
Majority for Pierce

We are Of opinion that the majority for
Pierce in Adams is greater than as above
set down. We will know by the nextissue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
~THEyorE oFoHIog

The Statesman, of Saturday last, says;
"The majority for Franklin Pierce in Ohio
so far, ~ counties being heard from, is
sixteen thousand nine hundred and tpelre.
The sixteen counties yet to hear from will
not vary the result much, I794 9sgf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
From the San Francisco Herald. Oct. 90.
n THE Latest FROM OREGON. J

FROM the Dan TTdnclSCO ueTalu, Oct. 20.
THE LATEST FROM OREGON.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
steamer Columbia, arrived at this port last
evening, with later dates from Oregon. .
Among the passengers by The Columbia.
we're Col. Mccall and Capt. Stone, U. s.
Army. '.,d t.d aa. a1a aIa0H'
We extract from the papers the follow
ing items Of news:- 'a H'a<'
The Times says that Wimple. whose
arrest on the charge Of numbering his wife,
we mentioned a short time since, was
tried before Judge Nelson, in Clackamas
county. found guilty, and sentenced 10 be
hanged on the 9th of October. aof
A road has been cut out between Port
Oxford and Ureka. Report says that a
wagon road can be easily constructed
Packers are now travelling it with great
ease. t 'Fi Hnra t'2iita.
Several changes in Public office have
been made recently in Oregon. Alonzo
Leland, Surveyor Of the port Of Milwau.
kee, is superseded; F. s: Holland. Post.
master at Oregon city.fis removed. and
W. w. Buck appointed; and It. B.aPow-
ers, Postmaster at Astoria, we learn, has
received notice that his services are no
longer wanted. 0f .fs94 al1 a' tst'
WRECK OF THE BRIG EAGLE. q,
This vessel was wrecked on the coast
Of Vancouvor's Island, on the night Of Au-
gust 9Th. We learn from Mr.. Edward
Tharp. one Of The crew, that the Eagle,
(having a cargo ofgoods for Indian trade.)
e~ndeavored to get into a harbor on the
Island. with which no one,on board was
acquainted; and there suddenly coming
up a strong southeast gale, she went
ashore and struck! The crew went ashore
as bestthey could, but no sooner had they
landed than The Indians striped them Of
everything they had, provisions, blankets,
&c., and their lives being threatened by
the natives, they made, their escape in a
whale boat. the second day after the
wreck. For FIVE days they coasted along
the Island, suffering every species of jnr
dignity wherever they attempted to land.
and subsisting on muscles and other shell,
fish, until, in passing through aNoo,ka
Sound, they we're attacked, and the mate,
(Mr. PowelD and a man bythe name Of
Hancock, were taken prisoners. Forth
nately, however, the i'll. fated crew soon
after this.f fell in with another trading YES.
sci on which they were afforded shelter
and projection. Some friendly Blackwood
Indians being on board, learning their late
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
THE LATEST FROM HAVANA.
'[From the N. 8. Ploayutnps, Oct Ell

By the U. s.. Mail steamship Empire
City, Captain Windle, We have files Of our
Havana exchanges to the 18th inst.
From the continued argument and ex-
plantations in the Havana papers on the
Crescent City, affair, we are disposed 10
believe that recent events have caused no
little excitement there. M !.
The Diaro de la Marine, gives the fol-
lowing account Of the return Of the Gre
scent City to Havana: NTH.
"The steamship Crescent City. on her
return from New Orleans 10 New York.
touched this morning in our port, doubt
less in order to comply with her contract
with the government Of the United States.
No change having taken place in her
crew list, she remained entirely without
communication during her short stay in
port. and departed about, IL o'clock;
Neither the Captain Of the Crescent City,
nor her crew or passengers. were wanting
in the slightest degree in due respect for
the orders OF our authorities" 100.
The nexl day the same paper makes the
following correction: .rG, i,
lin stating that the Crescent City Gre
NAMED entirely without communication
yesterday, it mus, be understood to be SO
lar as regards the landing or taking on
board Of mails or passengers, or the enjoy
ment of the slightest liberty Of free inter.
course. The communications that passed
through the intervention Of the Captain of
the Port, and with the, consent OF the au-
thorilies, are not included in the meaning
OF our words"
The Havana papers are discussing the
atrical hopes and expectations We find
no notice Of a movement in regard to an
opera company. r1
The contributions in Havana, accord.
ing to the Gaceta, for the sufferers by the
earthquake at St. Jago. have reached the
sum of 1875 SIG. tta ,,i
The ..Item' of the Diario de la Marina
has on his table a ball Of cotton superior
to anything ever producnd on the Island.
1t is only to be compared to Sea Island
being five inches long and seven in cir
cumference, with a long, silky and very
white staple. 1t is not a selected sample,
but taken at random from many others in
a field. ..fs, w., -.a,
The Corrto of Trinidad, chronicles the
death of a oma se~venty-nine years Of
age, having l78 children, grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren. The chill
dren seem to have been as prolific as the
mother; Of her sixteen children, several Of
them had respectively thirteen, fourteen,
eighteen, and one twenty-two H.,.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10

.Hr-The Congressional delegation from
New York will stand 20 democrats and
10 wings. In New Jersey 4 democrats
and l wing. '''' IVY - g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
ON WHOSE SKIRT is THE BLOOD TO

ON WHOSE SKIRT is HI BLOOD TO BE
MARKEDl--The late papers from the South
contain a letter from MIR. Conrad, the
Secretary Of War, which ought to, COM
mand universal attention.. It's weliknown
that the western frontier o fTeyas has been
exposed to the ravages Of the Indians.
Mexicans, and other m%arrauders, to an
extent that must asionish the people Of the
United States. And yet. in the face Of all
this intelligence, Mr. Secretary, Conrad,
refuses to accept the services ofthree COM
panies Of Texas rangers. and asserts that
there is no occasion for efficient defence.
on that frontier. Since his letter. three
fights Of a serious character have occurred.
and it is now evident that the Camanche
Indians laugh the troops of the federal
government to scorn. M No honest Ameri.i
can can look on Mr.. Conrad's letter with
ont feelings of contempt. nor can he regard
our government in any other ligh, than
that of the most cowardly insignifcance.
Wing patriotism is The diShonor Of the
country.--National Democrat cd ,qtmsii
CONGRESS BooTs,-A singular topic for
a medical Observation-Disclosures shoma.
kers seem not 10 have, discovered Thai the
patent Congress, boots and shoes. which
are kept as tightly fitted to the ankles as. a
boaconstriclor would hold his. prey. are
Injurious. 1t would constitute. we think,
a formidable list, were some one TO write
down all the swelled feet and dropsical
limbs made SO by The use Of these very
gracefully fitting. but Objectionable India
rubber contrivahces. They bihridihe veins
as, closely as q l%iggalnre' Tor bleeding. aud
therefore very seriously interrupt tile func.,
tons Of the superficial vessels which are
under their 'unrelaxing, pressure through.
the day. The fact is urndeniable that our
ancestors understood the art OF being com
Portable far better than ourselves. They
lived longer. and were lreer from the thous-
and aches and pains with which the pre-
sent generation are familiar.
Tight crayats.. gum elastic garters, ladies'
under garments are held up BY cording the
waist, to the injury Of all the vital aPParaa, !.
tds. instead Of suspending them from The
shoulders As. ihey used to be. These have,
been the beginning Of thousands Of cases
Of sickness that have ended in premature.
death.
But the Congress boots are the latest
health G~desifoyers, insidiously beginning
the work iof destruction 50 low down. as 10
have long escaped observation; The Ut
most freedom should. be giyeinn, 10 the vessels
about the ankles. where such . variety Of
tubes and vessels are ~coiyerged into I.
small space II they are .tn,nninlkiiorally cir.
ded. and The flo,ws 81 fluids imPeded, 1 dis
turbance in the system must follow; but
the true cause ID nniumhberless fmisfan ces have
been overlooked MedieaE and Surgical
Journdl. blgow ~siiR 1rrg lslia s3t9iUt
:, agIla ----+ hin nisarst
pRowNED.-W cumberland that Con,
pner'swinquest wasaheld on the body Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-10
w0pDsFIELD, OHIO, NOV. 10, 1859.
Presidential EIection-l852.

The following table, exhibits the Electo-
raj Vote OF, each State in the Union. 1t
also shows the result Of the election for
President and Vice President held on
Tuesday, NOV. 2, 1852. as far as heard
from: s7q hnsld eldi Z .ftps5ih Il aata
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
X. r. Il.
TO THE PuBLIC--A CARD.
rulIrc fsyIrAIrcN

~
Ifthere is man OF woman who Is suffering PAIN
care not what the may be. guarantee that
R.dway's Ready Relief will give you ease and relieve
YOU entirely In fsw m.nats, after using It. Call upon
the agent whose nsms ,ou will And this paper. asd
YOU sufye ring seue pain. viii warrant that
Rsdr4ys Ready Rs.s rH stop t ssfers you iecre the
-tcre.
II will cure Rheumatism after all 9th NEEDLES have
f.iled aud Is the only sure for Neuralgia. IL will
Sick Nervous Bsadache and stops She most pain
fui rhrobs In few minutes. twin rcc, the uost dis
trossing pains Of diaTrhes, cramps. spasms. &c.
r.. R-R.-CRIiLs AND FEVER.
We guarantee that radsa.'s Ready Relief viii re-
hts addressing plague. u stops the chills In
fes niauf aud It's warming. cleansing aud nvisora
ting Influence thrlls through every secretion Of the ss
ts:n.
should ts taken ir,sinaliy 70 keep TIE stomach free
rom acid and to nsutraliss Tho poisonous missna u
sguc.
II should J, apriisd exssrnsry to stop the rain.n
t.ive ronowsl action - tn, functions OF the sk,-the
tints snd lgsmontr the NERVES ria npselesto virify
and refresh In. sanscs. from t,.c! rletp, 81 drows
-
Let every Individual bear this imp ran. fact ~ mind
Raawsys Ready Rslies viii check tbe ehius IN few
minutes. and stop pain sns.anty- j: cure sepra
sic Rheumatic. Nervous Cnoeric rarssaic Ps.as Ia
fsw lnuss Il "a !. IN rsllsvrg he patient fror
pain rovr3 3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
TELEGRAPH DISPATCH rs.
Reported for the Evansville Journal.
BosToN, Dec, 9.


BosToN, Dec, 9.
Last night Ere broke out in Chickering'S
,piano-forte manufactory in Washington ST.,
opposite the Adams House. and the building
which was OF brick, 5 stories high, wss with
the valuable contents totally destroyed.
The three stores on the lower floor Of
Chickering's building were occupied by Thos
Merriam, grocer, Edward Butnsn, crockery
ware, and Amos Cummings grocery a..
The building No. 326 and 328 Washington
j. St., were also Destroyed before the fire was
got under. &C.
most desperate exetion of the firemen, aided
by the boarders.
The roof was on fire several times and
many Of the windows were cracked by the in
tense heat from the burning buildings.
The following are some of the losses;
: Joseph Chickering building $780, 900, stock
$4,000; insured for $1,000 in Boston. But
nam, crockery ware, loss $4,000. Merriam,
grocer, $1,000. The entire loss is estimated
at 100000.
CiScrssATI. Dec 7.-Flour--2oo bbs sold
at 81 market quiet and unsettled. Whis-
ky--Declincd to lst als5. Groceries--Mo-
lasses 27i o.. Sugsr in fair demand ard
prices unchanged, Proyisions---Nothing do
ing No nominal chang, in prices. Hogs
400 sold at SO 50 6 20, andl200 dividing
on 200 pounds at Sc 80 z.. $50
NEW OHLEAss, Dee g.
The market for western produce is heavy
owing TO high freights. Flour has declined
25c-3.o0o Ltis Ohio sold at $40. Corn is
duh at 6O,. Prime bacon sides &c. Mess
pork sl9@Sl9,50. New lard ll@ll4c for
bbls. Whisky sold at zoe. Rio coffee os.
Hay sold at Sc6.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
COMMERCIAL.
wmOLEsALE PRICES CURRENT.

wrATHrR-Co but variable. Some days during tho
past week have been too warm for pork cutting.
RrvrR--In q good navigabe stage and slowly fall
Ing at III pint The wabash Is also 10 fair ORDER
BrsisEss-Dufipg the past week business has been
brisk In nearly all departments OF trade The wharfhss
presented scene OF considerable business. Freighls
have commenced coming in from the Wabash. aud ths,
trade viii soon be fully opened Our Grocery and Dyy
Goods wholesale houses fully supplied with heavy
aud fresh stocks while there Is much activity IL the re-
tail departments.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
500 Pckagcs Of Goods.
10 Largest stock OF Day Goods La

I'VE have now on hand i1st received and On the wav
w tac largest cheapest, and most desirablr STICK
81 Staple and fahey n Good ever 6fcred In Indiana
very large anounf Of which uacted for be.
rcrs the advance an goods.
Our arrangements with manufactures and Importers.
apdour ixsi.g ere a ss firm always In tho Inar.sc
enatles rs % sell goods gre % teicw other houses.
We are drienoBed 70 sell leeds small profits ind
Eoiict all who with "a buy cheap. call and examine
cur extensive stock LtSUre tuyips elseware.
nug.3 y. II. M-iGHEE & 60
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10

CoAL.--Pittsburgh coal was retailing ycs-
terdey at l2l cents per bushel. We under
stand that the price will be raised to IA cents
this morning. Lou. Cour. Ell.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-10
VALUABLE RIAL ESD NTa ar PRI-
XArE SALH

DEING ffty by sev9nty-A Ave feet, divided Into tao
ID equal parts, Of north oflot So old plan
frontne Vino street. between First and Seconds also
tyenty I'VE BY hunrcd feet CT north Garner q
elii Lot, fronting on First between Vine and Division
ersets- The above Is the property of l. D. OF Morn
log Star Lodge No. q 10 those wishing central loca
Title ladlSp1ahls and tcrms Of purchase made easy
CRAWFORD ELL,
novlJ On. Committee on Sale.