davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
Toys. Notions and COnfections.
NJ G IFWIS

T;AS hand the larsast Of Toys offer
/ ed iG tis nsfet. Dolls for little girls and Drums
for hovs, and endless please she "a
ehllrea, Candies % ali KINDS
sins Sc FsrtuHery, Fancy Soaps: Work Boxes Pocket
Knives Cigzrsn short, every thing il the fancy line
Persons wishing 70 make purchases. would do ell to
call, AMI they viii Ind thing the lowest cash
Call in-his stock Is worth locking
rasites Ian 81 1851
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
w a :"
HINkIE. GUILD & Co.

NITH the OLD system building Procure your car
penter WORK ready made, OF seasoeed iumber. ant
save 50 per
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
Re duction Of Price,

He duCtton CT Price.
PICTC RE 5 ONLY FIFTY CENTS
he undersigned viii take pictures in the best style
TIE art at his n the Shea-on building from
FIFTY dollars No difference as to weather.
Call al any tins u day, fronl 9 to O'Clock.
All ga. - J. WATSON
March Is. tSs5 lStf
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
EMPIRE STEEL PLoWS.

KHtiE subscribers beg inform the farmers of Indiana
that they largely engaged in the manufacture
unrrsled Steel Piows OF the best sty and
workmanship Having made patterns from the orr is
Empire Ployv brought from New York by W. T. Den
rs do n ot hesitate say that making
cod an article Limp ire Steel plows made
i Richmond We challenge the world TO produce supe
ier pow for Of draft perfect execution, durability
nd " worAmanshiP. Terms licerai.
Gall a the Empire Pow Shop, opposite the Railroad
Depot, Richmond, Iadiana-
on hand. HoRNEY MecTLLOUGu &PATTERsIS.
Feb !, le5f Su
Thermometer Charms.
A LWANS right, and the hest in or sale by
"a February -. 1855. W. T DENNIS.
TEasie foE the fltlliOn!
or FISK & PAYNE.
Richuloni. ruary %. 1856. 1oH
A RARE CHANCE.
10 New Carriages and HusgieS for Sale
EORTY Carriages and Buggys, of the best
worsT hip for sale by Ie subscriber at the Car
risse Shop the end OF Main Those " ish
ing 10 purchase would - We'll 20 call. VI PARRY.
RickGnond 9TH month, IS, Is54 I4tf
giants and Paint fBrnss.e .--A fall variety
la,h month 5th. 1854 es.f
2. yuII.s, BENTON,
CsHfsrUs!s, Rehnesd,
JULIAN & BENTON,
7TTORNETS -FND COU-ESKLLORS 1T LIN,
Richmond. Indiana.
~ Once in the Virgins Building
March To- 1854 IL.
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
Com.niSsiemer's CourI

FENE Board Of Courty Commissioners Viii hold their next
Il session 'on the first Monday in April Al persons
having business n said Couyt viii please attend.
THOMAS ADAMS, County Auditor
March l. 1855 lite
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
Estray EIeiser.

fszssS TAKEN by David Rlshack living mile east
AZ ~ RtcraenI Indiana, Heifer of
49, dark coor, about two years old No marks
brands Appraised dollars by Nathan
Charles Al ID ". c. NcNhIuney, before
JOHN FINLEY, Mayor.
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
school Notice.

MISS AMANDA BK00kINS, will open School in TIRE
VI east oi the Warner Budin. recently occupied
y the Mayor q tie city en- Monday the lsth inst Eeai
ing, Writing Arlthaatc Granner Geography, Physiology
Chemistry and Philosophy. viii be taught Atse Painting
and Drawing Her III be those usually charged for
respective branches 9-3t.
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16

Of Carriages, issued araarg 49, 1s5e
EENIE having purchased right the above
u for he o Marion Randolph
notice all making construct
vending using within
SAMUEL Il. LIpPINC0TT.
Richmond, February 1855.
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
superior Wrapping Paper.

Az have Thistlethwaite Cos
superior Wrapping Paper where merchants be
piled the prices. IRWIN Il
December -, Is5f. LII
White Fish and Mackcrel. Cordage. Halter Ropes
w &c. for sale by T.. M. COOK e. SON.
July 20. 1854 3l.N
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
For SnIc or Rent.
Election Notice.

VOTICE is hereby given the qualified voters Of Wayne
NtownSip that election will be held al the new en-
zine house City Of Richmond Monday I'd day OF
Apri IS5 for the purpose cleeng two Justices Of the
Peace place Of Wm 7 Dennis and James ~
Poe two Consaas Township Trustee and Supervisors
ter each road dis trict the township
). r. gAMIS0N, Township Clerk
u,r.b u 49,, l3-tt
wanfca, Inmcd lately:
onDa FEET good inch Poplar E-1nier, for which VIII
.)UUO pay the cash. Apply 10 NJ MlLLLR.
Nah 15 I-5j l3-f
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16

in West
.ly
other There
another aajoning which
II will be sold and hins sach
| o o better. Call nd q. ISAAC DOVE.
/ October 8. leai. S26n
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16

TAVING returned to The old stand.
all legitimate demands made
ter And invite run upon as can furnish article
n the article
chased price. Our
nearly all and quite large Having Laboratory
with will all Tincturss
ups, &C. and viii stand pledged for their purity
FLCMMER WILSON co.
November "a 1854
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
OYSTER Saloon!

Oyster Saloon!
gTNtE ladies and gentle Ri uond and vicinity
respectfully informed the undersigned
up in every variety Ct style, FRESH OYSTERS
his -ent in fhe of the old Sloan
Hoase Persons wso fon1 OF sa-h refresh i'll
FAD this pleasant phase. Call and try them
". c. LEWIS.
Jaausry 9Th ISIS. 6-f
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16

VA keep constantly hand vhaoreso e
W large of Plow handler
we'll and the hand Acids already dressed
S-2t-uhe- !. ISS4---37su BEARD. sTSEx 4 pCyx.
The Richmond Indiana palladium., 1855-03-16
SIC Re,vard--Strayed

lRoM the farm Of the subscriber, miles north 0
~ ~Rehmont small BAY MARE about is years old sh
ZS - has small forehead, and
fallen is barefoot The will
return Of the Information that
the subscriber az the Lict-nga Z j Pss1 Office
THOMAS wESLER
February -, 1855. Ic-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

TIE NORTH BRITISH REvIEw.-We are in
debted to Taylor Il Maury for Leonard Scott
& Co.'S American republication of the August
1655J number of the North British Review,
containing the following articles, viz [" Sir
David Brewstcr's Life of Newton Sir E.
Bulwer LyttOn's Novels Alexandrian
Christianity" 70 The Political Reformation in
Holland" MahOmetanism in the East ard
West" q DR.. PeacOck's Life of DR.. Thomas
Young :" The System of Purchase in the
Army" 1.-The Non-Existence of Women"
and ''Ferrier Theory Of Knowing and Being. !"
The price Of this republication is but So per
annum. We have frequently taken occasion
to say that there is no other way known to US
by which so much really improving and in
tensely interesting reading maybe secured, as
by subscribing for Leonard Scott & Co.'s re-
publications of the standard English Reviews,
of which none rank higher in the literary world,
than this same North British Review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

IMPROVED ROUTE TO Sr. LOUIS by the
special advertisement of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, to be found in the
Patriot of to-day, it will be seen that the full
time required to convey passengers by this
popular route from Baltimore to ST. Louis, is
but forty five hours. From Washington by
this road, the only route by which tickets for
the West can be obtained in that city-the
time is less than forty-six hours. In few
weeks, when their special Improvements are
completed this already unexcelled time, will.
it is said, be reduced By several hours. This
advantage in running time is owing in part to
the fact that the distance is shorter and the
route more direct than by the Pennsylvania
Central road, st. Louis being but 96i miles
from Baltimore by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, against about ,020 by that line from
Philadelphia. When the Parkersburg connet
ton is completed an airline will be formed,
by which the DISTANCE will be brought down
to e75 miles, and the time between this city
and ST. Louis reduced to thirty-six hour;
Twelve months will probably witness this crest
consummation BALI. Patriot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

TEE CRESCENT CITY OFF.-From the n. Y.
Express of yesterday We learn that the steam
ship Crescent City, which was sent back to Quar-
antine on Monday morning, by order Of the
Board Of Health, charged with having violated
the Quarantine laws, and sentenced to quar-
antine offs days, slipped her cables at 4 clock
in the evening, and put to sea on her regular
voyage to New Orleans and Havana.
She commenced getting up steam at an ear
ly hour IN the afternoon, and the authorities
at Quarantine mistrusting that oil was not
right kept close eye upon her. About half
past o'clock, Mr.. Bennett, the boarding Off
Ger, discovered two tug boats coming down the
Bay, one filled with passengers, and the other
with baggage, which made for the G. c. He
Immediately hailed, and forbid them approach
ing the steamer, but they paid no attention to
the order, and kept on. Onapproacbing near
enough to the side Of the vessel, Capt Nc
Gown, who was on board one of the tugs, took
a hook rope, thrown from the steamer, and
made fast to the tug. The side ladders were
then ordered to be lowered, and the passen-
gers stepped on board of the c. c., followed
oy DR.. Thompson, and others of the Health
Department, who forbid the captain proceed
ing 10 sea, also other passengers from accom-
panying him, as all would thereby render
themselves liable to violation of the quaran-
tine laws.
The captain paying no attention to tho or
der, Mr.. Thompson next read the law to him,
and ordered his assistants to assist him. which
they proceeded to do, when a spirit of resist
ance was manifested among tho crew and pas
sengers. The officers then jumped into the
boats and rowed to the U. S. cutter Cyane,
stationed at quarantine, and asked for assist.
ance, which was readily acceded to, and the
qusrter-boat ordered to be manned, for the
of md tha 81; r
was being accomplished the Crescent City
slipped her cable and stood out for sea at the
top of her speed.
This is the second time Capt. Nee. has VIC.
lated Quarantine laws and escaped once in
New Orleans and once here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
PERS1NAI-

....IIoE. Thomas G. Pratt, of Maryland, is
at WilIard's; Hon. Michael Jenkins and Hon
Il. G. Grinnell, Of s. C., are at the United
States Hotel.
....Benneit, of the New York Herald, has
sued Fry, who. not long since obtained a YER
dict for ten thousand dollars from him, for O.
libel. BIS suit is also for libel, and is now
being tried before Judge Bosworth, in New
York city.
....Mr. j. w. Wallack, Jr, has returned to
the United States and played for the first
time, on the night before last at the Bowery,
New York. His opening piece was Hamlet, in
which his performance was greeted by the i'm
mense audience, who completely filled every
part of that much the largest theatre in this
country, with bOisterOus and loud continued
applause.
.... David Paul Brown, Esq, Of Philadel-
phia, has accepted invitations to lecture at
various places in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan, lows and Wisconsin, between the 10Th of
November and the 10th of December next
go. Mr.. MeagheI, recently admitted to
practice at the New York bar, has been re-
tanned for the defence of the alleged murder
ers of Poole.
Mrs. Sally Inman Kast Shepard, of
Boston, has contributed the sum of one thou
OF books for the public library OF that city. o.
.... Hon. John Lott declines the nomination
of the Soft Shells, as candidate for Judge Of
the Court of Appeals of New York.
80. Tho visitors at Barnum's baby show
In Boston numbered 1903 900 persons, Barnum
and Wood clear nearly $40, COO; and Bateman
in Albany next week. The white children re-
ceYed %, 10 IN premiums, and the black ba-
bies SIG.
zee. The Hon, Francis Uineks, late prime
minister Of Canada, has been rendered the
Cfice Of Governor of the Windward Islands,
at a salary Of "a, 900 sterling per annum. 1t
Is believed that Mr.. uiIckS Will accept the
appointment. He is Low in England.
....A letter from COnstantinople says
"When Omar Pacha was here he was very in
innate with the English ambassador; and a
curious ruirOr Is EfOat that the Generalissino
Is about to become a Protestant
.... An - exiied Hungarian Count" who
was recently lionized at the Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia, and who
created a tremendous sensation among the IN
married ladies, turns OUT to have been a Jour
ueyman barber Of New York.
80. Rev. Isaac BOnney, a distinguished
member of the Providence (R. IL Conference.
died on Monday morning. Mr.. Bonney was
among the oldest members Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
.... Gen. Houston is out in a long reply to
attacks made upon him by Gens. Lamar, Sher-
man, and others
The Captains Of Police Of New York
city have petiGioned for an increase Of salary
10 $1,000 per year; they now get $1,000.
80. John Donovan was fined two dollars and
costs, IN Charlestown, Massachusetts,, on Mon
day, for . stealing his own boots He had
taken them to be mended, and stole them
without paying for the repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

~ A man named John Cassidy was killed
yesterday, in tavern, near the Centre mar
ket, in Baltimore. Cassidy entered the tavern
very drunk, and wanted more liquor, which
Creighton refused to let him have, and order
ed him to Leave his premises. lie refused to
60, and Creighton pointed pistol at him with
the intention, he says, of frightening him,
when the pistol accidentally went of, the bali
entering the centre Of his forehead, causing
death in about two hours. Creighton gave
himself up Immediately, and was committed.
Cass..!!r was taken to his residence and con-
tinued insens.Htiia until his death. The de-
ceased was about IS y6ccra of age, and leaves
q wife and one child. '---@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
AGENTS FOR THE STAR.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The L4teifigencer cannot see the propriety
of complaints on the part of American news
papers because the Gar annexed to his per-
mission to Major Mordeicai and his compan-
ions, to visit and inspect the defences of
Sebastopol, the condition that they should not
afterwards enter the lines of the enemy, say
ing, on the subject
"But, whether they visited the Gear as pri-
yate individuals or as a military commission
we cannot understand how it can be regarded
as an insult that they were required to pro-
mise that they would not pass through the
enemy's lines after making themselves &C.
9uainted with the defences of Sebastopol
The fact that it was deemed necessary to ask
the consent of the Gar to the visit, involves
the admission that he had right to refuse it,
and surely under the circumstances it was
more courteous to append a condition to his
consent than it would have been to refuse it
on any terms. We do not believe that any
men can be more sensitive to the calls of honor
than our military officers, and yet we should
be greatly surprised to hear that "Major MOI
decai and his associates" had been offended
Mt the manner in which their application to
the Emperor Of Russia was answered, even if
such turn out to be the truth. Some of our
fellow citizens are, we think, quite too ready
to take offence at every rule of conduct which
foreign nation prescribes for itself If one
Of our own cities were besieged and placed
under martial law, as Sebastppol is, it is not
improbable that they would take different
view Of the matter"
The Union publishes FIVE columns of an ex.
pOsure of the Know Nothing ritual in Penn.
sylvania, and comments upon What it con.
ceiyes to be the enormiy of its various pre-
visions and obligations. The same Journal
expresses tie belief that the outc1y against
the Nebraska bill is merely similar to the out
cry-frst, against the repeal of the charter Of
the Bank Of the United States, and afterward:
against the enactment of the Sub treasury law
The editor agrees with the Journal of Com.
MERE in the belief that, not long hence, the
action Of Congress in the enactment of the Ne
braska bill viii be as universally acquiesced
in, as proper to have been done, as the estab-
lishment CT The Sub-treasury is, at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
eyThe New York State Temnerance So.

.yThe New York State Temperance So
ciety have called convention of the officers
and members of that Society, to meet in Utica,
on Tuesday, October ID, to take action in
reference to the coming fall election.
If the friends Of temperance would turn
their attention to the saving of the unfortu-
nate drunkard, and have nothing to do with
politics, we should not SO often be called upon
to record the casualties traceable to an over
indulgence in drinking. We long for the re-
turn of the Washiugtonian systematic moral
Euasi0n principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

B convention of delegates from all the
Turner Societies in tho United States is now In
session in Cincinnati. On Saturday evening
over one thousand OF them marched in process
sion through the streets of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

CONVENTION To-day q national convention
of the Young Mems Christian Union will as
semble Mt Cincinnati. The societies compoe-
ing the union arc seventy in number, extend
ing from Halifax to San Francisco, and enroll
more than twenty thousspd members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
Roorbacking Extraordinarv.-Tbe New


York Herald of yesterday contains what pur
ports to be Geographic dispatch from this
city, bearing date on Sunday G.! last, pro-
Tossing to give an account of terribly excited
cabinet meeting, that came off on that day
We need not say that no such meeting was
held. A gentleman who from his position
must know what is said and down in cabinet
meeting, remarked to us, on reading the Her-
ads strange copcoction of multiplied roor-
backs above alluded to, that neither the Kan
sas matters, tho question of Gen. Scott's back
pay, nor that of the appointment of a sue
cessor for Mr.. Buchanan at London had been
mentioned in cabinet meeting at any time for
weeks past
According to this dispatch from Washington,
manufactured in New York; these were the
three subjects over which the pother arose, rs
above explained. We refer to his remark
thus, that the public may have just appre-
citation of the utter worthlessness Of the New
York Herakd's exclusive news from Wash
ington.
The Navy Retired List.-What purports to
be correct lists of the officers retired on leave,
furloughed, and dropped, are found in the Bal
timore Sun Of this morning, and in the New
York Herald of yesterday afternoon. Both
are exceedingly incorrect. We know of forty
errors in the SANS list, and of more in that
Of the Herald. No correct list has yet seen
the light in the columns of a newspaper
nearly half the names, or positions in the bes!
of them, being wrong.
Appointments on the Treasury Extension.
We hea- that the Secretary of the Treasury
has made the following appointments on the
construction of the extension of the Treasury
building, viz: True Putney, master stone ma
son; Henry D. Cooper, master brick mason
w. w. Davis, inspector of materials; John T.
Boyle, overseer Of laborers; L. Ii. Bergman,
time keeper.
Appointed Andrew j. Crawford, Of In
diana, has been appointed to a temporary
81, 200 per annum) clerkship in the General
Land Cfi,e.
A Navy Officer Dead,-We learn that ST.
mon Bolivar Knox, Second Assistant Engineer,
U. S. N, died last night at his residence in
this city.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department. yesterday, 18th September,
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of the Department
For the redemption of Stocks.... S6,217 Il
For the Treasury Department.. 2S,051 As
For the Ioterior Departmental. 40,094 81
For the Customs. ................ 1882 20
War Warrants received and en-
tersd neutrality-suspicious.. s9.l37 II
War repay warrants received and
entered. ..................... 59,362 II
From miscellaneous sOurces...... 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

~ The steamer Roanoke, from Richmond
Va, which arrived at New York on Monday.
had two cases of yellow fever and one death
on board during the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

e The printers on the Buffalo morning
papers are on strike. They demand Is cents
an hour extra alter clock p. IN. Proprie.
tors don't aecede, and some Of them have gone
10 work egain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
FOR ST. LoUIS AND CAIRO.

r. zfC-ztzz==zsSs1 ~ - s.EzzsSs .szsslzzaz,
- 50 ss..sffx :. -
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
PASSENGERS leaving Camden Station. Ralti-
Il more, by the Express Train. at S IL p m, or
Washington at 80 p. IN reach ST. Louis at Is
past 2 p. IN. second day Afterwards, thus making
the trip in fcrty-fve hours Though from Balti-
more and forty five hours and three quarters fro IN
Washington, by Railroad all the way. Return
ing, the trip is made in forty six hours, including
all stoppages.
TBaggage will be checked TO Columbus
there rechecked for Indianapolis, and thence to
ST. Louis.
Through tickets SIS 30, TO be had at the Ticket
Office at Camden station and at tie Station at
Washington. mo. II. DONE,
sep l9-eol0t Master OF TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
FRENCH BOOT mAKER.

TACoB WoLFsTEINER, No. 4s7 E'ghth st.,
~ near Pa avenue, is Row prepared to-st,
make the most fashionable Tench Boots ii
his long experience and pra tee In thisv"
branch Of the business In Paris and New -
York, Justify him in saying that his boots cannot
be exoelled In this County
, Has on hand lot already made M, to which
the particular attention OF gentlemen are Snvs,aS
sep 1l-jm& 'Asee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
NOTICE TO TREssPAssERS

SpME persons are In The habit Of forcing open
- the gales and breaking down the pannels a
Government reservations, for the purpose Of let
ting in Their horses and cows This Is 10 notify
toe public that hereafter all horses and cows found
ire spassing upon the public grounds will be
taken Up, and their owners proceeded against ac-
cording 20 law
BY order Of The Conner Of Public Buildings:
w. L. MOHUN.
sep 10 General Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

T EwIs'sAMERICaNS SPORTSMAN, vol
Il Eawker on Shooting, vol.
Frank Forester's Field Sports , vol
The Sportsman in France. vols, Lcndcn.
GOuau on the Dog.
Drinks on Dogs. by Frank Forester
Game in its Seasons, by Frank Forester
Observations on Dog Breaking, by VIM Flord
The ROD Bad the Gun, by Wilson & Oakleigb.
Vol, Edinburgh.
The lGlng sPoTtsman's Manual, by Craven,
vol, london.
Ei1ts 20 SDorismen, by Lewis
Dogs, th1ir management, by Msyhew, I yol,
Loldon.
Hutchinson on Dog Breaking, ! vol, London.
CIoeETr On the Gun, 4 vol, ondan
sep Is FRANCK TAYLOR
- X. MOLASSES, SUGAR, &c
IL . ! hhdS strictly prime p * Molasses
ID hhds strictly prime and common Il. n sugar,
s. bb.S crushed P3wa 6rengiaied and CLAIMED
Sugars,
In store and for sale low by
WILLIAM NJ. GRIPS,
81 Louisiana avenue, bet 9th and 9Th Il.
sep I7-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
NIGHT SCHOOL,

GENTLEMAN, who has had experience in
N teaching proposes to give instruction at night
in all the English branches, and Mathematics IL
des;rt d, and will take a class in Ancient Lam
guages. For further information, apply to jim
IIth, or TO Mr.. ADAMSON, at his Periodical
Store, eth street, lear the City Post Ofice.
sep lQ-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
WASHINGTON BOWLING SALOON.

INHE Proprieuess Of the Bowling Saloon intends
Il giving the entire proceeds of the Saloon on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 2lst and I'D
September, to the Norfolk and Portsmouth, suffer-
ers. The Saloon is on Missouri avenue, near 9th
street. MRS. FARkAR.
sep l9-5tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

ONLY s. FOR 700 ACRES GOOD wcoD
" Land. Apply ~ the Union Land Orce. 7th
street above Od1 Fellows' Han.
sep Is