davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18

CJ'lt is a significant fact tina. physi-
clans not only prescribe G. W. Stones
Liquid Cathar,ic but take it themselves.
aud have already declared it to be the most
safe, reliable and efficacious remedy in
hose cases for which it is recommended
that has ever been discovered. See adyer-
isemcnt in another column. 2m4S
GI-Consumption, with all its enyisaeed
terrors, finds an efectual barrier to its
progress in G. W. Stones Cough, Consump-
ton aud Bronchitis Elixir. Il is disarmed
aud vanqushed at once, even as old Coli
ath was dismayed by young King David.
lie, the afflicted try it, and success will be
certain. Avis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

This document has come before the
country in way likely to be remember
cd, because in thrpstinc it into the face
Of Congress, as the President has, in the
way Of rcprooffor not sooner organizing
one Of the courtjsies ofofieill intercourse
has been violated and 50 far as the re.
proof IS of any lasting influence !, is so
far step towards the Capitalization of
power in the hands OF the Executive
The pretcxt of the President Is that his
convictions Of public duty would not al
low Of lis wit hholdins the document
longer from the country. 1.-THE necessi-
ty had really been great for getting this
message before the country and before
congress, it would have been very easy
for the President to have intimated this
to few. very few, it need be, of his
political friends and they could have with
drawn from voting for Speaker and then
the organization would be effected
Whatever then the necessities of the case,
this much IS certain. that the President
regarded the persistence of his friends TO
vote for Mr., Richardson to be greater
The message is exceedingly uneven in
its rcmpcrand shows mere excitement in
some topics than could have been expect
ed, and less. even almost u trifing upon
others. 1t opens up with bright glim-
nerings, and then shuts down into tame
and sober twilight.
There is buster with John Bull,
while Spain IS poor pussied into the sweet
est tameness. But we havonot thes space
this week in which TO call the attention
of ourreadors to the distinctive and sepa-
rate features Of this messagc-this cleo
pioneering document of Frank Pierce in
which he bonds lowly the kneeto Slavery.
We cannot bat turn with loathing and
disgust from such aspectacle in this free
land A son of New England fawning
upon the privileged class Of slavery and
its fasors.
We copy from the Boston Journal. a
Straight Wing paper. its opinion of the
aerits, or delnerits Of this precious doc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICE s.

From Halliam Johnson, Hanorer street.
,relf kaocn throughout the Nac Ene-
lamp States as an erteasire dealer IN
Bofanic M,dicints.
DR. HAYDEN:
Sir;--from my personal knowledge of
the ingredients which compose Your I'm
proved Vegetable Purgaive Pills. which
! know TO be made ol the bes, and mos,
costly materials that can be procured to.
geiher with the high opinion winch is
entertained 81 their merits by those who
have used them. can safely reeomend
them as valuable purga,lve medicine,
and decidedly the best pills of which
have any knowledge.
! am, respectfully. yours, &c,
2mlS WM. JOHNSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18
THE Pon4lcALAx IN Mo1lax.


ne oo'enet has commenced IN COCO
earnest Ia TIE "oFk oil deeapiiaiihg 'he
-
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18
For the Ellsworth American.
THOUGHT

1t was the remark OF great writer,
whose influence for the promotion of social
and moral reform was as extensive as
that Of any man in our country and
age. THE Elevation of man consists in
force of thought exsrted for the acquisi-
ton of truth" Thought is the grand dis
tinguishing clement of mind. The works
of man are but the outward exemplifca-
tons of inward thought. The pyramids,
although the "mementoes of the deeds of
heroes and the achievements of natl Gus, I"
are but the effects of thought ripened into
action the world renowned stature Of
Venus de Medici,' the very embodiment
of the poets widest dreams of beauty,
is only the living, outward expression of
an inward thought Trace Art, Science
and Philosophy the world over, and all
their brightest works, and their highest
achievements stand forth as the dazzling
of immortal mind embodied in
outward completion
With this philosophical view, establish
ID as it is by every living fact in the wide
world of mans creation, thoa Oh, desig-
,ates It's possessor as being alone Of thos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18

are more boldly and openly affording ex-
ample, aid and comfort, to those who
would re-enact the accursed social ealam-
tiles scenes and customs of former days.
The surroundings of the Hotcls--their
balmy odors, and frequently the '.halmy
condition of individuals. furnish melan-
choly proof Of a retrograde movement in
the public morals, and of the woe that
betides the continued success Of the pres
ent incumbents of power.
This has through the past week been
belcagued city--and the tide ofapplicants
for office was full. To reward the more
faithful few-the peoples rights decreed
by their vote in September confirming
the amendments of the Constitution are
virtually disregarded-and inedmbents
in violation of its spirit displaced-a
case in point to illustrate the scramble,
is, that there were fourteen applicants
=. a. ,,;.;c,l &C. &c ,,,os-o,o,er 70 TIA.
Gov and the council-your County be-
ing represented. In this as in other ca
,:.....:u;o1 49,, - tl;e,een =
=. D..
:. r,.,noo;.,,,eo, ,urt- in many 7 prize,.
You viii have preeeised that the Re-
tit - t.toa ,ho ;a.,,,,,,o
~. =; .,...,ra T.. i. ,n,.,e.,.,., s..-e..
=. a.. II ,,,za=,.,,z-.. :.
#L.A.,f 49, f.,o,,.5.. ,,,, -, .=z-
- h,.+ta ,,t-oaa.,S :. .e
f..--.
8.
1..s a.
lcetnr,d here shows yer, ere,,l, =, IT,
a,l, one If y u.acefu! character winch
can afford them relief or pfatect,on from
lion ..r..ross,a,s NJ tho most ,,,el o,3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18

VThe ro-slayery coalitionist papers
Of this Stat have donned mourning at the
departure d 1.-THE South American" Cha.
ney from he Ellsworth american. TIE
woud-be State Paper says.-"We shall
miss Bro. c. from the corps. We sin
cerely wish him alr success in future. "
All Success" in his ayowed Souht Amer.
lean nigerism n" Bangor Jetsonian.
"Whn the pro,s!ayery coalinonist pa
pers Of his State have doGfed their wild.
owed weeds for the departure OF the for
mer Enor Of this paper, we shall gather
up tho spicy paragraphs they perperaied
on hi', abou, the time their particular
friea Father Rapls made WISH To Els
Wort, and the 5hoys here "let him slide
If iey in'erpose no objection, we shall
prr some copies Of then s,cee. sayings
a, ie time above alluded to. with theie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18
Blaehill, Jan. 9th 1856.
Augusta Correspondeace.
KrsILoS.


AUGUSTA, Jan. lG, 1856.
Nh Editor The dominant coalition
OF the Legislature, acting as a unit, have
proceeded in such hot haste to repeal the
suffrage and naturalization Laws Of 1886
in order that their legitimate supporters
and friends fresh from the boys ,Almshou-
ses and prisons Of Europe, may at once
have access to the polls and neutralize,
as far as may be, the true American vote.
The pope's legions are to be placed in as
strong position as practical to aid the
allies at the approaching Presidential
struggle. Such democratic aid will, no
doubt be needed. But in regard to the
repeal of the Maine Law, no such haste
is seen, and they approach it very gin
gerly being as yet scarcely prepar' d topre-
sent substitute of SO many phases as
will subserve their purpose and keep the
conservative democrat, or wing, march
ing shoulder to shoulder with Te ddy o.
Bren, Bill Boosy. and other o-laborers
in the Common Cause.
1t has been generally observed and con-
ceded, that ever since the last September
election, drinking and consequent drunk
snness have been on the increase, and this
is not confined to the low and
rulgar, but 'hos. Of higher pretensions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18

Governor Wells position on the liquo
question, as defined in his Message.
suits the Name Erpositor, the organ of
TIA, portion of the Wells party which
Wen, IN Tor adopting the new plank in
the Platform VIZ. 'ne,0 rum and molass.
es. 1t is singular how it can NEE, the
views of the papaf which advocates free
'rabe IN rum, and the higt-toned aud
really strict temperance men OF the part ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18

last evidences OF endowed grief and PAIN
iul regret. The snbjec, is as well worthy
of being printed on Satin. as that "mau-
rura,ion" prayer which thanked God Tor
the aantecedentsn of Gov. Wells. The
short corners Of the one, will compare IA
yorabiy with the zigzag course OF true
love in the other
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18

would not be tolerated. The idea of
property was to sacred to be talked about
and from that day to this deception has
been attempted to bebrought to bearupon
the people of the free States in the en-
deavour to make them believe that it was
their talk against slavery that riveted the
chains closer upon the Slave. Gov. Wells
is the last nnblic man We have known to
attempt to palm off this chea: upon the
public.
1t is quite far enough FOR the people
of the free States to conecdc that Slavery
NAV remain undistrubed by any political
action within the States where it is now
found, beyond this freedom is the rule.
Thus far we are willing to go in all tidcl-
ity and COED faith and there those who
have it NAV take care of it. II Slavery
is benefit we are viking to forego It's
present limits, If it is an evil and curse
we are unwilling that those who have it
should seek relief and profit by breeding
Slaves and spreading them over free ter
ritory.
But we must leave this fruitful subject
in order to mention briefly our objections
against the Governor advocacy of Ii
cense system for the sale Of intoxicating
liquors. The message declares the right
Of the State to protect itself against the
evils of intcmperance, very we'll: this
the State has attempted and has been led
on step by step in the effort to regulate
and restrain the traffic in intoxicating
drinks until it was led by a necessity as
i 9 1rable as logic, to the pri~ciple of a
] ohibitory law on the sale of liquor as a
cverage. Against this principle the
.cssage complains, bat why unless its
author can point out some ground O.
mitted in the path which was travelled
in reaching the prohibit7ry principle -
No such ground was omitted. The L.
cense system through all the in;ricaccs of
respectable dealcrs.-of bonds and all
that, has been faithfully tried and failed.
To go back to It again IS to 60 back for
the purpose of deception, or for the pur-
pose Of another defeat. Governor Wells
knows this, but he IS demagoguc enough
to pretend otherwise.
On the subject of temperance there arc
two leading features, one IS that of reform
and the other that of restraint. These
are the seller and the victim. These are
selfshness and appetite. Upon these
moral and legal instrumentalities must be
brought to bear. Now because the ap-
plication ofthe Ia Y t. the SELLER Is MT. in
It's nature calculated to act directly upon
the victim OF drunkenness in the way of
reform. i; is not sufficient objection a
gainst it /; for If it was, the objection
l EaBa haH dos f 8 9 As 'e74 lay "
moral suasson which can be brought. is
for the reform Of the inebriate
and experience has proved that much Of
legal suasion viii then be required to re-
strain the seller. Temperance, be it re
mcmbered, is to be promoted by reform
AND restraint. THERE'S no gettin z away
from this, and that the author of the
well knows; and yet to crafty
his supporters, he dcneans himself 30
much as to warp his logic. and to .wad
lie on a suhiec; which the people Of the
state generally understand as well as they
10 the way to meeting Or to mil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. The National
Democratic Committee have deslsn,,ed
The Isl Monday Of Iane aex,, as the line
ier boiling the Cincinnati Coayen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18


- . e''e's Il "fftaF'
'.'' ''.-' - ''e't' o1''e away WIN, aaI
80 > F'ss''sea to" eve" "a To- si''
7"'s.''1 anu 'eau'''ea" e9'eFnh n
90, -, It," y '''eil'p" H. states 'ha'
''s''ssF i''''''' '' h"fi'''' adopted ld'
pa" '"'''''se y i'ps l." \, ir r.
0'i'.''' "a d"'P'7H : iae h"ane'ai con-
'''.si. 81 '&e el.Afeh' las b'-ae9 ~asi-
- money ahd ne determined - bate II
~ SUM means ef ether aud this Ms fiia
II - = 9,Asous nay "a "h'ei' he e7=sit
raise The WIND THIS "ilpl, Chulth'
: Wong mat us ID, fi'oefs should mdui1e
" '''' "o''1 provided
-" ''' - ''',' stipulated sum IN MS
e'''sts' ''e n''heP - more aax''ns 30
c..o,.h no.. -, - VI W
s.@. 49,. ''F
In a oa>,o,Isi.l,,f.. D., ,,,.#....=a 60
,b. f,j|a.,,n. ,,r,..,.
90. ea.,Isv rext a,,.gs ID,
r-..,.,.... ..........-..
5iay i N.fsHs.s .t,h castor 4l..a =.
'''' ~ r. either by : collection II
#t-a nj hF visitation. u eaght Ha
CONSIDERED .. proper. And ,cco,d.,.,'
talfe a.,sr lny. .,at f., -. ,,.,..., y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18
SPE0fA4NOHci.

Al persons indebted to tn ued#f-
En"l ~ notc or account [Aoge ;han \
months due) ar hctby called upon to pa
OF adjust the same At an Early dry
To Robinson
Ellsworth jan l.. ls56. Ga
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18
- Mr.. William T. Thomas. Post

- Mr.. William T Thomas. Post
master, West Eden. has been removed.
and John T Knowles appointed. Rea-
son: Mr.. Thomas couldn't turn short
corners fast enough to keep up with the
consumptive kind of democracy which
has been palmed on the old democratic
party by such ..iaadmarks'' Of the party
as Caleb Gushing, and the fiery disunion-
ist, JEFF. Davis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18

InE REcENr STORM ne " e's 0.
'ne io'' says ne s"'S '' Soa,t -
Wasbi.stoo on saturday afternoon
reaching New ork at . IN the evening.
'''' az J. W ,'''" ~ ~, IN Snda,
morning. Abon, Is inches of snow fell
IN Portland, aud the Advertiser says 1t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18
TnE PlrgcE ADMINISTRATION

Y This article published in uur last
no. snould have been credited to The
Boston Bee the ablcst Native American
paper ON our exchange. We commend II
To the consideration Of all true Americans
who wish to be practical, and make their
vote & Influence tell IN the elections next
fail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18
DOG LOST

DOG LOST.
Strayed from the subscriber. Dec 25th
a large Hound Said dog has long head
ears, body, and tail Head and ears
very dark yellow Also large black
spot on the left shou' der, and along
the back. The rest of his body is a mix
ture of grey and blue.
He answers to the name ofJack. Who
ever will return said dog, or give any in
formation where he may be found shall
be suitable rewarded
Asa Gar land
Ellsworth Jan 10th 1856 3w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18
cxn force.

cwn force
We do not propose row to follow the
Gov. in his details of the discussion -
there is time enough for that BIZ and by !;
but we wish to call attention to this fca-
tare, that Gov Wells assumes the posi-
ton that thoinercase of Slavery is on ac-
count of the injudicious efforts of people
1t the North to lessen slavery in the coun-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18

70 The straight Wings here think
their brethren in the Legislature must
have thought that they were voting for
Gov when Reed was elected Trea surer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-01-18

Cheap, very cheap, Who would fore.
90 the pleasure of SIN when absolu.
lions eau be bought a, the rate of one
shilling for fort, days. Am. Citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
LONG CREDITS


Low RATES OF INTEREST.
These Lands granted by the Government to aid Ia he
construction this Railroad and include of the richest
aud most fertile Prare the State, interpreted here and
Road extends from Chicago the northeast 70 Cairo at the
south and from thence to Gaena and Duneh in the north
teen miles on each side of this Road ready cheap
are afforded Inv II for TRANSPORTING the products of the lands 10
f ,b nt. and from thence TO Easter and southern
markets Moreover the rapid growth of oursng towns
irapion c sso,d snbstsntal and growing home dsnsHd
for farm produce.
The soil is dark rich mod from ons to hve feet IN depth
gently ror and fitted for GRAZING Cattle and Sheep
or the cultivation OF Wheat Indian Corr &C d.. .r
Tss: s
oily The case snd i the older States: The
sv Dpys the cost of plo~ ing aud fencing
Wheat on the 500 o SURE Sos Of oxen w
bresk one and half to per DAY Contracts be
made for breaking ready wheat at from ITO ~ 80
snd ieneed tie hrs'' ana uH0oi NC" '''e VI
Com Grain Cattle etc, will be forwarded at reasonable
rates Chicago the Eastern market and 10 Cairo fo' the
Southern The larger yield the cheap lands OF Illinois over
the hghprced lands in the Eastern and Middle states
to be much more MOI r ssn sThe !" p''
Bitumnous Coal mined at several points along the kosd
ers points along the so 81 per tun. Wood
be had at the same rates per cord ,,. Ill, 49,.
IN mind that lands there value long the
and for many miles inland been disposed off that for those
inc the produce to market railroads having been introduced
bst 10 send the produce OF those lands one humid
red niles by wagon to market would much than the
Of them and hence Government lands thus
n al o. pef acre are not so good tho
isud oT III comnspy AT The prices fixed
The sane remarks hold good in relation the lands in Kan
~ 5 NebasLn for although vacant may be found
to greater, and
ere bpSyed miles the produce these lsnds is carried
sber in wagons OF interrupted communications, in
rssa. renes which must be borne by
The settlers in the reduced of their products; and to that
are the incomes from their farms and of
GA y,sn,s ANNUALLY and every wear reduced.
o. =, The lands now offered tor sale BY thiI
Inc great iey ol u weld over those Of the Eastern
a - ,rs move than sufficient to tbs diff
snd hlode STATES asnacisIIv In view OF the
ference II the cost OF @ 49, 9TH rbcb IL CON
facilities furnished by tLls otcS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
A UCTION NOTICE.-ELEGANT FURNI-

N TURF at AUCTlON.-By SAMUEL OSG0OO & Co,
MONDAY, May s. at lO O'clock M at No 10 West ith.
Broadway all the FURNITURE in the above House
consisting part rosewood and mahogany psrOr furlt.
chairs Nosire chsirs chairs msrbeop ssd
ard abes tables black walnut
ing tables tees elegant rosewood piano nearly
rack and stool PIER aud other glasses Brussels and
Ingram carpets stair carpets and rods fine dressing table, and
bureaus mahogany and other bedsesds bedding rocking and
chairs; crockey ard glassware, window curtains and
shades fine paintings and yngs together with tbs usud
household effects kitchen furniture, &C. all
eNcelent order and condition. Sale peremptOrY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
D.pr CUANCE.-For SALE; large ena

hfthD, 1,nxfF 9TH 81 OF LAM ~ n, Z.
N beautiful HON npblic rood the four sides; ~ -
located IN The Twn Of ,1tos walk from
minutes roe 'o Ia one hours ride FROM the Guy ne
c f S h style for and r9G,[ S al good
owner i Hv Of Fruit AlAo another LOT with ~ N
.'d new HOUSE Coz Cob LsDdins '.e q Ge os bu
for Coal There three market boss runni3s
regoisry 20 .nbscb.r on the PREMISES WIN. WHITE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
8aifs bn audiJn.



, "a; MiIsoA ASstioneet-Oace No SsS Broadway.
a tCiiON NOIlCE.-Large sale OF ma xni6-
SIrp NfT r S6 pW,oD and MAHOGANY HOUSEHOLD
80 - SS1 y i,In5npNHonEokrE. FRENCH PLATE PIH9
Az ,i ~ ~ nIhkoRs VELVET CARPETS ELEGANT
OIL fAINTlSos, RICH SILVER WARY sr II vii
CN htetone-t WI sell Catalogue THIS wood.yI MORN
the Stfe sopero contents az ths ,te,c.
no 10 nos IAN s, near eth sy. coa.is,i,, a, III.
costly. sott rosewood Priot Suites coy-rea h..
tapesy, OF various styles EAbsh.n Loai. ro,r,..,,h
snd the latest Partisan fashion, solid roewood Pier 80, -
Center Tables OF the most exquisite carving. ~.
isge rosewood Secretary Fancy Tables inl.d ~
IN uoque and tapestry; large French plate Pier al N.,
Mirrors tTocatee and Lace Window Curtains ees,ut I,I
scape Sbsdes rich china and maroe Nss ua1n6cpt r,
wood PiaEoFoe. finished all round eles.rs.
iLad with pearl velvet Carpets, Bronzes CiNts Gaaio
rich and costly Paran Oruaments On Paintings eonpr.n.
great variety of subjects by emrne nj foreign sap.os
singing Canary Birds and solid oak Dningroor fur
TUE covered with plush Extension Table feet Dining .1l
Arm Clars oak Secretary elegant snt costly china s
Dinner Sets crystal and ruby cut Glassware magnificent
Tea Set Cake Baskets Casters Spoons Forks 8obes
Mugs Savers iyoy balance handle Cutlery rosewood sni
mahogany Bedstesds Bureaus AID Washssuds 20 mstch
suite French china Toilet Sets Hair MATTRESSES live
Feather Beds, Bolste and Pillows. lambs wool Baa
ket rosewood Chamber Suite in hAircloh mahogany
Toned Chairs Rockers Sofas Wardrobs Lounges Couch Bed
Mirrors; EHgrsyings; Hall Stand velvet Sta Carpets silver
plated Stair Rods Oclohs Also al the Basement Furniture
which embraces large and desirable Of
Crockery, Glassware, Knives and Forks. Kitchen Utenes
&c. The entire furniture OF the above house is In excellent
condition and Of superior manufacture having been
only short time. thus shoring opportunity TO houksap
seldom met with sale pcrcmp;cry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05


ESS COUNTY y. Y, for SALE:
A splendid MANSION, with all the modern improvements
with elegant Grourdsa splendid location in the c'ty fee
$4,000.
superior FRUIT PLACE, 4! acres new House, fne
location Il miles northeast Of Poughkeepsie Courthouse
Price, $500. eoo
great PLACE for Gardener, or Geaeman OF = acres
with budingcOst 200 10 erect; hne Fruit &C I'VE
miles Poughkeepse three miles east of New-Hameursh
Price, 5000. -, 49,.
large MANSION large quantity Of all variety OF choice
Fruits three of Landa splendid location mile north
OF Poughkeepsie Court-Eouse. Price. $4,000. ~
superior COUNTRY-SEAT Of 100 acres; good Building-
mostly mOdenized 6ne river view abundance OF Fruit %c
at Saitsburrh Of mile from depot Price, $50 per aro
large plain HOUSE ard OUTBUlLDINGS, " acres OF
Land Fruit splendid view of the river situated at stalls
bureh, mile north Of depot. Price, 5,oOO ,,,,.
Auasnifc.ut LOCATION for Gentleman's COZ Nrtf-
SEAT choice Land splendid trout on til, hudson
River location superor-beng between the Countr OF
b. Dipsmore esq., and Mrs Margaret Liyingstonat stalls
bureh, Of mile from depot -.
Eighty acres of LAND elegant river 'front.' line Fruit
plain Buildings mile south OF hhinebeck depot frce
$1,000 , .
pleasant PLACE Of 20 acres; fine location fine Fruit
neat new Buildings adjoining f. Sheef esqs Country seat
II miles from New Hamburger depot Price, S4VD
Also many PLACES from 5000 TO so og0 For pariicu
lars apply address JAMES SEhH :, an
Real Estate Agent No 10 Msnsions City OF Poughkeepse