davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-05
CHAPTER II.

In one of the narrow and ill-lighted
streets of Sachsenhausen, in an attic
of lofty and unsightly house, sat a
pretty blOndane, about twenty years of
age, busily employed with her needle.
The furniture of the room was poor,
but clean and tasteful; the girls whole
dress would not have fetched many
kreutzers, but every article was as
neat, and fitted her as we'll as if it had
cost hundreds. Her fair locks shaded
face frightened by pair of eyes of
heavenly hue, which bespoke peace
full mini and pure soul. The spirit
of order, modesty, and cleanliness
reigned in every thing around her.
Her features were delicate, like those
of one nobly born her eyes betrayed
sleepIessness and anxiety, and every
and anon deep sigh rose from the
maiden's breast. Suddenly, steps were
heard on the staircase, and her face
lighted up h joy; she listened, and
doubt seemed to overshadow his brow.
Then came knock at the door, which
made her tremble so much that she
almost wanted the courage to say
Come in A young man shabbily
dressed, entered the room, and made a
low but awkward bow.
4 beg your pardon, Miss said he,
docs Herr Schmidt live here?'
Yes, sir. What is your pleasure 2
Are you his daughter Bertha?
Il am
Then it is you that I seek. 1 come
from your father
'For Heavens sake, where is he?-
What has happened? Something must
have happened-that is the first time
he has stayed away all night.
oh, my poor. poor father, what
shall I hear ?
The young man seemed to observe
the visible marks of anxiety with great
interest; then, looking around the
room, he said DO not be frightened,
my dear girl; it is nothing of great
Importance. Your father met last night
an old acquaintance, who invited him
to tavern. They had some wine to-
gether; but when the landlord came
for his bill, your fathers friend had de-
eamped and left him to pay the score
He had not sufficient money for this
and now the man will not let him GO
until he is paid, and declared that un-
less he gets his money, he will send
him to prison.
TO prison-my father to prison =
exclaimed the girl. 'Can you tell me
how much the bill comes to
'Three forms and half
% Godp sighed the girl, all / have
does not amount to more than one fo-
rim, but I will go at once TO Madame
Berg, and beg of her to advance me
the money.
'Who is Madame Berg?'
'The milliner for whom l work.
j hut if Madame Berg docs not ad.
vance money-what then
| The girl burst into tears.
| 4 am much afraid she will refuse.
already owe her one form, and she il
rery hard
'For what purpose did you borrow
the money you owe her 2
i The girl hesitated to reply.
fYou may trust me; l take the deep
est interest in your naisfortunes, and
sincerely wish / could assist you, but
am a poor clerk myself. Tell me fo.
what purpose did You borrow that flo
rinl'
I. We'll, my father is very weak, ant
occasionally requires strengthening
!. l borrowed that money to get a quar-
4 Ter of q foul eo,. liz
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-05

An exchange says, that down IN
New Orleans it requires three persons
to start business firm: one to die
with the yellow feTer, one to getkilled
IN duel and the third to wind up the
business.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-05

An "object Of interest" "A girl
whose income IS three thousand . ysag
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17
VERITAS.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Thirty Fifth Congress-First Session.

Washington, Dec. 7.
This weather here to-day is charming
Dense crowds in the galleries and other
portions of the Capitol, and the greetings
between members and friends are pleasant
and exciting.
SENATE.-Fifty Senators were present
when the body was called to order by the
Secretary, who read letter from the Vice
President, stating that he would not be
able to reach Washington by the CON-
nlencement of the session. On motion of
Mr. Benjamin, resolution was adopted,
that the oath prescribed by the Constitu-
ton be administered to the new Senators
by Mr.. Bright, the oldest member present.
Andrew Johnston, of Pennsylvania, and
Daniel Clark. of New Hampshire, new
members, took their seats. and the Senate
then proceeded to ballot for President, pro
tenn. Hon. Benjamin Fitzpatrick. of Ala.
was chosen and returned thanks for the
honor conferred on him.
The usual resolutions to inform thePres-
ident that the Senate was organized and in
readiness for business we're then adopted,
and the Senate went into executive session,
confirmed Geo. w Bowman, editor Of the
Bedford. Pa, Gazette, as superintendent
of Public Printing.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a commission and order of sale is
sued out of the Office of the Clerk of the Com
mon Pleas Court of The county of Marshall and
state of Indiana, to me directed, will offer for
sale at public cutlery, at the court house door in
Plymouth in said county on the 18th day of jan
uary, 1858, between the hours of ten O'Clock a.
m, and four O'Clock p. of said day, the follow
ing described real estate situate in said county of
Marshall, nd described as the east half of the
north west quarter dissection four(4 town "a north
of range four (4) east, containg eighty acres more
or less, to satisfy execution for SO, Sc 100 in
favor of John Norris against Ozias Baird said ex-
ecution and order of sale being subject to another
between the same parties, for S 1S5, 20-l00
j. f. VANVALKENBURG Sheriff, NJ. C.
decl7 -4ts
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17
A Hin

1t has been suggested by one Of our fell
low-townsmen-who. by the way, is Me-
chanic with heavy outstanding debt
that if the Farmers who have contracted
debts with the Mechanics and others,
would bring in their produce, and square
up those claims, even If they did have to
sacrifice somewhat on the price, the times,
locally considered. would be very much
improved.
This is evident, on a moments refec-
ton. Business only can move as the Far
mers move. If they withhold their pro-
duce from market, there must be a general
suspension. Now, we do not mean that
they should make a general market for their
grain at the low figures now offered, orly
that they should pay those debts for which
their creditors are so much in need.
Here is an example: Mr.. Cabinet Ma
ker has furnished Mr.. Farmers new house
with good, substantial set of furniture,
and agrees to wait with him till :" after har-
vest" "After harvest" comes, but pri-
ces are so reduced Mr.. T. refuses to sell
his grain, and hence Mr.. c., because Mr..
F. can't make money out of the matter,
don't get his debt paid at all. The conse-
quence is C.'s shop is shut up, his '.jours"
go unpaid, and his family suffers, for he,
unlike Mr.. F., has no stolehouse of grain
on which he can fall back, and rest in peace
and plenty.
This picture is not overdrawn. 1t is a
simple statement of facts. Let the Farm
ers, then, bring in their grain and pay their
honest debts. This will encourage the
Mechanics and business men. Their shops
will be re-opened-business receive a new
impetus--prices for all kinds of produce
be advanced, and the Farmers ultimately
reap a rich harvest from their own fair
dealings.
Remember this hint, and cove no man
anything"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17
For the Democrat
Democratic Policy and Kan

Mr.. EDIToR:-1t seems that l was right
in my conjectures as to the views of the
President on the Kansas Constitution, and
the language used by Mr. Buchanan
throughout his whole message on all SUBJ
jects, can admit of no misconstruction.-
Since l have been old enough to read, 1
have never seen so able state document.
With the immensely of our Government
details around him. he has touched them
all, in message comparatively brief, sat
isfying the mind with what he says, and
in language almost sublime in its simplici-
ty, yet comprehensiveness. Everything is
direct to the point-frm, yet kind, evinc-
ing the statesman, the hero, the scholar,
and at the same time the kind hearted and
polite gentleman and patsr .familias, that
sees all, governs all, protects all, guides
all and loves all. full of consciousness OF
right and strength, and doing the one and
retaining from the use of the other always
when possible. Truly, the people did wise
ly in making James Buchanan Chief Mag
istrate at this particular juncture, though
he is sufficient for any and all times.
His Kansas policy is doubtless right
While he holds that the Constitution should
have been submitted, commends the law
for Minnesota which required, for the frs
time, Constitution to be submitted to the
people--recognizes that as the true doc
trine, and one that ought to be carried GU
in all cases; yet, in as much as the Lecomp
ton Convention were not absolutely requir
ed to submit the whole Constitution to tn.
people, and ia as much as the Free STATE
men refused to participate in the election
from which the Convention finally derived
its existence, and in as much as the slave
ry clause--the real bone Of contention
lis to be submitted, he thinks the peopl
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17
Donation Visit.

Rev. Mr. WATKINS, Of the NJ. f. Church,
will receive visit from the members OF
his congregation and numerous friends, at
the residence of VIM M. Patterson, ESQ,
on Tuesday, afternoon and evening. 22d
inst.
1t is to be hoped that there will be gen.
eral turn out and liberal donation Let
the citizens of Plymouth do something
worthy of themselves. A general good
time is expected.
All are respectfully invited to attend.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17

GvWe had. the other day, the pleasure
of al introduction to Prof. Geo. Bowman,
of Delphi. He appears like gentlemanly
sort of fellow, and man, we should
think, well fitted for the business in which
he is engaged. He is around introducing
the series of school books, which have late
ly been adopted by the estate Education
al Board" He has established an agency
for the same at Pershing & Co.'s.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by Jacob Pippinger, living in Polk
township. Marshall county, Indiana. on the 18th
day of November, 1857, one Mich Cow and calf;
Cow supposed to be seven years old last spring;
black, with white back, face and belly, no other
marks or brands perceivable had on large bell
when taken up. Said property was appraised at
the of fifteen dollars, by Bryan Mcdaniel and
John Stull, before G. Cushman, Justice of the
Peace.
ATTEST: N. r. PACKARD, Clerk
decI7-4t3. Marshall circuit court.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17

interest touched upon in the Message, but
we defer further comment at this time
We shall soon lay the entire Instrument be
fore our readers, and then they can form
their own opinions upon the same, as their
best judgments shall direct.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17
New Advertisements,
FA CARD

Somehow or other the impression has got abroad
in the country that Oglesbee Shirley have failed,
and made an assignment. This we desire to cor
rect, and if and doubt the correction let them just
step into the ssPeople's Store" and see the piles
of goods scld there every day, oHAEAr for "ready
pay" This error probably grew out of the fact
that the old firm of N H. OgIesbee & Co. have
made an assignments and all knowing themselves
indebted to the same will save costs by calling and
settling Immediately. See advertisement headed
GA Rare Chance to Make Money"
M. A. q. PACKARD, Assignee.
dec17-4
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17

"Boy," said traveller to a little fellow
whom he met, clothed in pants and round
about. but minus of another very necessary
article of apparel-"Boy, where's your
shirt?" Mammals washing IT," "Have
you no other?" s'No other!" exclaimed
the urchin with indignant scorn; "would
you want body to have a hundred
shirts?"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
taken out letters Executor OF the last VII ana
testament of George Gilbert, late of Marshall
county. Indiana, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate, notified to Fl them,
duIy authenticated, for settlement; and those in
debted are requested to make immediate payment.
Said estate is supposed to be insolvent.
HENRY LAKE, Executor.
dac1 Z -1t3
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY, SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, February
term, 1853.

term, 1858.
VS.. Complaint for Divorce.
James A. McLaughlin.)
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by
c. HI. Reeve, her attorney has filed in my Office
her complaint for divorce. and it appearing by afr
davit that the defendant, James A. Mclaughlin
nonresident of the State of Indiana; he is there
fore notified of the filing and tendency of said
complaint, and that the same will be heard at
the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be
holden at the court House in Plymouth, the Sec
ond Monday of February, 1858, and unless he APP
pear, plead answer or demur thereto the same will
be heard and determined in his absence.
ATTEST: n. r. PACKARD, Clerk
decl7 4t3. Marshall circuit court.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17
sTuR.ToEp BOOTS.

NTE would say to the Gents of Plymouth,
Wv that we are prepared to take your measures
for the fashionable Stub Toed Boot, made from
French Calf that is French Calf, by Boot maker
that is Boot maker, warranted to cit like glove,
at WHITMORE'S,
nar5-l7tf. Sign of the Golden Boot
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17

''Have You Blasted Hopes?'" asked a
lady of green librarian, whose face was
swollen by the toothache.
'.No ma Fam, but l have blasted tooth
ache
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17

~some idea may be formed of the size
of the mammoth British vessel. the "Great
Eastern, from the fact that the painted sur
flee inside and out, measures about 100, 600
wards. or more than twenty-four acres.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17

D=PREMEUM PESMANsHIP-Nole less than EIGHT
FIRST PREMIUMS were awarded this College
in the Fall of 1857, over all competitors for best
writing. These, with other previous Premiums.
were given in OHIO, Michigan, Indiana, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, and in Louisville, KY, at the United
States Fair, and all for work actually done with
PEN and INK, and not for Engraved Penman-
ship. Our Penmen are fully competen, to do their
own work without the AID of the engraver to make
it respectable. decl7
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17

EE Gov. lizard, of Nebraska. has re-
signed his office as Governor OF that Terri
tory. The reason he resigns is the ell
mate does not agree with his constltu-
ton.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-17

Mr.. Douglas gave notice of his inten-
ton to introduce bill at an early day to
enable the people of Kansas to form con-
stitution and State government preparatory
to their admission into the Union.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-06-16
C@wmcaa REmms.

Il l. with feelings Of pride, that We
wisnass the rapid growth OF ooancil Bluffs
NaAs "A hundred buildings have been
erected = shis city, sinos The opaaiag Of
nayigaaion. Il i j..
The imprsysueas 81 the city was very
mach retarded during the winter oa &C
count Of the scarcity Of pins Luna Der
which sold readily 81 $I25 per thousand
feet.
sinee The opening Of nayigaai0p, lstss
quantities ef pine lumber hsye heaa bro's
up the Missouri, and baildings have bssn
erected daily siEes that time.
As 81 evidence of the rapid growth of
Coancil BluGEa, we hare Gully 70 reass to
the vote cas- last November and the voee
cast On the 18Th inst. Ifozr recollection
serves u sezEsssly, thers we're bat 5le
votes east a. shs Presidential elsseioa ia
Novsmber last, d which time i guli yoas
was sass- r. ..
On ths l3th inst. EIGHT HUNDRED
AND FORTY SEVEN yut sa we're east,
showing "a increase Of Three Hundred
and Thirsy-6Ee votes Ia ssysn noEsGha,
being ovsE LOO per Gems. FOR q ysas, and
the entire vote was Bos cast.
We know VI over thirty persons VII
.
did not vote, and presume thai IL every
man had yoted, the vote would not have
fallen much shora Of 0sG TaousAxp.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-06-16
THE CITY OF
L ID us KIL EG

N4sS COUNTY, NEBRASKA TERRI
y TORY, was laid out into town about
the 10th day Of December, 1865, and On the
18th day Of said meath, il received It's pres
ent name. 1t was laid cat on claim then
owned by Gardner Powers, who claimed
and received the honor Of giving to il its
name, and who retained SO shares Of the
200, besides reserve Of ten acres for the
parpose Of building a mill, &c. Mr.. G.
Powers secured an act Of the Territorial
Legislative session Of 1857, incorporating
SAID city by its proper o. me and style aiao
making 1t point through which the great
Territorial road, leading from the city Of
Piattsmoath, n. T., By Pardel and Saline
30 New Fort keaTnsy-~hs being one a the
commissioners to locate said road. rs al
50 asked for aud received Post Oz6es at
tha city Of Louisville, himself receiving
tia appointment Of Postmaster. de In now
on the groaad in person. ready and willing
at any and all timss 10 DO anything honor
able TO advance the interests and welfare al
said town, or surrounding country, and
wauid here say to youag ard old, rich and
poor, that here is ouch chance to secure
homes for yourselves, families and frlends.
al yon will rare, IL eYeE meet with--mark
aA@%s AsS@@@A &@AAs saAS12 &f4A &&t8EAE1kk% FGgM
cannot be found. Range for stock, a. well
as timber and health, eannut be surpassed
anywhere. There is 40 place on earth
where produce Of every kind, a. well Is
stock of all kinds, is easier raised than
hare, and tha world cannot produce better
market than We have hare and the laborer
ean get just what he sees 81 to AJAX for bis
h9Ee~-from 30 Ia dollars per day-~that's
50. Here are yet pIanty Of chances to take
up good claima, and some shat eaa now Be
h4d II . lev priea. The town sampaay are
jet sEiIllng 10 give few mora lets to per-
sqna who wilhereet dwelling house ssrrs-
o. Immediately, an& they have also axzaa.
ted lots for school house aud church. -.
There viii soon be good mil In operation
IN saaa toEn, whars lumber eaa be had ~
weQ 40 bTsaaBta9s-~and we will here say
tflat Blaeksmiths, Carpenters, Masons and
az ether kinds Of Mechanics and laborsrw,
could do no better than 20 sestle hera, a
TkPsFn; Boarding Hoase, GgOesry and ssnrs
aH would do a sure business here, and Ia n
though not least, Judging from the nursbgFP
og mates, and The scarcity 81 females, thev
&oof woald 30 OH like hot rakes--hut aIss
they aaaq here To- 30 Cd. The balnncs
sts0a GARDNER POWERS,
Nay 10, fS5T-w3
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-06-16
ITEMS.

Eae Indiana STATE BsRk rat slap1fssBas has goae
10 tbs board, # Ras Of Tie uloa geE0cias sE Wild ests.
sEHTAoR DOUGLAS ~-Taa Bas. 3 A. ngugias and
taily arrived in thEs city yesterday al naga.CAle&-
Times
CLERE ar TRE xExT RaEEN OF REPREaENTA-
TTyE4 y--1shn L Mobiasoa kAA spsszh& EaIss5ssakss
MaSaasl fsE tie district u TRans VIII ss presented by
EBsaas lbs sSsdlSat@ ST. eIeFk - sa asx& House
Of Repressn EzEHs, Ia5s Is stated the sa1aary
tha SsBtinel
LAID SAILS We uuasrslana tbaa n roaRg il
fal Of strGASers spaaaEsrs and sstEieEa oaAKrszts
lhsgR iu aassnAAn1e gpus tbs Government sale Of
Ezs4s, Tbs sale proceeds zl8wfy, and tlse bldRE ID
ssaaashSi sgssatss-aazas syeFase abSya 81 IS psE
scse, 's5 neg 60 H7a esl 70
MAdauis 5zaay Llaa tsosaseasaiat gave btrsh 10 a
aaDshssE o. ne ststes March 81 Dresaeu.
EhA xaza@asea and Mtakiasavpi p4psra asas = azeal
&istEaGn C aas9a 50 snsss States frsm 10 lncA d
Rga4aEdar. S
E3-Prassaent regaa 10 Said % have pzashased axty
asrea Of Land at The nugfa 2ar q Coc I'D aoh wkIGa
b tntsa1s 10 eFeSl 3 lias s2AaEiSE
ma MSrios 60 = spabltesa aSys tAss rsaa engaged
IL EasslnE oHE gravel Set Tie b 4 La. B. g. Co Aave
sximasa R74 T1ian sksstaas re agHanaaass and "a.
iupiEzlsass foEga aEiss ! EnusigEa.
TIE tssssrxpa lire betwera Ne46ouatlsp8 l. Hall
fax l. iAtsTE4st 81 0a4a Bay, whers u was canght
By ship's aacA0f.
Thega o1snssrFsit twenty-five ernt pieces 10 or
eaatlsa, iigAsez In waaAh8, sna has as wkitar as-
peasAnes th8n the geaasas oass.
Five deliaE s0satesYsits "a TIE xrhau3e kauk Of
HEEtiSEas arr ia sis0aaatisa tnlaFgs qa&aaatlss.
Tise Lssompte q Gaa*as Is tEyiag EEssry. the ma,
CST Uf Phfsfp Fh5aEYa R7G fFa % q uaz asa WA
sratallY shas ID oaid haaga.
gaasse@Sn 90 wagag, wAlEsd from Annapolis
IN, 10 BsltAazS La aEas ks8ra Tbs 8aKazhaa l. absag
foft9 mlBeE E&&Asng ayeT avs aile aA Aovz
ssversi large vssseis zEe nsw "a thqfF VIZ fTgsz
&fgieA % C9A sEsh tai caEgSRa % slaves saaa its
as maay a. s@vsn nundFss8 on board.
man whose psssa Ii JphB coasamk azaaszstps ID
sasEAh N@te@ in &ssEEoga last 9sak hs eAkk1Ag ala
tAFoat wkA raE, liz ss his tkFuat aFoa ear tasaF,
6at pgAesRas Ssa4s As nlast hS sse5atvHE's b. lye
Assss EeaEef a. Ne 80 net cot In the RIGHT place
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-06-16
faanhn 80 Tamaaa.

The abays il abs nsms Of = asw paper
jusl gsarsaa Il Omaha, N, II, under the
editorial aonssOl OF w. w. WYRAz. Isis
. large sight column papsr, and iss sdito-
siais written With much ability and pith'
As for its Political faith, here il is--it has
the ring Of the true metal:
In politics, we aEs and shali be dsue-
oTata. WeahAll recognize james Bucha-
nan, not a. the President oaiy. bat shs
leader Of the only national paEty in the
Unisea States. Ne regard the Union, IN
the woods Of tha Esther Of bis country,
As ssths ehiae object Of pasriotss desires
thu Constitution, az sfths palladium Of
oar political liberties"
May peouniasy and political success
attend our asighhog Contemporary, the
Tines.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-06-16
pIaWRI pnnWal

At PUBLIC SALE, to closs up a CO.
parsasTsAip esncsTm.
The undersigned will sell at Public Aag~
sioa, 70 the highest bidder, on
Wednesday,, The First Day If yags. 1857,
In front Of the Pacific House, la C0unen
Bluff, WITHOUT RESERVE
1000 Acres choice Bottom, Prairie and
Timber Land, we'll watsred, laying on the
Mosquito Creek, near TO and adjoining the
City limits, (now being survsYed1 viii be
divided into 30 acre lots, pIstksd and NUM-
bsrkd. The M. g. M. Railroad is loeatea
on Tbs western side Of this land. Tne East
ern Sage road passing the 8. w. side and
q cauaty road the NJ L. side.
3sfS Acres Prairie and Timber Land, with
one OF two Springs thereon, situated six
miles N. &. of Council Bluffs, near Mnsani-
10 Greek within one-fouFth eg 3 mile Of the
Railroad, and in q good set Lament.
3g0 Acres First Glass high Creek Bet
toui Land on PoRey Creek, four miles 8. e.
Of the city, with a county road running
through. These two last tracts viii be d.
Tidkd, II desired BY purchasers.
4 number Lots in the City.
Also-The Farms on Mosquito Greek,
neaE this city, occupied by Aessrs. Dorsey
anG Parker.
TERMS-Ons~thtFd It the time Of sale,
the. balance In one and two ysara. with ten
per cent. interest. The deferred payments
TO De secured By Deed OF Trust On tie pre-
misses.
- We win also sell about 300 acres al
Timber Land near the City, at Public Sale,
as aoon as we can have it surveyed and di.
vidkd of into lots.
j, 4. l. E. KLEIN.
BY 81. c, KLEIN, Their Attorney In
Fact, Pacific House, Council BluEaEowa.
Aay 20 1881 6g