davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-27

nhtorrnPa, with practical observations safer and
more successful mode uf treatment-precautIunary
hints on the evil results from empirical practice TO
which 10 anded commentaries on the diseases of fe
naes-from infancy 10 old age-each case graphical
y Illustrated b. beautiful plates. points out the
remedies for those inflicted miserIes and d,sno
pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent in tie
young. IL Iss truthful adviser 20 the married ana
those contemplating marriage. Its peruSai partIc-
uary recommended to persons entertaining secret
doubts 81 their phy sIcs condition. and no are con
scous OF having hazarded the health happiness aud
prlyeges to which every human being entitled to.
.ice = cents per copy. or i've copies for mali
ed iree OF Postage 20 any part of the United states
by addressing DIR. LA CROIX (post paud i A IIsn,
New loIk, enclosing 3 cents.
r. Those VINO prefer may consult Doctor LA
ChclA upon any OF the diseases upon which ms
BOOK rests, either personally or by mail. H.. medi
clnes often cure IN the short space of SIX days and
comp etey and entirely eTadl cate all traces of those
disorders which oopoIyn and cubebs have 90 long
Deen an antldote Ia the of the health n
the patient. HIS French Secret" ~ the great con-
unena remedy for that class of disorders which un-
fortunately, physcIans trest with mercury, TO tie
irretrlevabc destruction 10 the patients oonsttu
not cure.
W Once No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany, NY.
fab ll-ly -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-27
DRoPosAI.s FoR INDIAN GoODsi
o,,,IDsi FI.n1.,s1 ?, :; a.7 I, ,sss,,, 4,

OFFICE INDIAN AFrArKs, Oooober u, lS67S
Sealed Proposals, endorsed :" PropolAls for Indian
% received At tie ofos Of Indian IdaS. ann
lngton City, until 10 oclo Ok. m, on Saturday, the
l4th day Of November It, for furnishing goods for
the Indian department Mr. fulhliing treaty stipplx-
tons with various Indian Tribes and tor other Indian
CLASS No. 1. "
Maekiaac Blankets. C1otks, and Dry Goods.
5000 pairs 3-polnt white blankets, to nea-
sure 81 by Y inches, and weigh pounds
5000 pairs 2h-point whit Mack!nac blankets, to
measure 81 by Sc inc hes, and weigh pounds
800 pairs 2-point white scklnac blank cts, msa
sure - by IS inches, md weigh 5k pounds
500 pairs ~ point white Macklnac blanksts. to
measure s. by 80 inche y and weigh AZ pounds
100 pairs point white Mac Enac blank sts, to mea
sure 81 by IS inches, al weigh 81 pounds
800 pairs 3-pOint scarlet MAckInac blankets, to
measure 60 by Y inches, and weigh pounds
measure 81 bv to inches, and weigh pounds
300 pairs 3a point green Ma ok mac blankets, to
measure s. by 50 inches. and weigh 10 pounds
400 pairs 3-point green Mackn sc blankets, to
sure 81 by Y inches. and weigh pounds
400 pairs 2h- point green MaA'kinac blankets, to
measure 81 by 66 inches, . nd weigh pounds
800 pairs So point indigo blue Mackinac blankets,
to measure 66 by "a inc hos, and weigh 10 pound
200 pairs 3-point indigo blue Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by Y inches snd weigh pounds
800 pairs % point indigo blue Mackinao blankets
to measure 81 by s. niche and weigh pounds
200 pairs Sf-pont Gentlnella blue Mackinac blank
ets,t measure s. by "a Inchs sand weigh l0lbs.
J0 pairs point Geninella biue Mackinac Blankets
tomeasure 50 by II inches and weigh pounds
$50 pairs 2I point Gentnella blue Maekinac blank
etsto measure 81 bv to inc hes .REd weigh lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-27
Modicin0s.

DRlVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIlGF,
BY M. b. LA CROIX, M. d., Albany, NY.
200 pages and lsO fine Plalp and Colored Litbosrspbs
and Plates.
iUPRICE ONLY Is CENTsD
III SsHfJrss ofpostaes TO az parts of rae Usio..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-27

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOsITEs.
MONEYn LoANos STocK SECURITIES
CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS.
Jan N-u Oppostfs rae T.sass-y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-27

III. Vi. d. La CroiX l'nyslolOfll
mage. A new and revised edition
OF 80 pages and $50 plates. Price z.
cents q copy. A popular and com.
prehenslve treatise on the duties
and casualties of single and married
llfe-happy and fruitful alliances
mode Of securing them-infelicitous
and lnfertIle ones-their obvIatlou
and removal-nervous debility, II.
causes and cure, ~ a process al
once so simple, safe, and efiectuai,
that failure 10 lmpossible-rules for
daily Hansgement-an essay on Sper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-27

MI. kxNNHpY, OF Roxhury, has discovered in che
OF our common pasture weeds a remedy that GIRO
xvkRr KIND OF HrMoR,
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08
BIZ WILLIAM n. PRARD.

We did not meet in cOurtly hall.
Where Birth and Beauty thFOng,
Where Luxury holds festival.
And Wit aWakes the song:
We met where darker spirits meet,
In the home Of Sin and Shame,
Where Satan shows his cloyen feet,
And hides the titled name:
And she knew she could not be, Love,
What once she might have been,
But she was kind TO me, Love,
My pretty Josephine.
We did not part beneath the sky,
As warmer lovers part,
Where Night conceals the glistening eye,
But pot the thrObbing heart;
We parted on the spot Of ground
Where we first had laughed at love,
And ever the jests were loud around,
And the lamps were bright above:
"The heaven is very dark, Love,
The blast is very keen,
But merrily rides my bark, Love
Good night, my Josephine
She did not speak of ring or VOW,
But filed the cup of wine,
And took the roses from her brow
To make wreath for mine;
And bade me, when the gale should lift
my HBnL sklH on tne wave,
To think as little of the gift
AS of the hand that gave:
"Go gaily DER the sea, Love,
And find your own hearts queen;
And look not back to me, Love,
Your humble Josephine!"
That garland breathes and blooms no more,
Past are those idle hours;
would not, could choose, restore
The fOndness and the flowers;
Yet oft their withered witchery
Revives its wonted thrill,
Remenlbered-nOt with Passions sigh,
But oh! remembered still:
And even from your side, Love,
And even from this scene,
One look is DER the tide, Love,
One thought with Josephine!
Alas your.lips are roster,
Your eyes Of softer blue,
And ! have never felt for her
AS have felt for you;
Our love was like the snow-hakes,
Which melt before you pass
Or the bubble on the wine, which breaks
Before you lip the glass.
You saw those eye lids wet, Love,
Which she has never seen;
But bid ME not forget, Love,
My poor, poor Josephine!
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

High Dignit0ries in tho Chain G0n0.
The New Orleans papers of June 10th,
give an account of the detection of con.
spiracy of the friends of Santa Ana, in the
city of Mexico, to overthrow the existing
Government. Among the persons arrest
ed were large number of military Off
GERS, and state dignitarics under former
administrations, who were ct once sent
off to the chain gang at YucatAn. The
Meric0n Extraordinary, speaking of their
appearance as felons, thus describes the
scene:
ION Wednesday morning we witnessed
the novelty of a score Of fashionables
chained in couples, and marching through
the streets with the usual guard that ac-
companies the gang destined to the pub
lie works. Each had q spade upon his
shoulder, and the party came to halt in
the Callejon dc Santa Clara-where the
very necessary, but not very agreeable,
operation Of cleansing the sewers was per-
formed. The contrast between patent
leather boots and shackIes, was striking
from their unpleasant juxtaposition, and
more so from back ground of black mud
peculiar to the city, and very redolent Of
sulphuretted hydrogen. The prompti-
tude and novelty of the castigatiOn caused
general surprise and excitement, as well
as much comment and some sympathy
which last we cannot help thinking si.
perhuous, as we remember that hanging
and quartering, was, until recently, the
punishment for treason"
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08
Fer G0ENS
A Large and Valuable
TIA NCS=

SITUATED about 3 miles East Of Placerville
y and adjoining the Ranch of Col. ]. G. John.
son. It contains upwards Of 400 acres Of good
closed with an excellent cedar rail fence. On
the ranch are numerous Springs Of excellent
water, and il is pronounced the BEST STOCK
RANCH IN THE MOUNTAINS. There are
about 12 acres Of Oats enclosed. Also, Cot
tage, Out Houses, Stable, Corral, Yards, Gar
den, &C., enclosed with Picket Fences; In fact,
everything to make 1t desirable residence.
The whole viii be sold at bargain. For
the premises, of CHARLES C. MARBLE.
Placcrvillc, May Cd, 1857.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08
The Evening Hearth-stone.

Gladly now we gather round it,
For the tOiling day is done,
A'I the gray and solemn twilightl
The ,clltdle;.sr san
Shadows lengthen on the pavement,
Stalk like giants through the gloom,
Wander past the dusty easement,
Creep around the fire-ht room;
Draw the curtain, close the shutter,
Place the slippers by the fire
Though the rude winds loudly muttcr,
What care we for wind-sprites' ire.
What care we for outward seeming,
Fickle fortunes frOwn OF smile,
If around us love is beaming?
Love can human ills begui1e.
Meath the cottage roof and palace,
From the peasant to the king,
All are quafing from life's chalice
Bubbles that enchantment bring.
Crates are glowing, music flowing
From those lips We love the best
Oh the joy, the bliss Of knowing
These are hearts ON which to rest.
Hearts that throb with eager gladness-
Hearts that echo to our own
With which care and haunting sadness
Mingle ne'er in look or tone.
Care may tread the halls Of daylight,
Sadness haunt the midnight hour
But the weird and witching twilight
Bring the glowing hearfh-stOne's dover
Altar Of our hOlieat feelings,
ChildhoOd's well-remembered shrine.
Spirit yearnings, soul revealings,
Wreaths immortal round thee twine.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

Sometimes, in musing upon genius Ia
its simpler manifestations, it seems as Il
the great art of human culture conSisted
chiefly in preserving the glow and ffCsh-
ness Of the heart.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

Hos0 the Bear came to h0ve Short
7GA-A Norwegian fable satisfactorily
accounts for the short tail of the bear
The bear, it seems, was once met by a fox
who carried . load Of fish, and who, in
answer to the question how no obtained
them, replied that he caught them by ang-
ling. The bear expressed a desire to
know an art so useful; when the fox in
formed him that he had only to make q
hole in the ice and insert his tail.
"You must stop long enough, AMI NOT
mind if it hurts you little, said the
friendly adviser, "for sensation of pain
is sure sign that you have bite. The
longer the time, the more the fish. New.
ertheless, when you have e good strong
bite, be sure you pull out"
The credulous bear followed the in
structions and kept his tail in the hole till
it was frozen fast. When he pulled, the
end Of the tail came off; and hence the
shOrtness of the appendage at the present
day.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

The Old Aer-Hoa J6Shua q Cd,
dinga has written a'lelter DO - d. Il vi
zrsbWpA In which hs aayn tAaba ahs seed
Of Abraham e n0e hiss0 God; thaE AesassI
pisaas hin AnA nhsal1s- IN sanasuAaoa
that he Is an.idOl q the Asltf Of ths slsvs-
holde!s and they are right 1R wb
$40 sAS~A1s raEssrsf -. y 4 N
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

ulcS OF Etiquette for Gentlemen
Pa rtAeSs
Act very brazingly,
Stare round amazingly,
Strut in stuck-up-ishly,
Bow very puppishly,
First to the lady who
Sent round the card to you;
Then you may condescend
Three or four words to spend,
On some nOtoriety,
Who gilds the society,
Or whisper quite killingly,
To some belle, who willingly
Passes time 6irtingly,
Laughing-oh, certainly!
Whispering blushingly,
Checking you hushingly,
Whispering ill-ringlets fall
Over your neck and all
Until distressingly,
Thrillingly, caressingly,
of in waltz You 60
Spinning, half crazy, ohI
This is propriety
- Out of society,
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

The Influence Of Music.-All nature
acknowledges the influence of music; man
bends before its power, and even the in
feFiOr animals own its dominion. The
deep-toned organ, as It peals through the
gloinod and richly fretted arches of the
lofty cathedral, watts the soul to heaven
on the wings Of melody, and elevates the
devotional feelings Of the sincere worship.
pei. The child, IS he lisps and prattles
on his nurses knee, leaps bounding to q
lively air, or is hushed to sleep by q gem
tie lullaby. Old, frail wrecks of humani-
ty, whose dancing days have long since
passed away, will beat time with their
staff to the sound Of the fiddle. Nations
have been conquered, and battles have
been won, by the influence of music.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

Mrs. Smith, hearing strange sounds, in
quired Of her new servant If she snored
in her sleep.
i don't know, marn,' replied Becky,
quite innOcently :! never lay awake long
enough to diskivCr.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08
Terms,-InvSrIsbly in Advance
IOR PRINTING.

Fhe proprietOrs Of the Democrat take pleasure In
.nncnncinK to the business men Of n Dorado county
MT thev have made extensive additions to their Job
Gee-which is now the best In the interior OF CALI
U,.Dcnd are prepared TO do all kinds Of Job Print
iOS IN the very best manner and at the most reason
aV's ILLEGAL AND OTHER BLANKS printed, to or.
AR. with neatness and dispatch.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

A true hisAoEy. az Tia -masls %
tale Of mani "a hCEcsu - Aa
grOana, s1liaAs. Eroktn hearts, end
premature deaths. Is
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08
Always Right, but Right or Wrong, Our Country"
JOS 4 p HIN z.

The moral Of the following may be Objectionable,
but to our thinking, the poetry beautiful exceed.
lnRiV":
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

An honest Dutchman, in training up
his son in the way he should go, frequent
ly exercised in the Bible lessons. On one
Of these occasions he asked him:
Who vas dat would no sleep NIT Boti-
piers vifee ..4.
'Shoseph.'
Oats goOt boy. Veil, vat vas do rea-
son he would no sleep NIT her?'
Don't know; 'spose he wasn't shleepy.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

The Way Of the World.-Fvrst Boy
"Say, Bill, then you're get.in' dollar q
week now ?"
Second BOy-"Well, you might q
know'd that by seein' the fellers come
sOapin' around me, that wouldn't notice
me ven l was poor
Mountain Democrat., 1857-08-08

Mr.. Marcy on his retiring from Office
was in the enjoyment of excellent health,
and up to the time Of his death manifest
ed no symptoms Of decaying constitu-
ton, His demise, therefore, was wholly
unexpected.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-28
Linen Goods.

Table Linens, Napkins and DoJiies, Linen eheet-
Ing aud Pillow Linens, HAckabucks, Towels, Crash
&C., At 20 per cent less than usual prices.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-28

DoUGLAs or TIE SENATE FLooR.-
The Washington Correspondent of the
New York Independent gives the fol-
lowing vivid description of the "Little
Giant" when under full Roadway
Gle is very short in stature, but of
such physical proportions, aside from
this lack, as instantly to attract the
attention of a stranger. \ very large
head, connected with broad and pow
erfully-built shoulders by short, full
neck, chest sufficiently roomy to
contain the lungs of giant, and pair
of short, dumpy legs, complete the
physical picture of the "LittIe Giant
ii We except the broad, lofty Webster
ian brow, and the deepest, cavernous
eyes, that sparkle and glow when excl
ted Ike miners lamps beneath it. 1t
is the Tremendous brain power, lodged
in that perpendicular prccipice of a
forehead, aud shooting'out its fires from
its Swallowed eyes, that have given HIM
the soubriquet which he will carry
to his grave. When excited and in
full iow of debate, that massive head
rolls and shakes with the emphasis of
his thoughts, and the huge hand dou-
bles until the nails indent the palm, or
else the broad, open hand receives the
blow of its mate, and italicises the SEN
.tence with stunning report. The
sweat pours from him profusely, and
falls from his forehead, or is thrown
clear of his shoulders by those inimical
shakes of the head, as the rain drops
are shaken from the trees by storm.
Add to this thick bushy head of black
hair and a restless uneasy feeling, which
prevents his being at rest for five con-
secutive minutes, and keeps him NOV
ing from one point to another in the
Senate Chamber, and my picture Of the
Little Giant" is completed"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-28
STATE DEMOCRAT.
Davenport, DEC. 20, 1857.
Failure of the ".solid Men" Of Boston

I
Failure of the ".soiid Men" of Boston.
| This year will long be memorable az
the most disastrous one to the property
Of onr citizens known within the pres
ent century. The only class Of persons
or capitalists that have cscsp,d are
the owners Of real estate vel located
in the city, the owners Of State or city
securities, and the holders of first class
mortgages. These remain firm, while
all others are more or less involved in
ruin, by the almost total destruction OF
many classes Of personal property
The unwse capitalists who changed
safe investments that were yielding
them Six per cent. per annum, to dat
bic in corporation and business paper,
have had their fingers burnt SO serious
" that they now cry hands Oft" and
will probably be very cautious about
slch Operations in future. The per
sons who have been the projectors Of
the immense expensive manufacturing
establishments, find their investments
gone. Persons IN the jotbing trade
fint their means locked up in deprecia
ted stocks or goods, or in protested
notes due them from suspended par
ties at the West or in New England.
The mercantile interest has suffered to
as great an extent as any other, aud
commercial men will find themselves
crippled for years. Ships and cargocs
have alike deprecated, and long time
must clapsc before the losses
are ascertalned, the goods sold, the
money attained, and the voyages set
tied up.
Many of these persons are looking
forward with interest to see what divl-
dcnds will be paid IN j. nusry, as they
need the funds to meet their bills at
the first of the year.
We hear OF the case ola gentleman
of this city, who was appointed trustee
OF the estate of a deceased person and
guardian OF some minors, and who
thinking safety should be mainly con-
suited III the investment of the funds
thus committed TO him, sold all the
stocks OF various corporations belong
ing to the estate, and invested the pro-
cecds in State and city securities,
where he was sure OF six per cent in
terest. The appraised value was about
$4,000 two years ago. The differ
cnce to-day between the market value
of the stocks sold and the securities
now held by the party is no lees than
forty Thousand dollars.
1t is reported in financial circles that
the personal estate of an opulent mer-
chant who died in Boston less than
four years ago, valued in 1854 at ST.
100000, and consisting mainly of rail
way shares and bonds, has shrunk so
much during the past two years, that
the depreciation is more than mill
ion Of dollars.
1t is stated that the manufacturing
stocks held by single family have de-
preciatcd more than million dollars
in value within two wears. The per
sonal property of many individuals has
faded away during the present year
like "dissolvine views" and the sur
prise attending the change is similar
IN many respect, u that which usually |
attends these novel exhibitions. Tran-
script.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-28

win be made by calling 70 before purch sing else
where. W. are determined to sell a. low PROF. 90
low for Cssn that none shah be able to object And
willie ~ are helping the pnY by almost GIVING
AWAY CLOTHING We SHAH give the stalled wheel
- the business ~orld push forward. Don't mir
CLAIRE BLOCK Dccl5 I'm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-28

THE CHIC.aGO CITY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE Room Ne. 1. Mas mic Temple
Dearborn ST., In yC.aGO
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000
Directors.
EpxUND CANFiELD, ISAAC COOK.
TURNKEY s. GILBEET, HENRY CHAPMAN,
GEORGE HULM.
off1cer1.
vDNUND CANFIELD Pres. HENRY BANDIT, Sec
HENRY CHAPMAN, Treas'r.
8. n. GILBERT, General Agent nd Surveyor.
This Company was organized tine 9th day Of
March, A. d. 1854 under Special Charter from the
legislature of Illinois, and business commenced under
the NEST favorable auspices. Its establi hment has
been upon irm aud reliable basis, and u view OF
Its stability soundness and permanency ranks one
of the frst Insurance Companies in the country. To
those desrous Of protecting themselves against loss
or damage b, Fire. or pers Of the sea, they beg
offer the following
REFERENCES:
Messrs Stone Il Witt Cleveland O
Williams Auery, Chicago.
Norton & Brother, 's
Stone & Boomer, -"
Gen. c, Northrup, tash'r Rae Co. Bank.
Vim. p. Lynde, Esq, Milwaukee.
J. q. Conroe, Ksq., Racine.
Henry Farnaa, Pfes't Chicago & II. I. Railroad.
A Gilbert, Cash Com kank. Chicago:
Dan. p. Rhodes, Esq, and o.
Hon. John q. Breain, 7 Estate Columbus
Thos. Campbell, Esq, Spria Ill.
Won. X Cha,nbeIi. St Ecris, Mo
Messrs. WafswoFth Wells X Sycamore, Chicago.
Messrs. l. H. Burch n Co., Chie4go Bank
Hon. Vim. Medill, Governor Of Ohio
q N
g Judd, Smith b Pratt, Dixou, III.
VIM. Blanchard. Esq, Norris H.
Hon. VIM, Drcvitt, Sec'y Of State, Columbus, O.
Aessrs. II. &. & o. 9. Cook 4 Co., Rockford, III.
II Wheeler, Il Son, Aurora.
Neaaiah &, .c, Esq. Buffalo, n Y.
Vim. Is. Fundy, Esd, Springfield,
Hon. I W B.rlty, Judge JupreIne Court, Mansfield;
Ohio.
Gen. l. Curr, Springfield, Ill.
Eiohard lvers, Esq, Ct Louis, No.
f. FIELD,
Agent at Davenport and Rock Island
OFFICE, Davenport st the STATE DEMooRAf
Office, Post Once Building, Brady Street.
July St
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-28

Wood, Kitchener & Co.

0HHRIYY EBONARD's ofsoe may hereaseP 5
- found q The OcNft House. -
0ds1DhsK!r q oostteouaty
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-28

WILLIAM DeoLAn. wTLLlAm STUMP,
Attorney at Ldp.
B.aN.KMG HOUSE
Land Agency,
DOOLAN & STUMP,
Main Street, Davenport, Iowa.
DEALERS IN
Bank Notes Drafs, Gold. Silver and Eastern IL.
change; Collections made throughout the Union
Land War; ants bought, sold and located, Real e.
tate BOUGHT and sold on Oommission Money loaned -
unincnibercd Real Estate security; Loans otAtsd
Taxes paid for nom residents; Examination Of Land
Titles made. etc., etc. aes
-REFERENOEa.-
hessrs Cook Sargent, Davenport. Iowa.
Macklot 4 Corbin, do
Robert u Lowry, ESQ. Cashier. New York.
Hon. VIM Wright, Newark, NJ;
Messrs Sam'l Harris 4 Sons, Bankers, Balumoss
Johns Hopkins, Esq, President, do
ROD xonee' n nicke, Esq, Cashier, Do
Aessrs Chubb Brothers, Bankers, Washiastou.
WIN u Hallett, ESQ, Mobile, Ala,
A Benois; Go, Bankers, st Loui
For Sale.
Two Lots on the Bluff, Of Eighth ana lsaines
streets-dne unobstructed River view
Several valuable building Lots on Harrison and
Main streets north Of Sixth street for sale very low
Ten valuable building Lots on Second and Third
streets, for sale, credit of6ve years given on mos
Of the purchase money.
Lot In Green's Addition; dwelling house on the
premises, for sale cheap.
Twenty feet front on Main street, BY e. feet deem
opposite lie CLAIRE House.
West j Lot 3, block So I.eClaire's 7th sdditiop
house with rooms and good stable
Lots and Sin Mitche,l's addition and houss
by - on lot ., for sale cheap.
40 acres IL sec 17,tp rs, 9; al under cultivation
mile from the city, for sale cheap.
= Of nv sec ~ tp II west; one mile from
the city Of Auscatihe, for sale.
" OF n " sec 10 tp 80 east 50 acres for seis
80 acres Of Land West DAv export for sale cheap
Lots from TO acres, ane view Of river and Twin.
Cities,
Also many valuable tracts Of Warming Lands, I'm
proved and unimproved, Town Lots, and UniiADFovsd
Lands throughout the state for sale We invite the
attention Of those wishing TO purchase 70 our sasst
janSd.s DO0LAN & STUMP.