davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

diaFaAA 20 49,
The Liver is one of
of the human body; and
tions well, the powers o.
veloped. The Stomach is :
ent on the Lc ,lthy action (
per performance of its \
ach is at fault, the bowels !
system suffers in conse-
the Livcr-having ceas-
the diseases of that organ, :
has made it his study, in a
twenty years, to find some 4
counteract the many de-
is liable.
To prove that this rem (
troubled with Liver y
of its forms, has but to try 4
certain.
These Gums remove all :
from the system, supplying !
How of Lille, in, i-oratingi
f,ntl to digest well, pur- o
giving tome and health tol |.
moving the caus5 oi the s
Bilious attacks =
better, prevented.
Liver EnvigOrafOr
One dlrse after eating is
stomach and prevent the 4
ing. Z
Only one dose taken be- !
Nightmare. Z
Only one dose taken at 4
gently, and cures Co.'S
One dose taken after
pepsi;,. /
IyOne dose oftwo tea 2
relieve Sick Hcach-
One bottle taken for { "A
moves the cause OF the :
ftct cure. =
Only one dose immeGi- 4
while liz
One ,lnse often repeated
cra rE0.bus, ami n !
rYOnly one bottle l. :
system the effects of nedi 4
ness. l
0ne bottle taken for
slilownvss or unn1tural !
One dose taken a short :
,igor to the apr cti.c, and
tine dose often rrp' atrd :
rhGa In its various forms
Bowel complaints yield I
One or two doses care,
in Children; there Is NO I
remedy in the world. as It'll
Afew bottles cures DROPS
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

Mr.. Nasoa Sri have found a Hair Restorative in
ALI inc Hair Balm; whir has not merely clnrsel
the gray locks for t"ir Ii:ina but has given them
glossy hue, which tef re t..ey Dev,r had.
-'r JEREMIAH :. EOSS.-
Frnvidencc, May 20, 1857. l2o Wirkenden street.
sg Far sale BY the dozen or single bottle, at the
BO0k STORE, MillersLurg, o.
Nov. Is. Is5I-nl3
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

INHE PLACE To GET YOUR Watches and
i jewelry repaired e; = fair price is at
COOKS.
July 29h. Is5s--vani1lf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

in great variety. A large stock of staple and
Fancy Dry G0ods; Rcots and Shoes in endless
variety; Hats and Caps De. g.; all of which will
he sold very cheap for Cash CT country Pro-
duee. J. MULVANE.
Millcrsburg. Dec 9. 1858.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

TESTIMONY OF A LADY. OVER so YEARS OF AGE.
Mr.. Mason, Sr:-I write To- inform you how pleased /
with your AlIin Hair Baim N har has bren er "
for number e wears. AMI have been Obliged 10
front-p and cap: hut have alwa,s found difficulty
when having bonnet to keep thr frnnt- iece from
wurkinS lack n d showing tie white hair Finally j
conclud-i would try Alpine Hair Bam:1 used on.
ottl- only and my hair has ceme bacs to is natural
color, rhich Brown. Ny hair is perfectly from
dandrnT and is soft a,i a!os>y. Very RESI- sIcrtfIl.
S.ilAI LYON.
Providence, Il. l., May 60 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

Oct. &c, lS5S-l0tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

TNHE ONLY PLACE TO GET the genuine
Il article of German Silver spoons is at
COOKS.
July 29lh. lS5S-v2n49tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06
GENTS AND YOU Nc MEN.

AcoD cHRRrEclMEs,.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

FOR THE sFEEDI CURE OF .l-afIII 7
CosGhs, Caids, Is1aHcslza. Group Hourscncss Eron-
ehitis, Di>edsea cfMe Eorets ariaiag from. Cold.
b,eifir'st Consumption, and for the relief and
(J at all possiJic) cure Of patients in ddranccd
.tGccS ofthc iatlcs- diScases ~ rG. aassEi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
Democrntic TnIls sourh.

The Democratic State Convention of Louisi
ana, recently held, and which nominated Mr..
Slidell for Governor, slapped the Douglas wing
of the "united Democracy" square in the face
by adopting the following insulting resolution
unanimously The Plain Dealer viii please hit
back, or turn the other cheek TO It's Southern
masters with the crnging humility of a demo-
cratic dOughEce:
" ReSoiUed, That we hold those Democratic
members of the Senate and House of Represen
tatives of tile United States, who, in a spirit OF
opposition, united with the black Republicans
and Abnlitiouisls to oppose and defeat the wise
and emiuently patriotic policy OF PrnsiJont Re
etauan the Rfusas question, as justly re-
spousible before the rountry for the revival of
dangerous aud sectional question, ami for all
the aogry aud iuju iOus agitation which has
since prevailed on thar subj sct."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

The Herald Of evening says
We are informed that Rev. Dr. Bolles has
again rendered his resignation as Pastor Of
Trinity Church in this city, and that the Yes
try, reluctantly have accepted the same We
have before stated DR. Bollcs has received call
from Free Church, in Boston. lately under
the care Of Bishop Southgaie. He will enter
upon his new duties about the LIST Of August
and in doing 50 will leave behind him larga
circle Of warmly attached friends, out, as well
as 10, his present parish
an this connection, we may note, that Rev
DR.. Nicholson, of Cincinnati, has lately accept
ed call from the parish in Boston made va
cant by transfer of the Rev. DR.. Vinton, Of
Philadelphia. Dr. Nicholson preached yes
terday in st. Paurs Church in this city, and
the Episcopalians Of Ohio will very much re.
gret the loss Of This talented minister.
Dr. N aud DR. OlaHton leave immediately
for New York TO inform Bishop Bedell of his
election and to receive his reply
BY the resignation Of Drs. Bolles aud Mich
ols,n two Of the most prominent and wealthy
parishes in the Diocese of Ohio will be msde
vacant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

A fatal accident occurred in the Western
part of Delaware county on Friday A span Of
horses ran with a wagon containing Mr. Viii.
liam Andrews his WIFE child aud sister of
Mrs A. The sister, Mss Whitacre, and the
child were thrown out aud killed. Mr. A was
terribly bruised, probably fatally, and Mrs A.
escaped without serious injury Five per-
sons were drowned on Lake Huron a short
time ago, out of a party of eight who started
from Ba, field, c. W, for Detroit in an open
boat During blow they attempted to run
the boat ashore, and three men and a woman
and child were drowned.--A young man
nam,d John Oberlin, was killed in Stark coln-
ty last week, by the fall of a saw log James
Herndon was killed while at work on the road
ia WyandOtte county by the falling of tree,
last week--Thomas L., son of Lawrence
Alexander. was drowned while bathing at Can
ton, Monday evening OF last week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
sIaveholder's Convention in Maryland

Tue Convention of Maryland Slaveowners
held in Baltimore having for it's object the pro
per regulation of the colored population OF the
State, was attended by delegates from nineteen
counties, includiDg all the counties of the State
except Allegheny, Caroline, and Baltimore
City. The convention after session OF two
days, came to the conclusion not to attempt the
removal of free colored persons from the state
the leading object in calling the meeting
but to urge upon the legislature the enactment
of such laws as wi either prohibit emancipa
tion altogether, or compel the prompt removal
fom the State OF those hereafter emancipated.
The free sOored population of Maryland is
nov $4,000 aud constitutes nearly half of her
colored lsboriug population The majority o.
the Committee on Resolutions, Of which Ex
Senator Pearce was chairman, reported that the
removal Of the free blacks would deduct nearly
fifty per cent. from the household and agricul
tural labor furnished by The people of this color
and Which is indispensable to the people Of the
State. The minority report concluded with
resolutions asking the Legislature to pass laws
tO compel free negroes TO leave the State or be
sold lor life, but alter protracted debate, the
majority resolutions declaring any measure for
tue general removal of Tree blacks from the
State Of Mary land impolitic, iDtXpedient ard
uncalled for by any public exigency which could
justify it, we're adopted almost unanimously.-
Thus the free "colored individual" is suffered
to re main in the Mary land wood pile"
Mary lsnd has but a comparatively small slave
popuiation, and in several of the counties very
lew slaves are found. Emancipation is freely
discussed by the friends Of free labor and free
suil IN those sections of the State, and in the
city of Baltimore slavery exists in its mildest
form. Most of the slaves are house servants,
alta he'd 10 the families and he homes IN which
they have been born aud bred The city is so
far anti slavery that it refused 70 be represented
10 the Shareholders Convention; and Ls for the
free negroes the convention proposed 10 regu-
late, the B4ltmore Patriot remarked
In this city we have -cOnsiderab more
than one half he free cOOred population OF
this State The returns Of the savIDgs banks,
the condition Of the chu ches aud societies sup
ported by them, evince their perfect ability to
take care of themselves where they have an Op
pOTtunity for Employment and embrace II We
do not nerd the care of gentlemen from the cuur-
ties for our protection IN this matter here. The
thing takes care OF itself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

The Administration organs are just now pa
rading benre the people letter written byAttor
nry General Black tn Marshal Johnson, before
the decision Of The hl5eas corpus case az Co
Iumbua; IN which the Federal officials are
promised the protection OF the government Ia
case OF a c Illislun with the State authorities -
Now that there is not likely to be opportunity
tO lest the "vigOr and efficiency of the slave
hunters, they are remarkably brave who's
aleerd" Of State Courts Not they, to be sure :
With their pockets iued with Federal gold, the
ices OF their degrading aSvice, they can talk
largely of what they iSOuid hare done, il the pu
ny State Of Ohio had only dared to
"Meet Bombastus face T. face !"
They've conquered and imprson.d a few non
resistant Obrrnites, for which they expect
about sepsn hundred dollars per head, and so
lar escaped all harm, except the trhing matter
oi the public scom Bravo ~ Oiedo BLADE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

The frosts on the nights of the 10Th and 18th
were more severe ia the vicinity of New York
City, and in considerable portions of Michigan,
Much damage done 10 vegetables, &c in
Michigan which escaped the first freeze, and
the Bufa,C Express speaks of the frost both on
Fiday aud Saturday, uights, as severe in that
vicinity
Minnesota entirely escaped the fost of the
9th according to tue ST. Paul Miunesotian of
tue l0.h, which boasts that thoro has been no
fost since planting time, of sufficient power to
d. any damage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14


Population and People of Cincinnati.
.Mr Cist has past published his Sketches and
Statistics Of Cincinnati in 1852" He estimates
the population ofthat cily-exclusive of Coying-
ton and Newport--at 225 600, and assumes that
irthe census OF 1860 is properly taken, it will
be 252, 900. The total increase of Population
from 1880 to ls4O was 80 per cent; from 1910
to 1850 without allowing for deficiency in the
ceasus of ls40--the increase was $50 per cent.
OF the foreign born and native inhabitants
Mr. O. says:
OF foreign born citizens, the German element
largely prepunderates, being more than two
thirds Of the whole; the Irish is next, and with
the ndtivities of the other British isles and de
y, ndencies, make up nine te tbs OF the residue
Foreigners, with their children born here, con
stitute more than half our population. Oi ma
uves, those ol Ohio make up three fourths Of
the aggregate Pennsy vania New York, Vlr
ginia, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey and
Indiana are OF successive importance as to mum
bers The entire NeD England Ingredient does
not more hdn equal tha, either Virginia or
Kentucky, aud Is not more L an hau that Of
Penney ivania A. "a general rule the Irish re-
side in the vicinity pi The river, and the Ger
mans occupy our terrirory to the north aud
North west Tue Germans, to a great extent,
own the property on which they reside. . all
classes of foreigners, the German soonest as
slmilates to the great mass. Is takes but on
generation to ubterate all the distinctive MAJ ks
If this race-eveH Of language, usually a most
tenacious f. atuTe. On the contrary, the IRISH
man whose dialect does not differ much except
in accent aud tone, from ours, retains his lam
ly identity for several generations So, also,
but in less degree, with the English and
Scotch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

The Pioneers AT the recent quarterly
meeting Of the Fire Lands Historical Society,
an address was delivered by Rev, DR. BRoNsoN,
the worthy pastor Of Grace Church, Sandus-
ky. The propretY Of the selection of him as
the orator Of the occasion, is not only estab-
lished by his ability as a lecturer, but also by
the facts, that his parents were the first to
settle in Ohio west of the Cuyahoga river, and
he the first white infant brought west of that
stream
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
commeneemenl. at DeInwnre

The Commencement exercises Of the Ohio
Wesleyan University took place last week, and
attracted large number of strangers to Della
ware The graduating class in the University
numbered twenty-six, and the graduates ac-
q qIi.ted themselves with credit. The addresses
of Presidents Thomson and Donelson were able
productions.
The graduates of the o. W. Female College
consisted OF a class of eleven young ladies', and
thelr literary exercises eyinced true TASTE care
and culture. The Colleges at Delaware are
doing good work imparring all the elements
OF a good literary and moral enuc4tion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

MARRIA0E IN WAsHISeToN.-Ths Washing
ton Star announces the marriage Of st Auto
MO Buekignari aud Mrs MTgarel L Eaton,
the widow Of Gen John II Eaton, in whose
brhulf the "old man Of iron will" s,parat, d
from bic tiTs' Cabinet on The occasion Of 90
elal difficulties Ia their Emilies. The Star
says the happy Bridegroom is lively dancing
master Of %. yet hardly more sphghtly th n
his bride Of some 60 summers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

rbe state Congregational Conference.
The Conference adjourned on Saturday to
meet at DIR. storr's Church, Cincinnati, June
glb, s6O
Tic resolutions concerning the Boston and
Cincinnati Tract Societies were adopted. A
resolution against the use Of tobacco was dis
ussed and referred back to the Committee, TO
be taken up next year The Sandusky Register
says; .-r
A very feeling and interesting letter from
Rev Prot. Henry E. Peck, late Moderator of the
Conference, who is now living in the Cuyahoga
county jail flT being suspected OF having carried
out the golden rule, was read by james A.
lhome, aud produced marked effect upon the
members Of the Conference. ftI
Rev. J. b Wake, from the Committee to
whom was referred the duty of drafting resolu-
tions in reference 10 the recent Rescue case,
submitted a seri s, expressing sympathy with
those W ho lie in the Cuyahoga county jali con
uemning slavery, and taking decided stand IN
favor ,f resistance to its aggressiuns. An ami.
mated discussion arose on these resolutions,
which was participated by Revs j. b. Walker
Of Saudusky, Q. w Torrey, and J A. Thome
Of Cleveland; Mahan, OF Adrian, Mich, -
Of Cleveland Elliott of Columbus, and Brown,
of Cincinnati.
We have not space to do justice to the discus
sion, which was thoughout characterized by a
! II rm determination to stand up for the Right
and DO the will Of Him they profess to follow,
regardless of consequences.
The question on the adoption Of the resolu.
tons was then TAKEN and resulted 80 TO o.
A resolution was adopted that a collection
be taken after the close Of communion services
Sabbath afternoon, at the COngre gatona
| Church, for the benefit of the Oberlin Rescuer
imprisoned at Cleveland.
A collection was taken in pursuance of the
above resolution, w1ich reached the sum o.
over $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

INNOCENT MAN PARDoNED-Danel Pierce,
who has been in the Penitentiary six months
on a sentence Of three years for forgery, has been
granted an unconditional pardon by Gov Ch Sc
it being shown that he was entirely innocent of
the charge on which he was convicted by a
Hamilton county Jury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

VERY SAD. --An affecting accident occurred
at the Columbus Deaf and Dumb Asylum Fri.
day evening Alice Ellen, an interesting little
daughter Of the superintendent, Rev Collins
Stone was playing about horsepower used
for the Institution, aud in some way got caught
IN the machinery and was so injured that she
died Saturday morning, She fingered in great
pain until death relieved her suffering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

JUDGE Finn FLooRED -Ex Judge Finn, of
Cincinnati, is an overgrown bully, and on Sat
urday he got into dispute with Jacob Wasem,
hatter about a bill. Finn waxed very wrolh,
when the halter seized heavy hatter's iron and
with blow on the head prOstrated the Ex-Judge
on the floor like bullock for the slaughter
The wound was a severe one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

The Annual COMMENCEMENT Of the Baldwin
U diversity at Brrea, will be held on WeJnes.
d,y, t,e last A large attendance of the
friends Of the Furnishing institution is antici-
Pa'ed. It is expected that Bishop Simpson,
whose health is much improved, will deliver an
address
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
REPUBLIcAN sTArE TIoKET.

Fof Governor william Deunisou, Jr.
Li-Hi Gopsraor- Robert O Kirk
Supreme Judge william v GhOlson.
State All tor--RObert w. Tnyler.
state Treanrer-Alfred p. tone
4" Secreflry Of Siate-- Addison =. Russell.
4" Pubic WOrks--JObn II Gregory
School Copimissionsr--An Arson Smyth-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

STABBED.-Durng the recent visit of North's
Circus to Massillon, man named Ephraim
Thayer was ia ally stabbed in an afrray with D.
Ritter and Bahney, who have been arrested
ana hound over for the homicide Cause
whiskey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

lDoL WoRsHIP ToLseATRD The Supreme
Court Of California 10 a case between cipzen
OF that state and Chiese Benevolent Com
PauYl has decided that idol worship is not for
baden BY the Constitution. The Celestials
VIII probably soon begin to erect pagodas on
American soil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
Riaht sort o[ rnritlcnrion.

The Market Street Baptist Church, of Zanes-
vills, has expelled Deputy Marshal Ezekiel 7
Cox, who had long been one of its Deacons,
for MS completely with the late fugitive slave
e'se B" that city. The example might we'll be
followed else where
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

THE WHEAT FLY-Upper Canada papers be.
gin to complain ofthe appearance of the wheat
fly. The grain about St GATHERINGS gives the
most evidence of the depredations of the wheat
midge and the Hessians Unless their depre.
dations should be extensive, the wheat crop of
Canada will be bountlul one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
RAvENNA. Ohio. November, 1853.

HAVLNNAl ONO, November, lass
Or II rUBBs-SIR am gtd to add my testimony 10
tht uuhuct ul those are rorOVius 10 W after mugb
Pc s1asun hnti cousui you Perhaps this tn,y iid,i
nuch some her lrsu tug lnyauu TO eek he al ur
hauls Duuns Tue Wlutrut 1885 WIS So re uced as 10
Oe unable w"tn Ionses 10 sic az ubie My affection
Nh ss 10 be usease ~ The eu lupg, stOa.-
aD' lut tuN6 WIS very severe, attended with shoftnegs
9 nre. h. nigh swt lsaudswe hug tho ie and aars
u seh lou No ceblo thai could eat lttr Biso thuu
u cht Iuilhg tht wn'tr and Ter two spccusye WEE Is
huusatd ON ic "utf OF gum hruuic al ne Siuk-
uB tuhs ga a. uu heail every DAY lnully 10
,tal IA 91e dcprVng M Of speech aud sometimes of
ebHt f'l luh was hs uistrussnF The heart appear
10 stop at m-e, aung attn ike sstFnt 0u IN ms
lhg br am was gou aud no circulation crested Thus
nalluR l4uescl any aud 10 al Hptearauc balancing
t"4th NE Hnl deAlh lnger d until 10 ia aimed
lug Nu lleau rnl, was a. hhttte residing AT NUrh-
un SUNNI. ouhly NhrTr the instances hete ri a
we're kuo"u B"ntrally. 1 um 'ujoyiug cumor' able
.t" hhu lNtusN hn ahFisurOu muUY able 10 Der
ofui house ud 'uWS with iuCuuyou enop aud inye
WaLhtu over lwo mieS WI huur suffering auyhig more
H ~ IA W ~ lhe llme The great bantdt uenysd from
y, u ig lm1n' aga l.e itreI you have m'uifused Or
me, s'ali tver DO held in grtefu remembrut CO.
iullw2iO Mis- MARY A RATENAN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

New CoURsE oF TRADE.-The telegraph re
port of the Lake Imports at Oswego, Yesterday,
embraces 25 sacks of Flour from France, via
the River St. Lawrencel We were looking TO
an active European trace with our Lake Ports,
but did not expect it to take this turn Toledo
Bads
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14

June Th at the residence Of Col Vsn Trump, Iancas-
ter. Ohio HIN MARSHALL =. MOORE and Miss
FANNIE VAN TRUMP.
June 9Th, Mr. w. STEPHENS Of Huron to Miss
MARY j second d lighter VI Capt A. Fox Of Perkins
In Brook lyn June 10Th by the Rev Phineas Kingsley
Mr. ROBERT L. STANTON and Miss FRANCIS
FRANSrED, all Of BROOKLYN.
In Aurora Iure sh, Mr. WILMOT HULL Of Aurora,
aud Miss WELTHA = Mn, eldest daughter Of Osias
Nichols, ESQ, OF Sreetshoro.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-14
ROUSE 81 JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE
AND
IN S u Il A N G.

NOR SALE.-BOLIVAR STREET
n -Fromiug Prof. "A good house and large ot with
rut uud sh"ulboy. . uOJ.
"A ACRTS-m Euclid, ia Z on M liue from East Cleve-
lauu-lug hou-t uu4 lnme b ~ -mpll omuunt Of tim
her balance we'll cleared, ui hlucb OsmuC soil Can
BE- rented orhye years To pas per CENT Fnoe-SbO
KlNSMAN STA corner lot 7512OO 6 ct well located
LAKE STA corner lot with tone dweIln,, aud barn
CLINTON PARK-Vaoam lot on Moth Side. as est
mont tunIigg Lake Erio. Also vacant lot on south
LAKE opposite the Marine Hosptal-Vucant lot 80
o. q 10 nn ally. Cheap
AN IMPROVED FAHMIE WIsCONsIN-Near totvo
large towns au M thtckly 60 tied couuty-6O 8,
aud well vaerud. $1,000,
DONEk-6i acres un AZ Lake FhorC-sol s8ndy loam
very icht we'll wuto ed l3arcs GOOD timber good cam
house aud barn end orchard uf grsied Iuil an a frt
L. KE sr.-Beyohd Clinton Park-yacunt lot a6rlsO -
Sblo.
tFoR SALE OR EXCHANGE
klNSMAN hOA AD--9 mt es from the Court House--sev-
enteuu urfes with large cOtiase house barn aud va
par pay house aud in hs civ ssy 5000 aud rooat
u iho balance may remain On boud and morigage.-
FARM-In Sheffield, Loaio Co., 100 acres on the No IN
Ridge road miles y yru, soil mostly tandv and
EmVey loaui vi some bot M land. "a lar.e twu ON
trm house anu large 70 and Or hadn ynlusbe ftfu
FIVE ACREs-on the Lake shore North of Perry St.
hu dtug with engine aud boiler valuable 10 mHuufao-
innns purposes "iil take one ha ofPuyn Weslem
lLLiNoIS-SO acsos in the EBstom psrt ofihe STATE
mites Auin siiln un the Chic so hr nch q linois
central X X 90 hne hotthv country, lmpruy farms
~ around SCI tied mlsly hy farmers ron hsresin-
hSyli ROUSE JENNINos