davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
Incidents of the War.

We gather from our files Of foreign papers
says the New York Evening Post, several in
tercsting small incidents relating to the war in
Italy.
One writer relates that during the combat Of
Montebello, twenty two Piedmontese lancers
charged square of the Austrians, and forced
their way through it, but eleven OF these brave
men were killed, and every one of the others
wounded Col Morelli, wh9 was one of their
number actually charged the enemy three
times after he had received ball in the abdo.
men, which, little later in the day, caused his
death.
The Decentralization of the French artillery
and horses at Legborn was effected gratuitously
by the population. When the officers offered
payment, the people said, "What! you come to
give your blood, and you will not allow us to
give our services"
The following is an extract from private let
ter from Munich, dated the 9th inst:
Munich is now transformed into a vast
camp; one sees nothing but soldiers, and the
drums are constantly dinnng in ones ears
This small kingdom has called together an
army OF 100000 men, and youths of good FAM
lily and education are daily joining the ranks as
volunteers. Two hundred Young men from
the University have enlisted, and those who
are called on by the oonscripton never think
OF getting substitutes, but 60 themselves"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
H. u. 4
Cleveland, June Is, 1859.
ChrislInn Convenlion.

The Christian Brotherhood of tFe North
western states are requested to meet in Con.
yention at the Christian Chapel in Indianapo.
lis, Indiana, on the - day of - next. at -
O'Clock
Questions OF much importance TO the Chris.
tisn cause will be presented Tor the considera,
alton of that Convention. One of which and
probably the most important, is the question of
the propriety OF now forming a Northwestern
Chnstlan Missionary Society, Many Of the
brethren are iu favor of such an Association for
the following among other reasons:
They think that there neither Is or ought 10
be any thing in our Church polity either 10
prevent or TO discourage the formation, within
he pale OF our communion, of as many Mis-
sionary, or other benevolent associations. az
may be necessary to call out the full liberality
Of our brethren. That owing to the conflict of
opinions and the diversity of sentiment among
US, much Of the lberality OF the brethren is lost
TO the Missionary cause by the effort to con-
centrate all of it in one Society.
That as the American Christian Missionary
Society Of Cincinnati is avowodly an effort 10
secure for Missionary purposes cooperation
of the brethren from all parts of the Union.
and Of every shade of opinion, upon the ques.
ton Of slavery, to ignore that question is a
necessity Of that organism, and hence il con
hlsANutAJ requires ol Atb OAncefb, agents, and
Missionaries, silence upon the subject of Sla.
very-that those brethren who regard slavery
as no moral evil, may consistently co operate
together for Missionary purposes in the Ameri.
can Christian Missionary Society
That by a large majority OF the Northern
brethren slavery is regarded as a moral evil. AT
variance with the principles and spirit # the
Christian Code. They think, too, that no NOR
al evil can rightfully and conscientiously be TO-
nored by the Christian Church, or Missionary
Society, and that the Christian Preacher or
Missionary, should az least have the liberty to
denounce it, wherever and whenever its shadow
may cross his path.
That as those brethren who entertain these
convictions cannot consistently and conscien-
Iiousy co operate for missionary purposes in
the American Christian Missionary Society,
then influence and their aid have been hitherto
lost to the Missionary cause, and must so con.
tluue, unless there be an association formed In
which they can co operate. That such an as
sociation is the contemplated North western
Christian Missionary Society.
The new States and Territories, az foreign
lands, are inviting fields of missionary IaboTs
"The harvest truly is great, but the laborers
are few" All the liberality Of all the brethren
should be made available for the ingatheriap of
this great harvest.
These matters deserve the serious and pray.
eriu attention and consideration Of the brother.
hood, and il is 10 be hoped that there will be a
iull attendance at the proposed Convention
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

A New York despatch Of the 18th BY The
southern line, announces that The bark Orion,
fNy davs from the Congo River Africa, has
brought to that port in charge Of Lieuts. Dallas
and Campbell, and anchored under the gums Of
the Navy Yard Her captain, Mr. Hanna, died
Of broken heart The Orion sailed from New
York on the 2lst Of January, aud was captured
At Sharks Point on the Congo river April 10th,
by The English steamer Triton, but was subse-
quently surrendered 70 Commander Brent, Of
be b s. sloop Of war Marion. On examina-
ton The odon was found to bea SLAYER beyond
question when she was ordered home in charge
ofb prize crew Ift# WI
The barks Ardennis and Emma Lincoln had
also been seized at Sharks Point by Comman
der Brent, aud they will be sent home also.
The Union is greatly endangered by thes'
abolition movements
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
Connecticut One eur Amendment.

The Republicans are in majority in both
branches of the Connecticut Legislature, and
an effort to procure the passage of an amend
ment of the Constitution of that State similar
to the Two Years Amendment of Massachusetts,
has just been signally defeated-in the Senate
by vote OF IA to Z, and in the House by a vote
of 1917 to 2l These are significant votes. 1t
is hardly probable that the lead of South Caro-
lima on this subject will be followed by more
than one Free State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

Some fifteen hundred Of the School Children
of Lorain had happy gala day in Huntington
on the 9th The Schools of four or five towns
met in a beautiful grove at the centre of Hun
tugton, bringing their baskets of refreshments
Mr. smyth, our excellent State School Com
missioner talked to the children in words suit
ed to their understanding and to their evident
delight, and then the feast for which &C
many little mouths watered This over, the
schools 'let OUT for grand play, but
sudden shower coming up the little ones were
most of them as snugy sheltered by careful
parents and teachers birds in a nest
Some got wet triAe, but country boys and
girls mind nothing of a shower
at makes them grow" aud like forest songsters
they hop the more lively and chatter the loud
when the spans with a brilliant bow the
retreating clouds The army of Loran chill
dren went to bed happy Wednesday night be-
yond question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

These civlizers Of the world 90 hand in hand,
and both are to become "fixed facts" in the far
Northwest The steamer Freighter has pushed
across from st. Paul to the waters of the Red
River Of the North and the Saskatchewan, and
aPress and types are on the way to establish a
journal at the sekirk Settlement on the Red
River Of the North The enterprise is Canadian,
and Mr. Laurie, late of the Owen Sound Times,
@. W, is TO be the editor. selkirk is some 45O
miles north of st. Paul, and has about 10, 600
inhabitants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

CULTIVATION OF TEA THE Agriculture
Bureau of the Patent Office has Just received
case of tea seed from Hong Kong, per ship
Eagle. Another lot now on its way on board
the ship Romance of the Seas, will complete
the stock. Numerous applications for these
seeds are received by every mail Most of the
applications come from the Southern States -
The plant may be cultivated as far North as the
southern portion Of New York. and some pro.
pose trial Of the seed in Massachusetts,. In
China, tea is grown in climates that make ice
ten inches thick Iuring the winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

Greeley has had a chance to masticate fresh
Buffalo meat, and he writes that he does not
like the flesh Of the wild OK. 1t is tough and
not juicy" In his letter of May 29th from
Clear Creek near the heart of the Buffalo region,
Mr.. G. says
The stages from the West that met us here
this evening report the sight of millions within
the last two days. Their trains chequer the
prairie in every direction A company of
Pixies Peakers killed thirteen near this point a
few days since. Eight were killed yesterday
at the next station west ofthis by simply stam-
peding herd aud driving them over a high
creek bank, where SO many broke their necks.
Buitao-meat is hanging or lying all around US,
and calf or three months old is tied to a
stake just beside our wagons He was taken by
rushing herd up a steer creek-bank which
80 many could not possibly climb at once this
one was picked out in the melee as most worth
having, and taken with rope Though fast
tied and with but short tether, he is true
game, aud makes at whoever goes near him
with desperate intent to butt the intruder over
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
Tho Sc Paul Z spIorIna Party

The Exploring Party under command of Col
Mobiles, left St. Paul for the Northwest on H.,
10th inst. The party consisted of some thirty
men, aud the vehicles Of the train are Pembins
carts drawn by mules. DIR. Goodrich,o of st. Paul
goes with the party as surgeon, naturalist and
scientific man A Mr. Marble has also gone
with the party as correspondent for the Boston
Post. Col Mobiles uses a suIky for his convey
aDce to carry his maps, compisses, &c, and to
the wheel Of which is attached an OdOmeter to
measure the exact distances travelled by the
patty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
The Great Men OF Ninety Years Aqo,

"There We're giants in the earth in those
days, Is form of expression that often comes
TO mind in thinking Of the great men born just
ninety years ago this very year. Two OF the
greatest generals of the world, the foremost
soldiers Of mouern times, Wellington and Ma
poleon were born that year. Two of the great.
est writer's in bellies lettres, Chateaubriand and
Sir Walter Scott, and two of the greatest polit-
/ al orators of the very highest kind, Canning
aud MackntOsh. But in the midst of all of them
stood Alexander Won Humboldt, as man head
and shoulders taller than any of them, except
perhaps Napoleon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

Tbs BLESSINGS OF THE FRosT.-The Rock
ford Register says "That in various portions
Of Illinois wheat was suffering one week ago
from the ravages Of insects, with a fair prospect
for entire destruction The severe frost has
completely destroyed them. and thus saved to
us large and very valuable crop Of wheat" It
is not at all improbable that this frost which has
been looked upon as a great affection may prove
to be a great blessing in some localities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

ARTEsIAN WILLS IN ToLEDo Like sensible
City Fathers, the City Council Of Toledo has
contracted for the boring and finishing of
twenty Artesiau Wells, in various parts Of that
city. They are cheap water works aud furnish
nufailing fountains Of pure, cold water, from
3hs depth Of about two hundred feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
Another move in the riEht Direct,on


The despotic ana constantly aggressive inhu-
ence OF Slavery is surely accomplishing its own
destruction, by arousing into action the latent
Anti Slavery feelings of those who have form
erly endeavored to maintain a neutral position
on this question. But if there ever was any
neutral ground between Freedom and Slavery,
the latter has not only taken possession of it,
but advanced beyond it, and now there is no
alternative but degrading Submission or manly
resistance; and while some adopt the former
thank heaven great majority in the Free
States and respectable minority in the Slave
States, are fully resolved on the latter political
ly judicially, and hsOiogically. The latest in
dcation of the kind that has come TO NV notice
is the following Circular, which was sent to me
from Indiana TO obtain the signatures of as
many Of our brethren in Northern Ohio as are
in favor OF the proposed Convention and its OBJ
ject, the precise time of holding it being left
70 the Judgment of the committee who issued
the circular All names of members of our
church sent to me, will be appended TO the
original circulsr, apd returned according 10 re.
quest at an early day.
Will not you and the editors of other Anti
Slavery papers in Northern Ohio, second their
efforts by publishing their circular and this ar.
ticle, or such other remarks as you may please
to make in its behalf
H. NJ. ADDISON.
Clayeland lima "a IS6o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
MARRIED,

II this city on The 18th INST, the residence Of the
brides ather BY Rev Ltwis huron Rector OF john
CHURCH Aliss SARAH AUGUSTA COOK and Mr.
JOHN sALkM EAsToN, huih OF ClsYeland
on he sih ipst Mr.. JAMES HOLMES 10 Mis- ANN
hUGGiNs, both Of Akron.
CATH .RiNE GElST. 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
Amerlean rroteslnnr AssocIntIon.

The U. s. Grand Lodge of the American
Protestant Association, at a recent session in
Pittsburgh, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year.
r. W. G NJ, John Gilkee, Pennsylvania
II V. G. NJ, Charles b, Cotton, New Jersey.
r. g. s., Thomas Bell, Pennsylvania.
R. w. G. s., Joshua Robinson, Penn.
II. w. G. T., John Bradford, Ohio
II. w. G. @, John Sharkey, New York.
r. W L., Il j. Needham, Illinois.
II. W. g. A., Fred Hays, Ohio.
II. W. G Tyler j. b. Shannon, Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
1nt.re.tIna plnr, of ,he wen,her.

Frosts, past seasons and present, have been
talked and printed about until the subject is
frost.bitten, though in regard 10 The past reool-
ections Of people vary considerable. Fortu-
netely our old friend FREDFmcK WkDsworH,
Esq, Of Akron, has kept daily memorandum
Of the weather for thirty seven years past at
his residence, which for the last eighteen years
has been in Akron, and prior to that time in
Edinburgh, Portage county. From This diary
be has furnished the Akron Beacon with the
following extracts showing the great irosts Of
May and June in that period. Il 10 valuable
as we'll as curious, and worth preserving for
future reference. II seldom indeed that such
a record is daily kept by one man through
lifetime Of generation, and few men are 50
careful to treasure interesting facts in reliable
form as Mr. WADswoRrH, Of Sommit. We APP
pend his record Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

DlsTRIBUTSe oTFioE TO BE DIsooNTINUED-
We learn by the Erie Gazette that after tho Let
Of July next, the Erie POat-ofice will cease to
be distributing office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
REPUBLIoAN STATE TICKET

for Governor William Dennison, Jr.
1'' IttH GousFnor- y obett g KIRK
stprems Judge william Y. Gholson.
STATE Aua tor-Robert w TnyIer.
q Sirk Treasurer--Alfred p. tone
Secrsiory Of Siaie-Addtsou p. Russell.
PabHc W0rtg-John n Gregory
School CommissiOncr-Anson Smyfh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
By 0. GUTTER & SON, Auctioncers.
Ben. H. FrenCh's
NINTH ANNUAL SALE OF
HOOKS AND sTATIONBRY--At AuctiO

NINTH ANNUAL SALE OF
BOOKS AND sTATIONBRY--At Auction.
ON SUPERIOR STREET, TWO
" Doors Me, Of American Hotel e.tTAnce-opposte
tic Johnson House
he stock is ue largest most select ever offer
ed la this city, comprising hue eIilions OF
SuLdard Works every department Of Literature, Science
aud Art nmOI which may be found
lTvIIg's Works COmple,e M 2 vols. y calf
COppers Works ON j te IN "a vols. = morocco.
Dickens Works complete inc a l3vOls y morocco
waysrly Novels complete IN y vols 9.s.i'
Jaoac.1,s La@c's %oEk' complete u vols Hsalf
Leigh Huqt, vols Bakes Biographical Dictionary; Ap.
plotou Di ton Mechanics NO illustrated with
1900 engrngs; The Dictionary OF Arts Manu- Ctures aud
Min, vols IL ust ated Com Perr's japan E1pediI
vols 40 illustrated and lum natsui CONNER, Hl Rea-
tuns, vol. 4to 81 vols Congressional .Obe, tpeT;
British kssa lsis complete IN 81 vols ue ed un);
Blu ION Anatomy of Melancholy; Buffers fine edit oi
the Poet pruted TINTED paper hound Ia antique 81
illustrators Appeloh's nu edition OF the Poets suporne
Family Bibles; Pocket do; Fine Pr yer Books; FIrrch
best dl m1ud pUintei Gold Pens, wdTaute Fine ette
Note, Commercial and Cap Papers; Pilr Of Fire; Hou
David; limo by tcombs Letters; also, several thou
su vOumes ali Of whc warranted ana perfect
ana oftho latest editions
IA dies aud gent emen particular invited to du-
ring he day aud Namiue tho sOck, Books private
at mt 'Ch less than publishers prices lUn forget
plnce under The American House. door Macken-
zie Dr store Sale to commence Fuday Evening June
d. KEN iPsHALL. Agent. iuGhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
PROGRAMME
oF THE
Eleventh Sing-FestiVaI
on rHE
nrnnnrr AnrrnrrAn O r.,rc.r.n rrrnrrn

NJ ON embM - N S"R RebbANaA
on rHE
NORTH AMERICAN sENGER BUND,
At Cleveland,
On the i4th, 10Th, 10th and 18th Of June, 1859.
EIlIfHf Y FrRsf Day.
Reception OF tho SINGERS The Headqu quarlors at National
III the Evening at tho cieveond rheater, the Romantic
...... ALLEssA ANDRo sTRADELLA
W e % mSe ad sSH S % o & ss
Club. john Oiker, Leader the Orchestra,
SECOND DAY.
Rehearsal in The morning
great Vocal Musical oucer will be performed by 40
singers under accompaniment Of full 'ronesru' under
PART1
l-Jubilee Overture :......,........C NJ Won Weber.
BY the Orchestra
By all the singers and orchestra.
PART II.
l-Overture-Summer Night Dream. ....... endosohn
N, ...,,. g., ny tle Orchestra ~ r,.t..
The singers ana Orchestra. T. '''''
THIRD DAY
At O'Clock In the afteruoon at the Cleveland Theatre
PRIZE CONCERT, by the several sing Societies.
l-Overlurs Weber
2Puzn singing all the different Societies Of the North
National Hail
}UkIH DAY
Great Procession 0f an the Singers acoomp ned BY the
Light DaHuOns ATtl cry Compun s, aud Turner'S frUm
Public squaro TO Wilson Park, where the PICNIC wall
take
In the evening FESTIVAL BALL a. National Hall
OPERA -Boxas-Sngle seats 81 90; Dress and Family
Circle 60Ceutsi Gallery 70; ResoMved seats IS.
GRAND CJNCER r Boxos-Single seats 81 q; Par.
quee Dress Circle ST. Dress and Family Circle 75
Galler g.
PRIZE CnNCERT-Boxes7 70; Dress and Family Circle
| so; Gallery 80
Reserved seats he secured at DR. MEYERS Office and
the day o. each performance al the Theatre Office.
Text Books can be h ID at the door for 10 ents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
JUNE FRosTs

1892 No frost in Jund
1928 Tuesday June l., little frost this morn
ing
DO Monday June 9, heavy frost this morn.
ing
1924 Tuesday June Is, hard frost
do Thursday II, frnst on low ground.
do Friday, Is, hard frost.
1928 No frost in June
1926 Monday June IL, little frost this morn
ing, and there was fr st every month in
the year
do In May there were frosts the Is, 30, 80,
ard 30.
do In July, Friday ID, little frost
do In August Friday s, considerable white
frcst
do In September, Thursday 2s, frost.
do no do Friday 9, frost
do In October, frOsts the 3, 8, 9, l6, 26, 81,
and 2S.
1927 Friday, June |, hard frost this morning.
DO Saturday, 2, aud ice.
do Monday 49, frost.
do Saturday, %, and ice
do Sunday "a, light frost.
1928 No frost in June
1929
1880
1891 Friday, June "a, little frOst,-alsO on
25th.
1882 No frost this month
1888 Saturday and Sunday the lst and 9th
June, a little frost each morning.
1884 Tuesday, June 3, little frost
On the l3, Ia and 10 of May there were very
severe irosts On the 18th of May ice was
formed an inch thick
1885 Sunday, June 2l, hard frost this morn
ing.
do Mo, day %, little frost.
1886 No frOsts in June
1887 Saturday, II, considerable frost this
morning.
1888 No irosts in June.
1899 Absent and no record kept
1910 Monday, June g., a hard frost
ls4l No frost in June.
1912 Wednesday, June l., a little frost this
do p Tuesday " " 7, hard frost,-Ice.
do Tuesday, 81, little frost.
lS43 Thursday, l, hard frost this
morning and a little snow.
do Friday, June 2, hard freezing this morn
ing.
do sa urday," 10, veay cold day, SOC
difference in thermometer from yester.
day morning.
do Monday, IL, a little FROST
1874 Tuesday " H. a heavy frost thismorn-
ing, and on Thursday, July 20, little
frost
do Wednesday, June 10, little frost.
ls45 No frost in June
The fruit trees of all kinds were in full blos-
som from the 5th to the 18th or goth of April,
and the frosts were severe in May
ls45 Tuesday, May 6, ice this morning hall
an inch thick
do Friday, May l6, frost this morning
Ice.
do Saturday, II, frost this morning and
ice.
do Saturday." "A, ice this morning inch
thick
do Sunday, %, frost this morning.
do Monday, 25,
do ~ Friday" 80, ice more than inch
thick
do Saturday, 81, frost this morning
lsd6 Sunday June r little frost.
The Locusts appeared in The vicinity of Ak
ron in great numbers about the ooh of NAV,
and were mostly gore by the goth of June.
1917 No fTosts in June.
ls4s Thursday, June IL, considerable frost
this morning.
l849 No frost in June
1850 " "
1851 "
1852 Saturday, June s. little frost
do Wednesday, June 6.
1853 No rosts IN June
Is Thursday l, little frost
1855 Monday, June 4, a little frost
do Tuesday, June 10, +"
do Wednesday, June, l3"
1856 No lrosts in June
1857 Friday, June 5, a little white frcst
do Saturday, June 6, heavy white lrost.
1858 No frosts in June.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL D pRiNrlNG.
20. Plain ami Ornamental pnutur % every description
the pruiiue EstahshWent ofihe Leader OHce ~
rapid steam presses IN y e hes
saet short notice. and q rcnsf nable rates. tafcne'
fsution pnif hlank Every dsscrinon Of Bind
'ni dome especially Blank Bnnks Aedgars, Journals.
$50. uoata nerafuinr unoke nc. Nc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

EOR SALE. BOLIVAR STREET
a -Frouiug PropeciA good house and large lot with
iruit aud shrubbey, 5000,
"a AACRESln Euclid, just tho line from East Clevo-
lund-lug houre and frame bun small amount Of tim
bur balance well cleared, fCh black lOamug soil. Can
be rented o i've years TO pay per cent prcs-SbO
KiNSMAN STA corner lot 75I2oO feet, welI located -
LAKE STA corner lot with stone dwelling aud barn.
CLINTON PARR-vacant lot on North Side 80 cot
h9nl' fun9iRg Lake Erie Also vacant lot on south
LAKE sI Opposite The Marine Iospital-Vpcant lot 80
20 n 10 m ally. Cheap
AN IMPROVED FARMIN SIN-Near 10 two
large tJwus und in thckly 30 ted cuuntry-sO ser
and well alered. $1,000.
DONEh-6i arIvs on = Lake sh0Te-soil sandy loan,
very ich, well wae ed l3 acns pooi timber good fuim
house and barn end orchard Uf grated ru, ull St
rate order. $50 porncle
LIKE sr.-Beyohd Clinton Park -vaesnt lot s6xl6O IT,
S6i5.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
klNSMAN ROADS mi es from the Court House-sev-
euteen acres with large Cottase mousse barn and va
ueiy hqit good sol and wen snuated Win take in
par pay house and lni IN he city, $500 and
ol The balance mas remain ON bond and mortgage-
FARM-Iu sheffield Loraio Co.. lsO acres on the North
Ridge road, miles from Eiyra, soil mostly andy and
rravey loan vi IA some bot m laud a lnrso Two ) orr
lrn house aud large haIn and orrhada valuable fam.
Gu lands
FIVE ACREs-ou the Lake shore North Of Perry ST.,
houuled uu hs Sou by The it buFrh Il r., hai large
bu ldng with engine aud boiler valuable for manufac
tuins purposes Win take one hall ofpuy IN Western
lLLlNOIs-s2O ao os In the Eastern part ofhe State
miles fiom station the Chicago BT nch of ln0is
Central in Zoe healthy country, improved farms
w sHsbaas5 SssS & 9 so6s rn ' i5 59@ IN % ss &
aiyl '''' ~ ROUSE ! JENNINGS,