davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
Paints, Oils & Varnish
Warsaw Nursery!

HNHE PROPRIETORS Of this institution take
this method of informing the Citizens of
Marshall County that they will have on hand by the
next Tree Planting Season a full assortment of
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Of all kinds and of the best quality. Cur apple
trees have been grated from bearing trees on which
account they will bear much sooner than trees graf.
ed from Nursery Scions, and this fact also enables
US to know with certainty what Varieties we have.
Our Nursery being situated within few rods of the
Railroad Depot will be able to deliver trees at
any Station in Marshall County within few hours
after they taken out of the ground We uar-
rant every tree and shrub that we sell to be alive
and in good condition
ii. b. Pershng, at Plymouth, and ]. o. Parks, at
Bourbon, authorized to take orders for us, and
we will be on hand when the Season comes to fill
all orders. trust to the entire satisfaction of all
who may favor with them.
BRONSON & FRASIER. Proprietors.
Warsaw, Ind, Aug Il, lSJ9-4lm3.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
DISSOLUTION.

THVIE firm of III. Williams e. Co. have this
day dissolved by mutual consent All Notes
and demands are left in the hands of l.. Sherman
to settle and collect All who owe the late firm
either by Note or Accom-; that is now due, MUST
PAY.
All those that have any Accounts or Notes against
the late firm will please call at the Captains office
and get their pay.
Office, at the old stand on sol'h Main between
Madison and Perry streets.
N. III. WILLIAMS
l. SHERMAN.
Laporte, Ind, Sept. %, 1859. [4St3l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
Resolutions Passed
OVER THE
GOVERNORS Veto!

WHEREAS, Having on hand very large as
sortmeht of FRESH GROCERIES, that NEST
BE SOLD, and, having recently made arrangements
to purchase any quantity in Cincinnati, New York,
New Orleans, and other markets, on better terIns
than We have ever been able 10 do before
Therefore, Resolred.
FIR s T-Thst we can sell more SUGAR
for One Dollar than any other cstab
lishmcnt in town.
ECO Y D-1hat we can sell more COFFEE
for One Dollar than any other cstab
lisllmcnt in town.
HIR D---That we can sell more T r. A
for One Dollar than any other cstab-
lishment In town.
70 URT H-That We sell more q y
for One Dollar than any other es-
adjustment in town.
IFT H-That we can sell more TOBACCO
for One Dollar than any other es-
adjustment in town.
5 Y T H-That We can sell more q I l.
for One Dollar than any other es-
adjustment in town.
we can sell moro WHITE LEAD
for One Dollar than any other es-
Enlistment in town.
ZIG III T H--That we can sell many other srfictes
toe tedious to mention cheaper than
any other establishment In town.
N IN L H--That we can pay more for all kinds
of COUNTRY PRODUCE than
any other establishment in town,
HOOP POLES included. fE
T ENT H-TlAt we invite every person in
Marshall County to call and examine
our GOODS and PRICES
before purchasing elsewhere.
All of which is respectfully submitted TO the
at large -
WOODWARD g. RANSOM.
II n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

lie is now receiving Large and Well Selected
Stock of Goods, bought expressly for the fall
trade. which MUST be sold for Cash and Produce by
the middle of October next, ~ ces one-fkrd
lOrr thar has ever before been known to the good
people of Plymouth and vicinity.
Ladies Dress Goods, of every style and price;
Plains Plaid Silks; French and English
Goods, both plain and plaid;
Ladies Collars; Bull
won't, Brocha,
and
Bay State
Shawls; Ginghams and
Delaines; Ladies Fine Tipped
Cloth Caters for IS cents; Chldren's
Shoes; MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES,-the
Regulator" Man never was beat in thi,
tradc.--Crockery, Queensware,
and Cutlery by the cord;
Hard Ware at
Cost;
Groceries,;
Coffee, 5 lbs for 81 90;
1i Sugar, I2 BIS for s. 90; Rice,
l6 lbs for 81 90; Tea, 3 ibsfo 81 90;
and thousand other things too tedious to mention
that We MUST SELL and WILL SELL at
prices to suit the TINES
Thankful for past favors, respectfully solicit
OF the same.
JOHN l.. WESTERVELT.
July 2S, ls59-3S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

TOTAL VALUE OF PRIZES. 800 600.
5000 PRIZES AND 10000 TICKETS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
YESTERDAY YAFTERNooNSREPORr
FROM NEW YORK.


NEW YoRK. Jan. 20.
The Revenue Cutter Washington sailed yester-
day cruise for the relief Of vessels in distress.
The Black Warrior brings Savannah dates to
the 18th.
Ths excitement at Havana touching the Presi-
dents Message had nearly died out.
Weather delightful and city healthy.
Sugar hat-saies of new crop had been made at
22l. Stock 1900 boxes old, 5000
Freights dull.
Exchange on London Is3Gl4 premium; on N.
Y. 33Q3i; Boston s4G34.
The Black Warrior brings 100000 Mexican dol
lars.
a private letter states that some excitement ha d
been occssionsd at Havana by the publication ira
the journals of a statement that Brig. Gen. Re-
maud Of the U. s., had by letter offered the Cap
tain General $4,000 100000 dollars to declare the
Island Independent, and himself (Conehs) its flrst
President.
The schooner Luther Childs, of Dennis, Capt
Nickerson, was struck the 26tb of Dec. of Ber'
muda, by heavy sea, and Capt. n. washed over
board. The mate, Mr.Cnase, and a seaman named
Clark went to his assistance, but were unable t.
save him.
Meantime the schooner drifted away so that the
boat was unable to overtake them. Chase and
Clark remained in the boat i've days without food
or water, but were finally rescued by the bark
Holbrook, for Havana from Portland. There were
only three boys, who knew little of navigation,
left on board the schooner, but as she was in the
track of numerous vessels, out little fear felt.
The Luther Childs was from Philadelpbia, bound
to st. Keitts with cargo of lumber.
The Times correspondent says the charges up
on which Mr.. Sherman yesterday claimed Com
mittee of Investigation, corruption is distinctly
charged In the awards OF machinery contracts,
and that members of Congress had eceived 5000
dollars. Afidavits declare that men were obliged
to pay per centage of their wages to master me-
chanies in the N. York Navy Yard to get employ
ment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
MATRIMONIAL.

20 rHR LADIES OF THE UNITED STATEs:
II has been nv good fortune to restore to health many
housands of my countTy-women-
Nv success has excited the malice OF the enyiOus and
alous but their prosecutions have served only to extend
nd establish nv reputation Showers OF grateful offerings
hays fallen upon my pathway from the fair sufferers whom
Ihsve relieved Solong as held in afsctionate and
thankful remembrance By those who have experienced ny
skill can afford to 1sSpise the efforts Of
nd slanderers.
Mvfdeads nave repeatedly urged me to place my med
cine for producing henstruaon within the rsaeh Of the
ladies of the United Sztss indispoStion to enter
6ed 30 occupied by ouscs with their perncOus nOsuns
and fear that unpracped couniereiters might palm upon
the public their worthless limitations, have hitherto pre-
vented me from establishing agencies for the sale OF my
-AMIE DE FEMME, - in the United States.
AtasI yield the enfreafies Of Patients and friends
and osr to the suffering Females Of America medicine
which has rendered somewhat famous throughout the
Old World.
Inrezard to the efficacy OF the "ASIIE DE FEMME"
nsed only saw that it IS in liquid form and exactly such
as have Used in nv praceu France for manE years and
that has never failed to satisfactory result
Ths Annie de Femme aud menstruaiion stand IN the re
lstion Of cause ani effect alike powerful to originate
healthy menstrual 0w where 1t never has existed and
restore it where has been from any cause suppressed
In orasro gusr against imposition the wrapper Of dIre
manson each bottle of the Ans de Femme will bear m
ritten signature, and both the bottle and enclosing DC
viii be sealed with my private seal.
Price, $500 package prcopn
Pans, January. 1857.
For SALE Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISK
Ho 70 Superior street. Cleveland, who will supply tn
Amie de Femme .f the ProprietOr's pnces.
aulO Odkwly6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
FRolr WASHINGTON

hAsHlNGfONJ Jan. ~.
The Navy Department has received from COM
modors Ridgely, of the steamer Atalanta, dis
patches dated Barbados, Dec. 24th. He states
that the vessel had pleasant voyage to Cumana.
Gen. Paez enjoyed good health with the excep>
ton that be was still unable to walk in conse-
quence of the injury to bis ankle in New York,
and had to be carried to his residence on litters
The Atalanta found at Barbados the steamers
Westernport and N. W. Chaplin, which were taxi
ing in coal previous to leaving for Paraguay.
Letters received from Hong Kong Nov. 14th,
state that the U. S. Steam Frig4tes Powhatau and
Mississippi were there, and the Minnesota daily
expected from Shanghai with Minister Reed on
board.
Business was generally dull but reviving.
Many American vessels find difficulty to obtain
freights, although the rate to New York IS only
SS per ton.
The allies were still in possession of Canton.
The Commissioners have not yet arranged tar.
ifs under the recent treaties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

REAL Estate TRANsPREs.-We continue be-
low our report Of the transfers entered on the Re-
oorder's Books:
Jan. s. ls59-Samuel n. Goodale to ]. P, Bish-
op, Exr. of L. Il. Bishop, IS fest trout on west
side of Bank street. and s2l-2 feet deep, lS rods
north of St. Clair street. Consideration $4,000.
January 8, ls59.-Louis Umbststter to Conrad
schaf, sub lot Is, 25 feet front on Division street.
l2 feet deep, near Division Street Bridge. Con-
sideration 81, $50.
Jan. 10, ls59.-James <. Hitchcock to Philip
Diehl. east half Of lot "A il L. JohnsOn's sub dvi
sion Of two acre lots I7s to IsO having IS feetfront
on St. Clair street, and 10 feet deep. Considera-
ton sl,24O.
Jan. Is, ls5s.--A. D. Lufkin to D. d. Lamb,
50 l-2 feet front Prospect street. south side, and
4s rods deep on west side of ten acre lot SO, two
miles east Of Public Square. Consideration 81 600
Jan. 10, ls5s.-Wm. Green to Patrick Gleason,
one half Of sub lot No. in A Eyerett's subdivision
of ten acre lot 30 having 80 feet trout on scovin
street, and s4 feet deep. Consideration $3.50.
Dec. Is. ls5s.-Little Keyes to VIM. Yapp, IS
feet front on Cedar street. Of the east side of sui
lot 2s Of Israel g. Conyerses allotment Of ten acr'
lot so, situate sbOut two miles east of Publi'
Square. Consideration $500.
jan II, ls5s.-Harvey Hunt to James T. "or
ley, west 3-4 of sub lot No. 6 IN J. A. 4 Fr Gran
gers subdivision of part of ten acre lots 81 and 81
having 20 l-4feet front on north side Of Prcspec
street. Consideration S2,5o
Charles W. Noble to Mary Ann Gibbons, so fee
front on north side Of Lake street, and half way
Hamilton street, in ten acre lot lss, about on
: mile from Public Square. Consideration $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
EyPkBIENCR THE BEST TEST!
HEGEMAN, CLARK & cos
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL

Has been proved by twelve years experience, the best
remedy for CONSUMPTION, SCRoFULA, &C., and il
commended by the most Eminent Physicians
CAuToxBevaTe OF preparations pretendinE to possess
me properties of the OH in concentrated form, s many OF
hem are worse than useless. The PURE on has been
ound TO act better and have more speedy eject than any
ellv, or other preparation Of IL
q SOls nv Druggists generally dsez esm u
~ Ne you'd invite the al cation of our readers to tn
new "AauE CURE advertised in columns. 1t is nom
such qusrer as will give the public confidence in s en-
eacy and we have learned from reliable sources that tl
virtues will sustain their fullest expectations Czens OF
the West cannot fail TO appreciate the paramount value to
hem sa and certain remedy for this sting disie-
per- without either Quinne or mnsrals and consequently
without injury to the constitutional health We nave more
than ordinary satisfaction in proclAming this remedy. be-
eause We are convinced it will answer crying want
among US and serve to relieve great amount Of suffering
p.,,s.- 1E,,-,.,, Ia doell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

TIE oONrrNExrALs.xThis noted, famous and
renowned company sing tonight at the MeIodeOn.
They have for years delighted their audiences
throughout The country and we may expect to hear
great things from them. Their music would make
even the stubborn King Midas prick up those out
ragecusly long ears of his, and wish he was re-
stored to the state wherein he was created, and
those who do not choose to merit the same punish
ment with which that despiser of musical notes
was visited, should secure tickets at once to the
concert Of the Continentals
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

eFn routes favorable, but central route impract-
cable from the drifting SHOWS; he also handed TO
the Secretary note which was read and ordered
to be printed, together with lengthy scientific pa
per to the same purport, by Lieut. Maury of the
Observatory.
Mr.. Brown again spoke as to the constitutionality
Of the question.
MIR Mason here moved to adjourn.
Mr. Gwin demonstrated and called for the yeas
and nays when the motion prevailed and the Sem
ate adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL.


HOUSE.
The Speaker announced Messrs. Sherman, of
Ohio, Bocock, Richie, Groesbeck, and Ready, as
the Select Committee on the charges of corruption
in the Navy Department.
SENATE.
The Invalid Pension bill was taken up and
passed.
The Pacific Railroad bill, as amended, came up.
Mr.. Davis, of Miss, moved to strike out ali
after the enacting clause, and adopt as substitute
his minority report, the main features of which
are an appropriation of 100000 and ten sec>
tons of land per mile to construct the road; the
said Sl0,0000OO to be refunded in the form Of net
proceeds into the Treasury. No termini are nam
ed, and no monopoly to be given to any special
company. The road is to run from the Atlantic
to the Pacific States. He believed road could
be built over a certain route on these terms, and
made lengthy speech in support of his views.
The Senate in executive session to-day, con-
frmed the following appointments.
Townsend Harris, Minister to japan.
D. Walker, Of Wisconsin, Consul to Genoa.
H. Anthony, N. Y, Consul to Batavia.
D. T. Ingrsham, Maine, Consul to Laguna.
C. A. Leas, Maryland, Consul to Revsl.
E. R. Peters, n. Y, Consul to Trebizande.
J. W. Livingston, N. Y, Consul to La Union.
Mr.. Slocum, coiner at the mint in California.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan 20.
The President sent into the Senate to-day, ia
compliance of resolution Of that body, a docu-
ment showing the condition of unsettled claims
against foreign governments, together with some
of those which have been adjusted by hasy glance
at the paper. 1t appears that Capt. VIM. Webster
presents bill against Great Britain for the sum of
$1,000 900, and indemnity for lands purchased
from Chief of New Zealand, and of which he
was dispossessed by English officers. Claims are
also presented by other parties against that gov.
eminent for damages done to lawful commerce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

RALPH wALDo ExERsoN's LEcTURE.-TherA ram
last night prevented many from attsrdnce at the
MelOdeOn to hear Mr.. EmersOns lecture on the
"Rnles Of Success" We regret that the subject
tirst announced, Country Life was not adhered
TO for the subject matter of the discourse. The
lecture was delivered in dry, sententiOus man
ner, conveying the idea that the speaker was ad-
dressing class Of college students. II contained
much good advice, and was well received BY the
audisnce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21


Cool LOPERATIoN.-A bundle Of valuable articles
of ladies apparelwss stolen on Wednesday in de-
cidedly cool manner from residence up town II
seems one lady had arranged on Tuesday with an
other that the washerwomsn who did washing for
her (Lady No ~ should call the following morn
ing upon Lady No Land take quantity ofclothing
to wash Accordingly, on Wednesday morning.
when girl appeared at the house of the latter and
enquired for the washing shewas to do, the articles
were delivered to her without any hesitation, as
she mentioned the name of the first lady as having
instructed her to call Soon after, the real messen-
ger from Lady No. called for the Clothes, and the
astonishment Of all parties at finding that the bun
die had been delivered to the wrong person, can be
imagined. Search has been made for the thief, bui
the articles being mostly under garments, they
could of course be worn without detection. Many
of the clothes were costly and valuable 1t is
mystery how the girl knew of the previous ar
rangement, so as to call at 1st the right time and
place. twas the most bare faced theft We have
lately heard Of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
COAL!-G GoALm- CoAL!!!!!
JoHE TOP & YATES

Are prepared to deliver pure srcle Of BRIAh HILL
cHIPPEwAY und LACKAwANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family use.
- Orders promptly filed at their Yard, on the Canal,
near the foot Of Vineyard street, Cleveland, o.
Vr1y.r non oriq dam 9oss VN. YATES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

H WHITNEY, not he who calls himself the
Wizard Whitney, nor the Whitney who invented
the cotton gin, but he of the snowy pop corn and
the golden molasses candy delicious to the taste,
and ''good for a cOld is still living and dispensing
his Injuries to his regular customers, notwithstand
ing the opposition forces arrayed against him
Long live Whitney
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

REMOVED VIM Collins and J. NJ Jones,
who were dislodged by the fire of yesterday morn.
ing, are ready for the transaction of business in
Superior Block, at the Office formerly occupied by
Griswold 4 Castle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 21, 1850
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
PLAIN AND oRNAMENrAL PRINTING.

y Plain and Ornamental Printing of every description
lone the Printing Establishment of the Leader Ofce
hea;es; mBr0Eed and rapid presses the best
stye On sort notice. and nable Particular
utenica pail blank w0rk Every description Of Bind
,s doa-. esq c'slr Blank Books. Ledgers. Journals
sales Boaks, Receiving Books, &c, Se.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
ARRIVED.

BosToN, Jan. 20.
The Barque Swallow, which has arrived at
Salem from Buenos Ayers, reports that Hen. B.
C. Yuray, Q. S. Minister, with his family, had az
rived at Buenos Ayers Nov. 18th, and proceeded
to Pa ma on the 20th.
The Swallow brings dispatches for the U. S.
Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
NOMINATED.

MANCHESTER, n. a., Jan. 10.
The Republicans for the I'd district nominated
to-day, Mason W. Tappan, Of Bradford, for Con-
gress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
FROM BOSTON,

BosroN, Jan. I9.
The property of the Bay State Mills was sold at
auction to-day for $5OO,O0O. The Washington
Mills Co., successors to the Bay State Co., were
the purchasers.
The bronze statue of Daniel Webster, made for
the citizens of Boston by Hiram Powers, arrived
to-day by the bark Lucy Frances from Leghorn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

ST. GEORGES socIETY.-H is proposed to re-
organize the st. Georges Society in this city. We
see no reason why it should not be done and hope
the effort will be successful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
DETAINED.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 10.
The bark Angelica was detained to-day by the
Collector, on suspicion of being fitted out for the
slave trade. She arrived here on the 3Oth of 0c-
tober from Matauzas. and has been in port ever
since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

position as Quarter Master General and D. L. WooD,
of this city has been commissioned as his successor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
mghanl & Bragg

~ ''u WAN = DID fNGHAM & BRACES.
M von want il from the BIBLE SOCIETY. goto
INGHAM d BRAGG'S.
10 vnp want CORNELI'S GEOGRAPHIES, ,RnfO
INGHAM d BRACES.
r)o Won want HII.LIARn'S PEADERS, publish. at
INGHAM d BRACES
Do Won want Stoddard's Arihmetics go to
lNGHAM & BRAGGS.
n, v,r, ,,r,1t csr.enis C,rammars 20 to
0'01 "--' 0'''- INGHAM & BRACES.
Tor vVall,s Philnsouhv or Chemistry, gc to
+ OF "sii' HiiO''pA' INGHAM & BRACES.
Tor p,v,os Du,ton or scribners Writing Books 90
INGHAM d BRAGGS.
: or Gutter : : ny ''''''' fNGHAM + BRACES.
u --''' INGHAM & BRACES.
: u r'''OA 0u'-'-' INGHAM & BRACES.
For Worcester's Series of Dictoparies go to
INGHAM d BRACES E
For 'hN Nc" '0'A ''1lN fNGHAM & BRACES.
: ~ - ~ INGHAM & BRACES.
For Int educton to School Books goto
INGHAM d BRACES. +
'0' AP'i '''" ''-'''''i INGHAM & BRACES.
'-'''' INGHAM & BRACES.
For Holyok Q Pa9ers and Enve opes go TO
INGHAM d BRACES.
For Warren'sr Physical Geoe-aphV to
INGEAM & BRACES.
Do you want any hook dif6cnlt to ge' 60 to
INGHAM q BRACES.
Do you New AIiscsane us Books they have then
INGHAM & BRACES.
- ~ iNGHAM & BRACES.
DJn't forget No. 191 SUPERIOR STREET. tn store G
INGHAM d BRACES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

y For City News, see first page
For Market Reports aud Marine News, SCI
fourth page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21

F Crossings are bsing placed at the junction Of
Ontario street with the north Size Of the Public
Square. A good move.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
DIED.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.
Col. Francis Lee, of the I'd infantry died in this
city last night Of chronic diarrhea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-21
DLAID MERINOES, Plaid Valencia
Il and Lashmeres. open his day.
nOVs5 TAYLOR. GRISWOLD 4 co,

LNOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE-A
il FARM OF FIFTY ACRES-In Sandusky county
on Plank Road Fremoni rich, sardy loam and
timberexchange for from to 10 the city,
PITTSBURGH sT-Two Houses. and Lots, Sc feet front
and 500 feet deep TO the anal-exchange for firm.
MISSOURI LANDS-WelI located-at ST. per acre-to
exchange for Readymade COthng also, some good Iowa
CEDAR ST.-House and Lot; a nice cottage house and
considerable fI1to exchange for from l0to 20 acres
the city. Sl200
PiTfSBUkG sT.-Two Brick Stores and Dwelling, with
lotto exchange for farm.
CROTON SF.-House and Lotto exchange for farm.
$1,000.
LANSING, RICH.-Four Lots for sale cheap or ex-
change for snail house and lot the city.
GARDEN ST-House and Lot: large two story house,
we'll faished@o exchange for farm.
GRANGER STkEET.-Ons and n halfstory House and
lotto exchange for farm; would prefer in tbs ycn
ity of Toledo; 81, $50.
ASHTABULA Co.-Near Ashtsbula: Farm Of I50
acres with vaety Of excellent soi large and good buid-
ingx fine oTchard about 30 tImber-wH exch ange
for from 10 10 20 acres the eity so per acre
PUTNAM + PAULDING COS-SOme fine Lands in
thsse counties 70 exchange for City properly
IoWA.-On the Dubuque and Pacific railroad, so miles
from Dubuque 80 lent prairie Land-iu ex-
change for productive City property.
CTWENfY ACRES-Near KinSInan ETeet and near the
city liBe with stre Of water running tt trOugh-will
xehanse for improved CITY prOperty so per acre.
loo ACRE-In Pierce county Wisconsin, the Mis-
ssspp riVeT rich soil and weltmbsredo exchange for
a house and lot IN the City
WOOD ST-Three story houses end lots; coed
prupery-,o exchange for desirable western lands
LUCAS CO-Sx1een miles from Toledo; 50 acres 10 ex-
change for small house and tot IN the CITY.
ROUSE & JENNINGS.
nova Real Estate and Insurance. Agents.