davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
ugV EIDEllNR STORE
just opened opposite the Riviere
House, in the Room lately
Occuricd by \. SINGER.

\ FULL and complete assortment Of
- FALL g. WINTER CLOTH
N G, such as Overcoats, Dress Goats, Busi-
ness Goats. and Goats of every style and pat.
tern; and Pantaloons and Vests 10 suit Also.
a large variety Of Under Clolhing, such as
Drawers, Shirts, &c. Also. fine assortment,
of Boys Clothing of the latest STYLES. Also
HATS and CAPS equal 10 any offered in this
country. In fact, have everything necessary
IN the shape Of Clothing. which | ofler al
very small advance tor cash.
PHILIP GOODMAN, Ag't.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in
exchange for Goods. [Lewisburg, Oct 22.l
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
HARRISBURG STONE. WARE.

INilS Ware is clear of all poisonous mat
i ter. The glazing Is made Of common salt
and eiay. Apple Burer or anything else NAV
be kept IN II with pfrJecf sci'fy. There Is no
FOLSOM in it as there Is IN r,i FattLru-War,
Milk and Butter keep much better in this material lr
IN Earth-nWare. II Is burnt To- Mint hoIv Will uof
absorb part of what br put It, and Is not
liable to break or crack in using.
Ar- Sold by Store Keepers in LEWISBUEG and gene
rally throughout the STATE.
neutrality-suspicious. st, III" steam Flour Wills
Harrisburg. WN MOVIE
6mIs2
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16

Would respectfully inform the public that he
has on hand fine assortment of Gold and
Silver Lever and LepIne Watches-a good
stock Of Gold, Cameo and Masonic BreasipIns
OF the latest >tyle-Gold and Cameo Earrinss
&c. which he intends to sell very cheap-aiso
a splendid assortment Of Fl ishi-Day and Thirty
HourCLoChSand Time pieces. Every article
warranted 10 be what II is sold for.
The greatest care will be taken in Rcpai.
ring and Cleaning of Clocks, Watches and
Sewelry, and everything warranted 10 give
SatSlacuon.-Piea>e make HIM a call, and
give hlm some tronble To show his Watches
aud jewcry.-July II, 1858
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
COST PRICES FOR CASH
DR.. C. M'NEAL,

HAVING resumed the practice Of MEDI
III CINE, tenders his professional services
10 the citizens Of Lewis5urg and vici =,y-
O.hce and residence with lanes p. Ross---on
South Fourth street lJans iI,'ss
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
ZWBOOk Bindcrv!

TINHE subscriber having rented the entire
Book Binding e>tabli> hment of Worden
X Cornelius and added TO il his own tools, is
nnw nrenared In
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
MAIN ST. MIFFIINBURG.

where he is prepared to accommodate strang-
erS and travelers-men and heast>-in the
best manner. with Board aud Lodging.
Please give me a call.
Apl59 CHARLES CROTZER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-12-16
SECOND YEAR.
New Hotel in TIiffiinburg.

- THE subscriber would respectfully in
E:s form the Travelling Pubic everywhere.
that he has taken and flred up the premises
OF George Schoch. in the centre Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17
The Noble Earl and the Honest
Farmer

A farmer once called on the late Earl
Fitzwilliam to represent that his crop of
wheat had been seriously injured in the
field adjoining certain wood, where his
lordsbip's hounds had during the winter fire.
guently met to hunt. He stated that the
young wheat had been so cut up and des
troyed thst in some parts he could not hope
for any produce. "We!l, my friend" said
his lordship, 81 am aware that we have done
considerable injury; and if you can produce
an estimate OF tie loss you have sustained.
| will repay you" The farmer replied,
that anticipating his lordship's cons: :dera-
tion and kindness, he had requested friend
to assist him in estimating the camage, and
they thought as the crop seemed quite des-
troysd, ESQ would not more than repay him.
The Earl Immediately gave him the money.
As the harvest however approached, tie
wheat grew, and in those parts of the field
which we're most trampled, TIE corn was
strongest and most luxuriant. The farmer
went again to his lordship. and being intro
Guced, said, Il am come my lord, respecting
the field OF wheat adjoining such wood.
His lordship Immediately recollected the
circumstan ce swell, my fiend did not
allow you sufficient to remunerate you for
your ioss," "Yes my lord, find that
hrve sustained no loss at all, for where the
horses had mos, cut up the land, the crop is
the most promising, and | have, therefore.
brought the ESQ back again. ""Ah exclaim-
ed the venerable Earl, "This is what like;
this is as it should be between man and
man." He then entered into conversation
with the fsrmer, asking him some questions
about his family, how many children he had,
etc. His lordship then went into another
room and returning presented the farmer
.wirh.a cheaue for-fl00 saying. Stake care
of this, and when your eldest son is of age /,
present it to him, and tell him the occasion
that produced H." We know not which to
admire the more, the 5enevolence displayed
by this illustricus man; for while doing a no.
BILE act.of generosity, he was. handed down
a lesson ofintegrity to another generation.
British Workman, for September.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17
IWHOL.E EMO. 1923
How TO Live Long.

To lay the foundation faT long life, both
body and mind must practice industrious ac
tivities. The hod carrier works his body
hard, the brain almost none; the power of
one is used up, that of the other is not used
at all, and he dies OF some speedily fatal
disease. The mere student exhansts the
brain; the body is not worked at al. and ne
too dies early with some acute melody. The
farmer works his body bard; it is in the
open air all the time; eats plain food; re-
tires early; rises with the sun; INDUCES in
no irregula, habits, but his mind, beyond
certain routine. which soon becomes me-
chanical, as TO prices, cFops, and weather,
has no waking-up activities, and be too dies
before his tine or vegetables in an asylum.
But the hunter, without the advantages
OF the regularly, and abundance, and COM.
fort of farmers home, in spite OF sleeping
on the ground and going whole days with
oul food; in spite of winters SHOWS and
summers sun, and the cold, raw rains of
spring and fall, lives to the utmost verge of
mans allotted time; and why! His bodily
activities are steady, but they are moderate
in the main, while the almost incessant
look k-out for game, and the multitude of de-
vices necessary 10 out-maneuYer the In
stincts oe the animal creation, keep his wits
alive, and they all become as keen and agile
as his own restless and piercing eye. =
The agencies of long life to the nobility
OF Great Britain are their love of5travei,
and hunting, and the saddle in earlier years;
while in later i'e they avoid exposures, and
loss of rest, and sleep, and food, they ia the
fullest sense of the phrase, take things easy.
They know that they are prov ided Tor be-
yond a peradventure, and quietly and secure
ly pass along the stream of life till it emp
ties into eternity's ocean. .ieid -DlsU-ii
As to great scholars and thinkers, such as
Newton, of a past age, and Humboldt OF "a
present, their love of study so took away
their love of eating that il was rather me-
chanical than an animal delight; so they ate
but little, and in such proportion had less
need for exercise; while it is a physiological
law that mental labor increases our hold on
life by its developing, enlarging-as al:
physicaIties enlarge by exercise-the capac-
tiles of the brain.
Up to forty-fve the bodily constitution is
knit, is built up. is consolidated BY wise la
bors, if the mind also is kept in the exercise
of healthful activities. The same hard la
Dor after forty five, SO far from building up,
destroys, but while that is the case ,.ment al
toll builds up the body, its effect is to in
crease the capability of living. Hence a
man who works his body pretty hard and
mind rather more moderately up to forty
five, has done most toward securing last
ing constitution; and if then be begins.to
work the body less and the mind more be
adtis 10 that lastingness, and bids fairest to
live to eighty or hundred years. This ar
ticle merits the mature reflection OF every
reader, fcr it is true lit, rally that 'out of it
are the issues of life.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17

bankers, pending the completion of the
purchase: it will just suffice
Jos iah wrote the check 'turse you,' he
exclaimed, as he gave it TO Dir. Chapman
you ought to say thank you, Josiah. im
sure Eve taken great deal Of trouble for
you, acting as friend. Now, if l had acted
as a lawyer
sG:ve me the diamonds,' said Josiah.
sMr. Chapman placed the box in Josiah's
hand. Josiah was about to leave the room.
you will excuse me- said Mr. Chapman.
blandly, 'for making the remark; 'but your
late aunt gave her diamonds-not the PASTE
stones-to your cousin. II is o! course fer
you to consider what claim your cousin has
to those diamonds
Josiah considered for moment, placed
the box on the table. and Skulked out of the
rOOm.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17

AN ELooUEET ExTRAcr.-Generatiou
after generation have left as we now fee,
and their lives were as active as our own
The heavens shall 6e as bright over our
graves as they are around Our paths, Yet
a little while. and all this shall have happen
ed. The ihIobng heart will &c sillei, and
we shall &c at rest. Our funeral will wcnd
it's way, and tn prayers will be said, aud we
shall be le!t in the aTkne,s Of the silFnt
tomb. Anl II nav be bn, for short time
we may be spoken of--bu. the things OF
life shall creep on, anu our names will be
forgotten. DAYS viii! eon'iaue 10 move on,
and laughter and songs will be heard in the
room shere we died, and ,Se eyes that
monrnei f,r Us will b. dried and animsted
with JOY, and even our eai,'iren wii!ceasc 10
think OF US, aad viii rebea' er to lisp cur
names no more. --s-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17

GGov. Wise keeps an eye on the msin
chance. The Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes: ,
Il am told, whether correctly or not /.
cannot voueh, that in getting into the cars
here to 60 to Harper's Ferry, Gov. Wise re-
marked TO friend, this secures the elect on
of Democratic President Who that
Democratic President was to bel cannot
presume to guess. 1t would seem by this,
if be made the remark attributed 10 him,
that party interests had not teen. banished
from his mind by the. .exigencies Of the oc-
casion which called him in such hot haste,
with military company to the scene Of,
danger. 1t would seem that amids, oil the.
excitement Of the hour, he was caln and
collected enough to be calculating chsncSs,
and estimating The political effect the out
break was likely to have upen the parties
Of the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17

A REMARKABLE FAMILY.--A correspcn-
dent Of the Ohio Citizen furnishes the edi-
tor of that paper with the following account
of remarkable family, residing at present
in Bourbon county, Kentucky. The cd
gentleman is native of Mary land, and in
his 10th year: f
Father, 6 feet, inches, 200 pounds.
Mother, 6 feet, inches, 2s6 pounds.
Thomas, feet, inches, 2SO pounds.
James, 6 feet, 6 inches, 2l5 pounds.
Sarah, 6 feet, inches, I65 puurds. d.
john, s feet, II inches. 295 pounds.
Mary, 6 feet, inches, $50 pounds. ~
Elijah, 8 feet, inches. 2lO pounds.
Matthew, feet. 6 inches, go pounds
Eli, 6 feet, 6 inches, 1877 pounds. y,,-..-,
Daughter, 6 feet, inches, i6O pounds.
Total height, 10; weight. 22ss.
The family are all living. except Ttse
youngest daughter. All are wealthy and of
the first families of Kentucky.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17
The hIcFlinasyS.

The New York Ecpress charged the la
dies wilh er-dressing. Miss Flora Nc
Flimsy sends letter in reply. We quote:
81 call upon you, first sir, to luok at me
iu my ball dress; and select that because
it is supposed that woman in ball dress
is the costilest dressed of all women. Sir.
have net clothes enough on, as every body
can see, to keep woman warm, to, say
nothing of what proPriety and decency
require. There is not begger in New
York who does not go into the street with
more clothes than have on; and yet yoh
have the impudence to abuse me, when
.eiterate, with solemn truth, my, Nothing to
Wear" There is nothing on my arms; look
at them, sir, for you may Is well look at
the IN as any other body in the street. There
is nothing on my arms, from my wrists on
ward and upward, as yor can readily see. Eve
herself, in Paradise, was scarcely with less
clothing than have here on :hese two arms.
There is nothing on my neck, or the next
thing to nothing; and if a poor, humble
woman of this world can wear less on her
than 7, Belle Flora, wear. | should Ike to
sec and aid the the poverty of that hapless
woman.-My robe is looped over my shou[
ders, and hence the ne,k, bust, arm, &c ,
that God blessed me with when came in
to the. wcr'd. are just as he gave them to
me! Now, sir, if you DO not blush when you
see this, or when tell it to you, all cen
say is. blushng has deprived of man."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17

OtFThe Louisville Journal, noticing
some of the fanstical attempts OF Demo-
cratic journals to make the Republican
marty responsible fer the fillibuster foray OF
aOssawatomie" Brown, says.
ave sincerely believe that such articles
as the above are more prejudicisl to the in
,erest of the South and the stability of the
Union, than all the mad attempts of Brown
and his raga-muffin crew"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17

GrTae editor o. The Ptnns, lveuiaH has
an article on The Dgiy ~ p wocs&is in
the Future JndginI i'om 'he ssthtlmg
porlents in the poiiti.s! as avCrs, ~ Think
ihc sppreme duiy OF Dcmosfa's IN lie intu,e
will be RESIGNATION -Louisyii'e Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17

6THon. Thos. Ewing, distinguished as
the most prominent leader of the Whig
hosts of Ohio, in other days, voted the Re-
publican ticket at the late election. The
reason he gave for dong so is significant of
a profound sensation which is even yet stir
ring mems minds, from one ocean
to the other Said he to an intimate
friend, not less distinguished than himself,
and now an earnest worker in the Repub-
ricun cause: alt was not your advice that
finally determined Ke to vote your ticket.
nor was it your eloquent appeals from the
stump, it was the murder OF Broderick!'
Mr. Ewing is not the only high minded
patriot whom this last deed of proiligate
and desperate administration willinduce I"
resort to the only practical means for its
overthrow -Xenia News.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17

G-Judge Terry has been placed under
$40 900 TO answer the charge ol killing Mr..
Broderick.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29
A Tribute or Affection 20 the Memory
OF Mrs. SUSAN HART.
ir nRs. A. n. nrrELLlro.


I, And henrd voice from Heaven. saving uuio me
write Blesse5 are the dead which die An the Lord
from henee6,sh: YEA saith the splrt that they may
resi- from their iabors. and their works DO follnw
ihom.nRrvI4:l3
essed, thrice blessed are the dead, who die,
With faith un wsvorng, In the risen Lords
Theirsis the conquerer's crown; the victory,
Triumphant gained; and theirs the blessed reward
And she Is blessed, whose loss We deeply morn;
A 'orlous crowns hers; bliss iul home
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29
ries of Legation to China returned home

ries OF Legation to China returned home
in the mail steamer.
The news Of course created much sen.
satiOn, and the violation OF treaty, 10
such a treRcherous manner, called forth
loud demands for terrible vengeLce.
!. The London Times SAYS!
4 "Henceforth negotiations must be car
Iied on at Pekin, where no one doubts the
Europeans will soon be as much at home
and as safe as at Paris"
1t concludes with the following uncom.
plmentary reflections upon the American
Ambassador. "Ths American Ambassa
dor. vithoutIforc Of arms. Is said to have
been admitted at Pekin. or course he
had a peculiar claim to this exceptions
lprivalege on acconnt OF sthe assistanc,
giveR,to the Chinese Mandarin to depriV,
us Of the Just fruits OF the late successfu
war. Whether this or some other new
claim Of the same character, rendered hin
more admissible than those who hat
opened the way 10 him, does not yet ap
pear. II Americans can open Pekin b,
peaceful methods. let them do it; but thu
far they seem better able to help themsel
yes than do anything for the world Q
large, Y
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29
PImpIes nndHlotohn.l

Are the result ofimpnre blood. The blood becomes
thek anu cloSged The skin Is not able 10 cast ofl
young men and women we see with their facea cover.
cd with ptmpes and blotches, who are endeaTorinR
rous kinds: This sVcry dangerous and should never
oe praeliced by peraons desIFonsi OF good health
Motnere who have children AFFLICTED with sores and
ernpons should never dry them up by external appli
cations for In this way they will drive in the huors
ana produce III health for the child during its whole
HE tme. There is no mother that III "a 10 see heT
children afflicted with feeble health, -
MoRSE'S INDIAN H0OTs PILLS are pranarad ax.
ress for the cure oferuptioDs OF the skim such a
fimRies, Blotches, Sores c They cleanse the blood
OF All impurities, producing beautiful clear and
healthy skin much admired by the people Of taste
Dr. Morses Indian Root Pills are sold BY all dealer,
III D1euicincs' Sept. 8, 1650--lmIo'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29
I PhyGlcInns arc generally 10th . ,no,t !, :,

l PhyGlcians are generally 10th 10 speak A word
praise ot what are called "patent medicines " In
deed, an article In the code OF edieal
physician who sanctions the use Of such remedies
cannot be canslderad a member OF the NATIONAL Ae-
soclauops but there areexeepuons 10 the most strn
have afuay been compelled by the force OF facts 10
gecommann the use Of DIR. J. HoSTETTER's STOM.
larry prevalent during tho summer and fall They.
aseeIained that there are remedies In the phaTmaco
p'a wnleh can compare with this wonderful compound
ior arrangement OF the system. Thousands OF faml-
nes fesldlng along the low grounds OF the Western
sn1 sSutnern rivers, are now convinced that they
ailments, while IN other portions OF the eountrv An
Is equally large. ' NV ~i"''0
Sold by druggists and dealers
-lFSee advertisement In another column. Simlo
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29
MARRIED.,

In this City. on the 9th inst. by the
Rev. J. F. Reinmund. Mr.. EpnRAIM OG,
BORN aad Miss SARAH A. SHELLENBARaER,
both of this county. i.s
On the 2lst inst, by the same, Mr.. P.
M. BEERY and Miss CEc1LE SMITH, both
OF this city.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. P. D.
SoHoRY. Mr.. JOHN RopEpoUoH and Mrs
SUSANNA CLY, both Of this city. h
On the 2lst inst, by Otto w, Kr@mer
ESQ.,, Mr.. JONAS SrUMpFF and Miss CARO-
LINE M. HART. both Shelby county, Hi
nois. formerly of Fairfield county. Ohio.
On the 22nd inst, the Rev. P. 9. Ben
adum, Mr.. WILLIAM H. NoRTH, OF Dewitt
county, Illinois, and Miss elizabeth KIRK
WOOD, Of Clearcreek township. Fairfield
county. Ohio.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29

WO CONsumprIvns

VN0 CONSUmPTIVES.-The advertiser hav-
u ing been restored to health In a few weeks bV a
with severe Lung Affection, and that dread disease
Comsumption--s anxious to make known to his fei.
iow-suuerers the means of cure. To all who desire
cAarge) with directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find sure Cure for ConsMmp :
ton, dsthma, Bronehtis, &c. Tho only object OF the
advertiser In sending the prescription Is to benefit the
aeted and he hopes every sufferer win try his
dy, as y viii cost them nothing and may prove bes.
sing Parties wishing the prescription will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
July 81, ls5o-Swl2 WilliamsburRh, Long Island. o.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29
PimpIes on the Face, and Skin diseases,

Pimples on the Face, and Skin Diseases
Are generally caused by Animalcui@ bHrrough ed In
the skin Da Trasks Magnetic Ointr ent by iIs pow
erai and enerang qualities destroys every vesage
o. restoring health and beauty 70 the skin Whsr
o'or appnee; 1Erea remSoyLng dSn % and Freekes
A. g: Cushing, ofSouth Bend, Indiana, says ~The
Magnetic Ointment the only remedy in use here for
lEELAMED Eyes. The Auditor of our county has 90
much faith In its curative powers in this disease thai
ne notony highyrecommendsits its but oers 10 forfeit
the amount paid for il in each fails Of cure.
PILES. 5.t n l-..
Piles which are at this Of the year particular
ytroubesome are cured at once b. Traskis Magnetic
back. - ga I1lTH :. " 7'--l - = SsT'-'@ -
NERVOUS OR SICK HEADACHE.
Apply the Ointment freely TO the forehe ad and tenn
pies and back OF the neck also to the soles OF The feet
and palms Of the hands. 1t will relieve the severeG
headaehe In thirty minutes.
| Read advertisement in this paper.
| July 81, IS59-3mI9
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
Rsopsnins Of the Chinese war. -
The Allies Forced to Retreat,
Fatal Accident on Board the Great East
tsrR.

FARTHER PorNT. Sept. 20 The steam
ship North American, from Liverpool,
with dates to Wednesday. The l4th inst,
passed here TO day on her way to Quebec.
The steamship AsiA and Hungarian had
arrived out.
TIE overland mail brings important
news from China, the war with the
English and French forces having been
renewed.
The allied squadron having attempted
to enter Pehio with the English and
French ambassadors. the Chinese assem>
bled in great strength and defeAtad the
attempt. Nearly FIVE hundred British are
reported killed and wounded, and FIVE ol
their gun boats lost. The allies were
finally forced TO retreat.
1t is reported that the American Minis.
ter had reached Pekin unmolested.
An accident has occurred on board the
steamship Great Eastern. which will pre-
vent her from starting on her TIP tc
Portland for about three weeks. Tho
feed pipe casing in one Of her tunnels ex
ploded during her trial trip, with terrific
force. causing the death of five Of thu
iremen and woundiDg others. The dam
age TO the fittings OF the vessel are seri
Gus, but the ship and machinery received
no harm. =
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29
RoYAhToN, Sept. 2l, 1853.

ET The "big tunnel" on the Coviugton
and Ohio Railroad. in l1roenbrier county.
Virginia, is 4.7oo feet long, and 700 feet
below the surface Of the earth. II is 500
feet longer than the Blue Ridge tunnel.--
The width is 81 feet, to accommodate Z
double track, and the hight is % feet.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-09-29
lHOFU1HsCHA1@
MISSOURI GRADUATED LAND,

pied with TO perfect your Titles, or you mill ioss
your LaHd beyond Tedemption. ~ -1I',r
The undersigned will obtain the PArrrrs for Ali
persons who have entered or purchased any Land In
Missouri, or charge nothing Hhe docs not succeed.
am esrtGin how ever that can obtain patents for
dangerous. fgt 80 y 80, = =. - = =
For Sale or Traded large quantity Of vala-
a9e Land In Missouri and any Of fe Western States.
TILES warranted, having In many cases Received thc
Patents. ~
Western Lands. ~ 4 ~ 80. - . =
lands Located with Cash or Land Warrants
10 tne West. Kansas and Iowa now ofer fine oppor-
tunity. ~ W. TALI,MADGKf
Real Estate Agent Columbus, Ohio.
An Dr, n: ~ =, GRlDER, Agent, at Lancaster, Ohio.